5 0, -To like QQQNHHF NJA in Asazvq A c..oolN5Y7x vzemgmhbef Y 'V C, me axe is a -X-Swag In YW 34032. W--A goox K-'mek yO M X 026'-X M XM ' e'5XVX7'ES-K fr 'XXX Me, seem wwf tw mvq .im + Quai? 'D Vflfvvmyif QDDJQ X EW 'Q.N2fw6 ' gA'bk'WkJWxQ, ED - JC'DXQ 'f KP ml 16 fl M 575095 will WW MW , vfw , Qm,UZg'?1QZfjlAEpTbfoZ 5 ' , wha H7005 mmfiggwf QW M ML Jgfwk ' M ,LUUVU WW WW jmjfwm 1-fr 4553, x 1. Q f2 yklyg' N Mic. Q g,,,m ia ft ,, .,, ' f -eff ' . f Q11 if A 5 V' Q Q QV f f ? 5 i ff ff gi, R,,f, UNH L5 zy. gg 544001 A Letter From the Editor FORE ORE Norwin is for Champions. How many times we've heard that familiar line. Well, Norwin IS for Champions and this year we had the opportunity to prove it. Never before has a student body at Norwin had to deal with a teacher strike of such magnitude. Yet look at what this dynamic group of students accomplished. Not only was the band the Grand National Open Class Cham pions, ranked second in the nation, but the Girl's g Volleyball team represented Norwin for the eightt straight time at state competition. Despite the strikj there were three National Merit Semifinalists and tw I students who attended the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts. In addition, seniors Darci Bodnei and Diana Bridges were ranked in the top ten in the na- tion in their respective sports of swimming and judo Whoever heard of a high school that was affected by a two month strike and still accomplished so much True, we missed having our October Homecoming, bul there was a choral concert, major dramatic produc- tion, and Graduation with the usual pomp and cir- cumstance, and we of the Pennon Staff captured the essence of the past year between the covers of this book. Only at Norwin could this be done. Perhaps some people thought the work stoppage was a severe detriment to their education and future careers. Maybe others were indifferent about the en- tire issue. But one very important aspect of the strike should be made clear. Having the first day of schoo delayed for two months provided the student body with a supreme test of patience, courage, and maturi- ty. As a result, some people described the school yea: ' W... as education in adversity. Nevertheless, we, the students proved to everyone that we were capable o' handling this difficult obstacle with dedication ana leadership. Now the end of the school year is here. The athletes did get their college offers, and the scholars EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF PENNON .82 did get their academic scholarships. Those desiring to attend college were accepted and those wanting sum mer jobs did get them. If we overcame the longes' teacher strike in Norwin history with such fierce deter mination, what will stop us now? At Norwin, the past li AT NORWIN THE PAST IS OUT HERITAGE. THE PRESENT our heritage, the present our responsibility and the OUR RESPONSIBILITY, AND THE FUTURE OUR CHALLENGE. future our Challenge, HAVING THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL DELAYED FOR TWO MONTHS PROVIDED THE STUDENT BODY WITH A SUPREME TEST OF PATIENCE, COURAGE, AND IVlATURITY. w...s.Ns I BOB BUCK 'JCNTENTS NORWINITES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PAGES PAGES PAGES 12-119 120-161 164-214 II' , 1+ 3i Tf i i 'vzqizzh i m RLG 'L MMM, ws. Nw s NM awww , ,v,.. ,,., ,,,J M, 5 Mg ? , Wm Ah i ' W' W. if W. . , :Q ' -' ?'L3f:. Wi'U J W Y 1' 1 i. . ' :ef w rffz u ' if V ,H we,::.e::,::s. ' ' U' Ag 1, w:,.,, X 1. ?E:5i51ii1Ri?f EEEi3f: Wu 5 -fin udg x 15 ' Wag, ::,::1w. W W WZ w 1 ,- 1,'1M:'-H: M w wmv M rw N 'IT FIRST GLANCE IT LOOKED LIKE A TYPICAL CHOOL YEAR d mm: if . MBV. ...BUT THE TEACHERS' STRIKE DELAYED THE OPENING OF SCHOOL UNTIL OCTOBER 30. WAS IT A LOCKOUT OR A STRIKE? WHATEVER THE NAME, THE WORD OF THE DAY WAS FRUSTRATION FOR ALL. LKEYSK QUT max 5 ff? 80? . as parents filled the auditorium and demanded answers they didn't OkNh0lHEALTHcAnEPLAN ADMlNlSTEF4ED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION lNSURANCE TRUST Cali Ton Free 800-932-0362 Bearer is covered by Plan and Employed by NORUIN SCHOUL 0lSlk.Li Group identification ' 4 2 0 7 0 U 0 3 4 3 B 3 Employe Identification Employe Name Dependent Coverage YC S P 0 34 5 l Effective Date 0 71 0 1 f B l HlB,5Cg.bL A4005 ie culprit was the insurance issue. The school board wanted to place Blue Cross health insurance with ALPHA insurance. its . In late December, 1981, a referee for the Pennsylvania Compensation Board declared the dispute a and not a strike 'WU ', 'Z ,fr The main characters in the two month strike were: Joseph Belan, NEA President, Joseph Pekar, Board President, and Bernard Mulvihill, chief negotiator for the school board. Finally after two months of extra vacation, sophomores George McCoy and Jackie Guthrie experience their first day at the High School. At left, faculty member Mr. Bateman is about to tip his hat to a new teacher's contract. ' Q w M P 'W ug W +L , , W1 4 15 - pq, ,,.. K , J N .E W ww fl r . A ' W.: 1 1 .,.. .,,,Af. af .3,. wi at ,M ,M-.,.,-1 ,,r, N xxxx 'ra ,x W l gulf If Q, ,U -5 1 M M ft Hi ,y 'P' , DETERMINATION Determination is written on the faces of Norwin students as in the case of: Paul Diegleman, determined to get a hit, Denise Grynkewicz and Cathy Saunders, both determined to win a relay race, David Smith, determination interrupted fright belowjg Dawn Jones Cfar rightj determined to meet the requirements of a sociology assignment by going through the day blind, deaf, and dumb: Eric Nelson determined to complete a shop project. Opposite Page: Carla Schandel determin- ed to type an assignment without any er- rors, Tom Hood determined to master the newly purchased computers: Scott Baird, determined as is everyone, to get an HA on a history testg Missy Nlassung, determined to make her contribution to an award winning colorguard unit. -mg N , nw 1 . X x X, 1 Xxx. yxx X-WF X xxX 1 Xkki N XX XR X K X x I X NX kxkxxx 'A ixkxkxx xxsg xx X . X N X X X X x k XM K I N . . Y 5 x xt xg X X x K X X XXxKXX- xxxkk X 1 X X K' 1 s x X ..,-L-,.,.- N... Y.-- ...- ..... .. A R K X xx xkx X Xxl K xx K kxk Rx X x kxtyy kk X' K X . . Xk KN 'A K KR A x X xx ' X .' XX WX - Q- X. R. W XX KKK xk X .X'KXX 1, X xx X xX xxkx XXXX xxxxxxxx -X 'X tx K X X. x X X 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 f . X s 0 0 4. .f , . ESQ!! Fggg-5.3-N Q!- ff, -' 1 mfg., in Q xzqfv- qv fx gf-,.ff,X Q fy N 2 wx ' X, fz0. ,0'z2,f,0' f4f0f0f00df00000f0t0:-0,3 a ' 03662 v, .0f. 01,-by x N .z00700000x0,,00 00000, 5 -2,40 X 0', M. Qi' ,00'y 00'000000 0' 0,0900 . 5,421 .020 'ifyy- :p0'-'X mba- Q ' KQz,'xfe-'xg' vz B Y .. 'Q9'l lV' '3f. ,f,f'0g.Y 'f A 47' . 'fX fX5'f 10 0f '22,--,0f0z'x,4 00a X.--000000 A .0,00Q0,0000, r '04 .QYQQ ,J 2 .gvy,z00f .f X',0'000q0X vx 00'0-00,00-0.0, ,gm , s .l z, ...X ylffgxuxx, sggx xv .N1fN.gAfS.V..:,.QQg, zu 1 -154: yin' ni fvxxi 'DJ 0 .f ffv.nQ px QQQIQQ , , 0'00xx,,-x,0f0,00000f00 000.000-0x0p'0' v -20 .x ' ,fg.,:-006231 p0s0Q0j0000-0000000000, r 30 3. .' Qlif -Q000000000 0,0 00 91 - XX. . ' X, -fxlxfx: . s X -ff. 01 5.X.xx..-Q -.xxx X, X- A.-X, . s, ,AA X, . x xxz.-. XXX, .s -. X X X .gX, x xx .5 .Xx,..' . X .0 AX :.x,..iXxL , X.. xX.X fxxxf IQ xy sfxasqfufs ,am .ll , X, R 5 .0 v J. -', , H s. . . f x -' . ' X f'gX.'x-'x,-Kf ,' I f 'YDX ' ' . L i s a Swords m a k e s her way through the halls in order to get to all of th o s e business classes: finally she ends up work- ing in the c o m - p u t e r r o o m w h e r e she gains valuable experi- encefor future employ- ment. THROUGH THE DAY WITH: H A COLLEGE PREP STUDENT Give me my calculator and I'm ready to start the day, says Joe Shayka, who helps prepare for his classes by spending a lot of time in the 3 T H E B U N E E H After a morning of academic classes, tech schoo T student Carl Anderson must down a quick Iuncl' ST U D E N T U and be off to catch the bus for Youngwood. H 14 Us :sf Swimmer Greg Chevl starts his day before mos' Norwinites, as he loosen: TH E muscles for a dip in the pool. at THEINDUSHHALARTSSTUDENT n the shop area, emotions range from apparent boredom to extreme concentration, to obvious intensity as seen in the faces of Dean Ball, Tom Galata, and Gary Toth. Anderson is finally able to slow the pace down a bit after he gets to the school and settles down to his drafting table. Ag' fs 'W-...A ..t. N a 5:30 A.M. swimming practice, Greg takes a fast shower and hurries off a day at the classes. What does he do after school? More swimming prac- ofcourse! Yr W g 3 7,5 if 4'-. ,. ,W ,f ggi sf W if t ' '15 rim rl, 'W W JW V fl .0 4. V 7' 22 '21 5 MW: , if A it f ', , ' ,V y my M A rv' egwyl x Wt W 5 M A X ' , ' r' ,A ,W Y , w.,,, 1 JA THETEACHER on va. mm 5 o I 4 1 4 Q W, THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENT Students usually see teachers as they stand in front of class. But the teacher-counselor conference is an in- tegral pant of the day as evidenced by Mrs. Rodgers and Mr. Ken- ney. As Mr. Novotny proves Ccenterj, teachers must manuever through the lunch line, too. When day is done, friendly conversation around the coffee machine for Mr. McCorkle, Mr. Kat- tic, and Mr. Sipe. CLASSROO 1 TEACHERS oRwiN s FACULTY PROVIDE BASICS OF EDUCATION FOR 1907 STUDENTS. .. el -' I' 3 9 .2 A iif .S I ,vw ,qw . W TTTTTT g g . Night school at Norwin? Not quite. Teachers above are reporting for school following the eight week old teachers strike. By that time daylight savings time was a thing of the past and the early morning was still dark. Shown above reporting for duty are: Mr. Rizzardi, Mrs. Matko, Mr. Frendy, Mr. Matko, and Mr. Shaffer. Ready to do what they do best are Mr. Kallenborn and Mr. Torau, Ctop left and rightj. STARTING WITH THE PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN STAFF -Nr Physical Education Teachers pictured above: Mr. Karanovich, Mr. Rider, Miss Watson, and Mr. Hickle, Below: Mr. Marsico, Mr. Holt and Miss Myers. wif ........,, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Health Head Wrestling Coach Equipment Manager Patricia Smith of Junior High Samuel Marsico West Department Chairman Physical Education Harry Hickle Deborah Meyers Physical Education Intramural Director Head Track Coach Swimming Physical Education Wayne L Holt David Rider Donald Karanovich Sheron Watson Swimming Physical Education Head Volleyball Coach QGirlsJ Floyd Marshall Health, Anatomy Physical Education, Swimming, Head Swimming Coach Industrial Arts Staff: Row 1: Mr. Bateman, Mr. Adamson, Mr. Pellis, Mr. Cencia, Mr. Kelleinhorn. On ladder: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Shrump, Mr. Arch. 18 PELLIS PRESIDES OVEI ORLD OF SHOP SKILLI 1 ' ,.- , - It w W INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Johnson, the only electronics teacher in the school, eliminates all confusion over amperes, volts, and watts Cbot- tomb, while senior Mark Freidhof Cbelowj gets personal atten- tio from Mr. Pellis. 0 manor. s INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Joseph E. Pellis, Chairman Eugene Johnson Electronics I, Il, Ill George M. Adamson Ronald Kallenborn Machine I, ll, lll, Welding Drafting I, ll, III, Architectural Drafting David J. Arch Joseph E. Pellis Wood I, ll, Ill, Powerl Wood I, Plastics, Home Building and Maintenance, Department Robert N. Bateman Head, Assistant Football Coach Drafting I, Designs for Dwelling Thomas H- Shrump Gem Ce IC'a Wood I, Shop Math, Assistant Basketball Coach Power I, ll, Ill WACHOWSKI PROVIDES LEADERSHIP IN WORLD OF HOME ECON HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Carol Wachowski, Chairman I Deborah Green So You Want to Cook, Singles Living, Clothing I, II CSecond Semester Onlyj Cecelia McCorkle Child Development, Nursery School Judy Pinkerton So You Want to Cook, Singles Living, Clothing I, II flfirst Semesterb Carol Wachowski Go Creative, Marriage and Family Living, International Foods, Depart- ment Head, Ski Club Sponsor OMICS Center, one of Mrs. Pinkerton's assignments in Clothing I below, was to analyze personalities portrayed by fashion. Sue Lloyd, Cathy Warnick, and Tina Swaney are getting their ideas from to- day's popular magazines. Below, Cheryl Ross and Lynn McKay wonder if this was how Betty Crocker started her career. Bottom, Diane Woodring shows why Mrs. McCorkIe's child development class may be one of the most challenging of all classes in home economics. gpm -I ax, Home Economics Staff: Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Wachowski, Mrs. McCorkle , --M,,,.,---- Ta, S -- . --'drug' Q 's 49' ' f . .-iff. ' f I . ff. 4 ew we , S ....g M. Y.. , ,QL ij, ...Mr - A , R, 19 -i BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Warren Boyd Chairman Shirley Boyd Accounting I Typing Il Warren Boyd Computer Room Department Head Georgene Cooke Lorraine D Abrosca Consumer Education Consumer Com- petency Personal Typing Office Procedure, Composer Workshop WARREN BDYD IN 11th YEAR AS HEAD OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Donald Guerrieri, Ph.D. Accounting I, Il ' Lorraine Hoffman Typing I, Shorthand I Sharon Jones Personal Typing, Exploratory Business, Typingl Jennifer Nagoda Personal Development, Business Math, Recordkeeping I, ll Therese O'NeiI Data I, ll Virginia Patterson Consumer Competency, Shorthand II, Personal Typing Mary Watkins Shorthand I Speedwriting Business English Michael Testa Business Math Business Law Joseph Watkoski Marketingl II III DECA Advisor Linda Watkoski Typing II III FBLA Advisor CY? Business teachers: Row 1, Mrs. Watkoski, Mrs. O Neil, Miss Cooke, Dr. Guerrieri. Row 2: Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Jones, Mrs, Watkins, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Nagoda, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Watkoski. Top, Kim Bushik and Pe D'N d k ' h h ' ' ' ' ' ' word processor! ggy I ar o wor wit t e newest addition to the business department - Norwin s first ENGLISH DEPARTMENT NUMBERS 15 TEACHERS EADED BY CHAIRMAN ANDREW ZAHRATKA 49' Pictured above: seated, Mr. Dwyer, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. O'Halloran, Mr. Sipe. Standing, Mrs. Matko, Mrs Watt, Mrs. Tray, Mr. Zahratka, Mrs. Shorsher, Mr. Hagan, Mr. Donnelly. Right: Janis Hetrick and Mar ty Lyons in Mr Matko s Sports in Lit class ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Andrew Zahratka Chairman Marsha Clark American Literature World Literature Advanced Composition John Donnelly Literature for Youth English Literature Shakespeare Theme Writing Joanne Elder Basic Reading Composition Harold Dwyer Play Production, Creative Dramatics, Fundamen- tals of Paragraph Writing, Jr. Sr. Class Play Sponsor Gerald Hagan Basic Communication, Cloak and Dagger, American Sampler, Senior Class Advisor Edward Matko Sports in Literature, American Literature, Jour- nalism I, ll, KNIGHT KRIER Advisor Nancy Matko Fundamentals of Paragraph Writing, Critical Reading and Thinking, National Honor Society Sponsor Kathleen O Halloran Public Speaking Basic Communication Argument and Debate National Forensic League Sponsor Nancy Shorsher Writing American Literature American Sampler Thomas Sipe Advanced Composition Cloak and Dagger Hayakawa CSOARJ Short Story David Trimble Wild West Fundamentals of Paragraph Writing J.V. Football Coach Barbara Tray American Sampler, Literature for Youth, Fun- damentals of Paragraph Writing Vivian Watt Basic Reading, Composition Patricia Wintermeyer Science Fiction, Creative Writing. Andrew Zahratka Philosophy in Literature, Humor in Literature, Humanities, Advanced Composition. BIOLOGY, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY RADIOLOGY MAKE UP THE WORLD OF SCIENCE I X 64 It cCorkIe, Mr. Ruzzardn, Mr. Novotny fstandm rnith, M ,iseatedjg Mr. Omler, Mr. Tray, Mr. S MATH IS THE PERFECT COMPLIMENT TO THE SCIENCES JOHN OCCHUIZZO HEADS THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - GARY GOOD IS CORE OF THE MATH TEACHERS MATH DEPARTMENT y Gary Good, Chairman John Churma Algebra I, General Math Gary Good Trigonometry, Statistics and Pro- bability, Computer Programming, Department Head, Mathlete ,5 Sponsor fr Robert McCorkle ,rl Algebra ll, Calculus, Mathlete Sponsor ' , John Novotny General Math, Geometry Richard Rizzardi Geometry Thomas Shirley W A Trigonometry, Matrix and Vectors, L M-,L I Algebra ll John H. Smith Algebra ll SCIENCE DEPARTMENT John Occhuizzo, Chairman John Bluhm Chemistry, Biology Werner Boes Physics Warren Gardner Biology, Ecology John W. Obruba . 4, ' Biology, Head Girls Tennis Coach V John Occhuizzo Physics, Computer Programming, Department Head Q Kenneth Omler Biology, Radiology Roy Reese Biology, Science Research John R. Smith Chemistry T Gerald Torau Biology Jay Tray 1 Vocational Science, Biology ue to this year's computer craze an addi- Top to Bottom: An informal lesson from Mr. Top to Bottom: Biology instructor Mr. Reese onal 6 computers had to be purchased in 'Omlorg Seniors Marina Totin, Mark Escott, and shows his class an honest to goodness mutant- anuary to satisfy the increased enrollment. Jay Ludwicki working on the Law of Conserva- a five-legged frog: For David King and John Zitz, Iomputer Programming students shown at tion of Momentum: Reese and McCorkle, electronics isacaptivating subject. ght are Bob Tewel and Karen Lash. science and math in one small package. FOREIGN LANGUAGE OVERALL GROWTH AND INCREASED ENROLLMENT MARKS THE LEADERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT HEAD JANE SCHRECKENGOST y rides off unto the sunset while she vlsuts Germany Ctop rughtj and Mrs. Schreckengost stressing the fundamentals of French Cabovej Wvgglfj ,foggy if ART AN D Nl USICWWZWIQZMAMXW f ALEX FRENDY CHAIRS AR DEPARTMEN L, REGIS PATRICK NURTURES BUDDING TALENT, JEANNE CLOSE IS FRIEND AND MENTOR, L. J. HANOCK DIRECTS LEGENDARY BAND P-wf E., -,N K ' Ne w -beefgwk. dAb d tit M H MUSIC DEPARTMENT Hgh W t h T8 ART DEPARTMENT dy ' khpmcl At :Ad b . :A' ' h JOHN POLIVKA IN 13th YEAR AS HEAD OF SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Pictured Below: Seated: Mr. Moore, Mrs. Stone, Mr. Vernail, Mr. Harvath Mr Kenney Mr Kattic Standing Mr Polivka Mr Martin Mr Dobos Botto ndivided attention is what Mr. Harvath gets from his students in his ' Cultures of the World class SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT John Bt Polivka Chairman Robert Cornali Roland Dobos Problems of Democracy Leslie Harvath World Cultures, Cultures of the World QSOARD, Head Baseball Coach Donald Kattic U.S. History, Sociology William Kenney U.S. History Charles Hursh Psychology Roy Martin Wolrld Cultures Assistant Football Coach Charles Moore U.S. Government SOAR Problems of Democracy Head Basketball Coach John Polivka U.S. History Perspectives in U.S. History CSOARJ, PENNON Advisor Department Head James B, Shaffer World Cultures, AV Director Carol Stone World Cultures Jerry Vernail Economics SOAR Economics U.S. HiSiOI'y, TODAE Richard Polczynskiv I WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU SAY THE GUIDANCE COUNSELORS l is 'I N qkhomzy I I 'I qua I ir 1 BRUCE LAWSON CHAIRS THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Guidance Counselors Pictured Above: Mrs. Rodgers Cseatedb, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Stough, Mr. Mayhugh. Career Oftice Counselors Cabove lefty, Mr. Markosky Cseatedy, Mr. Heasley and Miss Cummerick. Director of Correc- tional Counseling Center Cleft centerb: Mr. Robert Shrader New to the Guidance Department this year is Mr. Mayhugh, shown above of- fering assistance to Eric Belak. 27 FACULTY MEMBERS IN SPECIFIC AREAS IS'IS 1 iyy ,. A I 6. s L A Dolores Walker Ester Ridinger Nicholas Petrucci Nanette Savini Librarian Nurse Occupational Education Occupational Educa AND FACULTY MEMBERS WHO MAKE SPORADIC APPEARANCES: THE SUBSTITUTES 1 Some of Norwin's best pinch hitters appear as substitute teachers. Those spotted by the PENNON photographer include: Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Zimmer man, Mr. McDowell, Mr. McDonald, and Copposite pagej Mrs. Cymbor. Qu- w-Gr! .lg-on is r 4-I 'PQ 'Q 5 Z Si Joan Leukhardt Henry Funk Director of Gifted Education Athletic Director CSOARJ WL I v, A get . r ititxit many students, including sophomore Jeff n, an afternoon of research begins at the catalogue, L ,J na is 1i4'f52S f 'mm v inf 5,122 f -'C' Q f RONALD PEDUZZI Norwin High School Principal Mm C cxfwf THE PRINCIPALS, EDUCATORS, ADMINISTRATORS, CHAPERON ES, COACHES, ATTENDANCE OFFICERS, DETECTIVES ADVISORS, P.A. AN NOUNCERS, PSYCHOLOGISTS COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT, AND FRIENDS. FRANCIS LANN PAUL GLOD Norwin High School Assistant Principal Norwin High School Assistant Principal THEY D0 IT ALL FOR YOU! 'i .... G.. -: 1, 5 c. sts f I X, a go? I - W 1, i i X S' ,., , SISSS I lstant rincipal, Mr. Lann, include maintaining favorable relations with teachers and making sure the jerseys for his powderpuff foot- 'Cav ,-mg-, MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Karen Watkiss Carol Terbot VITAL TO EVERY SCHOOL . . THE SECRETARIAL STAFF Kimberly Sidehammer SOAR Office W f r I N www' DN QSATIEJMII ATTENDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES Row 1: T. Mellon, B. Farmer, D. Shimko Kirmeyer. Row 2: W. Adams, S. Arnold. On K. Bittner, L. Pezze, M. Staso, J. Verna, Tinsley, J. McKeown. Not pictured: N. Humberston, C. Jenkins. June Best Shirley Austin Naomi D'AIesandro Guidance Office Athletic Director's Office Career Office Kf- -wid sk! .4v MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Row 1: D. Mainwaring. T. Holderbaum, L. Moffatt, R. Kalish, D. Giles, L. Gracan. Row 2: P. Muskovac, D. Hohn, L. Bartels, D. Gross, G, Thomas, K. Oriss, K. Suwala, D. Smidansky, D. Davis, C. Orsino. Doris Boyer Library Caroline Fulmer Computer Room BOARD ACTION SHOWS CURRENT EDUCATIONAL ISSUES ODUELS TEACHER ORGANIZATION RESULTING IN STRIKE THAT LASTS 40 DAYS. OADOPTS LONG RANGE PLAN FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT. OVOTES ADMINISTRATORS 10'M: PAY INCREASE FOR LOYALTY DURING STRIKE. O DROPS DRIVERS ED PROGRAM. Sf' ,Q fha Y .1 I DROPS SUM MER SCHOOL PROGRAM. O OK's BAND TRIP TO SUMMER NA- TIONALS IN WHITE WATER, WISCONSIN. O PONDERS THE APPOINTMENT OF A CURRICULUM COORDINATOR. ln the Spring of 1981, KDKA radio personality Roy Fox visited Norwin and awarded the school with the Farkleberry Trophy. This ac- colade is given annually to the school district which contributed the most amount of money to the Children's Hospital Drive. Mr. Lauf- fer and Elementary Supervisor, Mr. Smith, accepted the award. CHARLES R LAUFFER ARTHUR E FAUVIE CHARLES TERBOT Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent Administrative Assistant JAMES ALTMAN RETIRES AFTER 31 YEARS OF SERVICE AS TEACHER AND GUIDANCE COUNSELOR James Altman After 31 years of loyal service to Norwin Senior High School, Mr. James Altman decided to take his well deserved retirement last year. As a graduate of Norwin in 1938 Cwhat is now Junior High Eastj, Mr. Altman entered Juniata College. Later he received his M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Altman began his career at Norwin as a teacher of American History and Algebra in 1950. After teaching for 15 years, he became a guidance counselor until his retirement last year. Although Mr. Altman recalls the most memorable event in his long career to be Mr. Stough's state finalist basketball team of 1963, he is most proud of . . the progress which has been made at Norwin. Mr. Altman can still be seen serving as the treasurer of the Norwin Teachers Federal Credit Union from 1 to 4 p.m. That position, which he has held for the past 25 years, still leaves Mr. Altman with much time to be spent with his wife of 30 years and his granddaughter Jennifer. In closing, the 1982 PENNON staff salutes the immeasurable contribu- tions that Mr. James Altman has given to the Norwin Community. ON BEHALF OF A COMMUNITY PENNON '82 SAYS THANKS! 'K i-3 2 Q 8 af i f Top left: Senior Class Advisor Mr. Hagan - retire- ment may not be in his immediate future, but students often wonder if he will leave teaching and enter politics. Top right: One of the school's newest and youngest teachers is Miss D'Abrosca. Center: The dean of Norwin's faculty is Mr. Lawson - perhaps retirement is near. Above: Why even think of leaving teaching when a job appears to have as much satisfaction as indicated by Mrs. McCorkle. CAFETERIA STAFF CAFETERIA MAINTENANC Row 1: E. Vlasick, P. Flodine, P. Sisler, M. L. Beck, D. Wilkinson, D. Becker, P. Howatineck, B. Kramer. Row 2: L. Wills, L. Bachy, L. Bassett, G. McCabe, J. Brutsche, R. Perkovich, D. Stock, S. Rayman, J. D E R Hysong, J. Dermore, W. Taylor, L. Menzies, D. Scheet z Cmanagerj, C. Chapman. f is , I .., If H4 ff: 1 ' , . AQ. . . 5 j 7 ,N K L .R l 4, THEY DO WHAT OUR PARENTS DO - CHAUFFEUR US, FEED US, AND CLEAN UP AFTER OUR MESS I -nil AIWY 5, .. l i Above: Everybody's friend and a super all around great guy, Andrew Huppman. Top: Welcoming Above: Always willing to lend a helping hand is Richard you to her world of cafeteria delights is Mrs. Chapman. Top right is Mrs. McCabe preparing the Reiter. Above: Mrs. Perkovich is hostess to seniors who salad bar for hungry students. have less than a half hour to eat. HERE CO ETHE SOPHO DRES Sophomores demonstrate an eagerness to become Knights as evidenced by Ken Evans Caboveh, who might just be announcing, look out Norwin, here I come. His arrival was part of Norwin Student Council's Sophomore Orientation Day held this past summer. More passive sophomores lrightj sip refreshments and ponder their future as Norwinites. Right above, Theresa Crossen leads a troop of Sophies around the corner to the Wonderful World of Norwinf' Opposite Page top to bottom: attentive sophomores listen dutifullyg senior Brad Watkiss wonders why he can't get the same attention from novices who appear to be going the wrong wayg and council member Bob Buck provides guidance outside the guidance suite. THE CLASS OF '82 GETS ITS FIRST LOOK AT THE CLASS OF 1984 AS STUDENT COUNCIL HOSTS ORIENTATION NORWlN'S SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Crightj Kris Murray, Secretary Lynn Liebdzinski, Treasurer Steve Coury, Vice President Chris Sylvania, President Row 1: R. Altman, J. Bednarz, D. Barclay, K. Bauer, L. Alexander, J. Barkac, K. Bacco, C. Barczy, J. Anderson. Row 2: B. Anthony, M. Adams, D. Baker, L. Baverso, D. Barncord, K. Anselm, J. Beeler, K. Babinec, B.Allsl'1ouse. Row 3: T. An- drejcak, J. Barkac, R. Apelquist, M. Allison, W. Baird, L. Becker, D. Alm, J. Babich. Above: sophomore Dennis Park in hurried competition with the bell system. THERE WILL BE N0 ORE FOR THESE SOPHGMORES. Furst day of school for sophomores fleftj flnds Karen Lubinski and Marty Marrone working on schedule cards Below a panoramic shot of sophomores facing one of their toughest challenges Mr Gardner s biology class. HOMEROOM 102 Row 1: L. Begonia, L. Belechak, J Brosnahan, E. Brinko, M. Branthoover A. Bogacik, J. Bernard, J. Bottesch, M Berta, K. Bindas. Row 2: B. Brady, D Bost, G. Blicharski, D. Benevento, M Bickerstaff, M. Boyle, J. Buhl, S. Blair H. Betler. Row 3: M. Bollinger, L Bucklew, R. Brown, D. Beranek, E Brown, J. Brunson, T. Bressler, D Brentzel, G. Booher, D. Bernard. 1 iir i . . , . x HOMEROOM 104 Row 1: S. Dobos, J. Ditillo, C. Dalton, D. Doshen, C. Curnow, D. Costello. Row 2: J. Cosgrove, B. Crupie, M. Donnelly, L. Davis, J. Crossen, G. Cortese, B. Deedrick, R. Deithorn. Row 3: J. Cox, M. Don- nelly, R. Davis, E. Buckovich, D. Dazen, C. Day, P. Dallas, D. Donnelly. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM 105 Row 1: D. Fike, L. Ellis, M. Fisher, M. Fedor, N. Farro, J. Eckberg, L. Denobile. Row 2: G. Dunlap, R. Durick, C. Dworek, C. Evancho, D. Dugan, D. Elliott, L. Eisenhuth. Row 3: P. Feltes, Y. Evdemon, F. Ferlin, E. Dunlay, F. Fenton, D. Durigon, R. Corvino. Row 4: K. Evans, D. Downey, D. Druga, C. Eichelberger, T. Duffy, M. Dustevich, D. Duncan, S. Dunster. nilrhl Row 1: D. Burkhart, R Carter, D. Cole, M. Churilla W. Caugney, B. Condie, S Conrad, C. Churley. Row 2 S. Carolan, M. Chopp, D Bury, L. Como, J. Carrick, T Chervenick, J. Cnopp, D Chismar. Row 3: T. Coiner M. Cavanaugh, R. Clark, D Burgman, D. Byrnes, H Bussard, S. Churchfield, B Common, T. Conray. s HOMEROOM 106 Row 1: S. Gephart, D. Frick, S. Gallagher, J. Forrest, R Foremsky, L. Furman, M Frye, P. Glew. Row 2: R. Gat ty, P. Gass, D. Foster, P Gergely, G. Glagola, R Glasgow, M. Frame, D Geiger. Row 3: N. DiPerna, F Garbin, N. Fleming, R Gaydosh, K. Gilarski, Frank, T. Gibson, Geiselman. '- JRWD, ,.,,. . HOMEROOM 107 Row 1: J. Guthrie, J. Henderson, T Guskiewicz, K. Halvey, L. Hancock, C Habarka, L. Gurowski. Row 2: R. Harrigan, J Harrison, D. Gregorowicz, B. Harrison, G Gombita, K. Grasha, M. Harris, D. Granata Row 3: B. Gray, M. Hannegan, R. Guzewicz, T Grosz, J. Harris, D. Hall, T. Gootz, B. Harsch. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM 108 J. Howell, L. Hirshberg, H. Kurtis, T. Holmes S. Herbertson, C. Janitor, M. Jones. Row 2 H. lrani, J. lzatt, D. Kalning, M. Huha, K Honick, J. Hoffman, L. Hohn. Row 3: A. Hoff- man, K, Hursh, D. Hippie, A. lvkovich, C, Hix- on, S. Jackson, L. Hess. Row 4: M. Jones, M Jones, M. Holder, E. Hoey, R. Hensler, L Johnson, E. Hood, M. Irwin. HOMEROOM 110 Row 1: S. Lowe, K. Luce, L. Longo, R. Long, K. Likar. Row 2: H. Lersch, S. Mahosky, N. Linhart, M. Lux- bacher, R. Law, L. Lockwood. Row 3: B. Kushner, K. Leyden, J. Linton, F. Lesnicky, J. Lohr, K. Lissy, L. Liebdzinski. Row 4: D. Lusebrink, W. Llewellyn, S. Lorince, T. Kyzer, D. Lukasik, W. Lukondi. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM 401 Row 1: D. McCann, D. Medved, T. McCulloch, K. Lubinski, P. Martello, V. McKay. Row 2: G. McClure, T. Matheny, L. Malley, K. Mclntyre, K. May, B. Martinovics, G. McCoy. Row 3: M. Mainwaring, T. Mangan, M. Marrone, M. McCall, M. McGraiI, G. Matick, R. McCullough. HOMEROOM 402 Row 1: S. Myers, D. Morris M. Needham, D. Nicholas, K Mulroy, D. Novak, D. Moore R. O'Halek, C. Novak. Row 2 M. Muziani, J. Melillo, L Nelson, C. Nesbitt, K. O'Don nell, G. Nelson, G. Miller, P Mulac. Row 3: S. Nagy, B Miller, P. Newman, T. Mit chell, G. Morgan, B. Onderko, L. Modrak, K. Mur ray, D. Mosho. HOMEROOM 405 ow 1: T. Schade, C. Ryan, . Sarge, L. Sage, T. Riley, C eman, J. Salvatore. Row 2 . Sabol, C. Ruzina, M ,earnan, M. Rominski, R. Rit znberger, M. Salopek, B eefeld, J. Russell. Row 3: D ose, D. Scnaer, W. Scalise . Scandrol, R. Seddon, D Pndala, S. Rubright, D carbrough. HOMEROOM 403 Row 1: R. Palaschak, S. Palaschak, N. Palmiero, M. O'Rourke, D. Perlinger, K. Perkins, M. Pelucio. Row 2: M. Orrvick, S. Osselborn, S. O'Niell, J. Oris, R. Parnham, R. Petrosko, J. Oswalt, K. Opielowski. Row 3: K. Parsons, J. Ooten, N. Pastor, H. Peters, S. Painter, D. Parks, R. Palarino, J. Page. Row 4: J. Ott, M. Pavlik, K. O'Rourke, C. Parkhill, D. Pennington, J. Pawlowski, C. Ooten, Mr. Reese. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM 404 Row 1: J. Reynolds, S. Ratica, T. Pottinger, K. Ptaszkiewicz, L. Ran- dolph, L. Price, D. Phillips, C. Rebosky. Row 2: G. Pratt, L. Pinge, J. Prehoda, W. Ricker, T. Pierce, D. Plank, W. Reese, R. Ragan, J. Rigney. Row 3: D. Reed, D. Priatko, J. Ricker, C. Ramage, S. Prengaman, M. Resetar, A. Pilgrim. - E 'S s 'ft .... . . . Lance Nelson reports to his attendance officer. i I i E SOPHOMCRES HOMEROOM 406 Cabovej Row 1: R. Sobek, T. Shrump, A. Smith, R. Skiften, H. Shearer, S. Skornicka. Row 2: S. Smith, G. Smail, T. Semenko, S. Shuker, C. Smerekar, V. Ser- vozo. Row 3: S. Sharbaugh, R. Shidel, J. Shepherd, S. Shepstone, S. Sieradzki, B. Siebert. Row 4: J. Sige, T. Shasko, D. Smith, D. Shimmell, M. Slivka, W. Shirey. HOMEROOM 407 Crightj Row 1: M. Stec, S. Tatters, C. Swaney, T. Tatarzyn, D. Sturkie, M. Surace, L. Stefancic. Row 2: L. Steinkopf, C. Stephanik, K. Sopko, R. Tassone, P. Thomas, J. Stoll, R. Stewart. V. Tabak. Row 3: K. Steel, B. Staso, W. Stocks, T. Szajnuk, M. Thomas, M. Ternoway, S. Tauber, Mrs. Tray. Row 4: T. Sudie, J. Surgent, R. Stout, M. Stephanovic, J. Stanchik, T. Sullivan, D. Tetkoskie, J. South. HOMEROOM 408 Cbelowj Row 1: J. Turley, T. Vinsick, M. Tur- sky, W. Timko, D. Thompson. Row 2: C. Voyna, G. Toth, S. Vaughn, C. Tomlinson, M. Ture. Row 3: A. Thompson, D. Urbanic, D. Thornton, K. Togyer, M. Uncles, R. Truschel, Row 4: J. Toth, P. Vlasick, R. Thorpe, B. Thornton, A. Unnone, T. Turnsek. soPi-ioivionss use the time before the tardy bell for hallway socializing . .. QW? ,-J 1 '? H Super Steelers boast Pat Carson qalthough the Steelers did not make the NFL playoffsj SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 409 Cabovej Row 1: J. Wolf, J. Williams, A. Watt, M. Wood, T. White, C. Wo- jciak. Row 2: W. Weyant, J. Ward, K. Wichelmann, N. Yencho, M. Washil, R. Walter, S. Wargo. Row 3: W. Wilgus, W. Wright, D. Watson, R. Williams, D. Watson, P. Yaremko, T. White, Mr. Holt. Row 3: K. Yates, J. Weiskir- cher, J. Wolk, E. Wickenhagen, M. Wallace, B. Westerberg. P. Wintermyer. HOMEROOM 410 Cleftj Row 1: C. Edmonds, T. Plummer, L. Zych, L. Zuber, T. Aubrey, D. Zimmerman. Row 2: A. Du, K. Zidanic, M. Yomika, C. Toth, R. Keddie, C. Zborovsky, P. Lawrence. Row 3: M. Stewart, D. Wilhelm, D. White, L. Zgurich, K. Zula, D. Zontek, L. Zang, J. Omler, Mr. Mc- Corkle. Row 4: R. Zimmerman, M. Unnone, R. Zona, M. Novosedliak, M. Yuhas, R. Thorpe, D. Ball. HOMEROOM 411 Cbelowj Row 1: W. Knieriem, T. Kelso, R. Klingensmith, B. Kerber, E. Kraus, M. Kearney. Row 2: S. Kerber, C. Kelly, L. Klanchar, L. Kardos, K. Kolano, D. Kulha. Row 3: S. Karp, V. Kistler, G. Kielur, R. Kozlowski, J. Kowalski, K. Kien- zle. Row 4: E. Kosan, S. Koury, J. Kurp, B. Kulas, D. Konter, M. Karl, J. Kolat. SOPHOMORES 'init Super meal says Greg Gombita. PRESENTING THE CLASS OF '83 HOMEROOM 201 Row1:H. Beck C. Beck, K Anderson, C Barber, C. Barnett, D. Bachy, G. Barn cord. Row 2: J Andrews, E. An thony, H. Alex ander, K. Auld T. Ashoff B e a t t y , E . Balog, Mr. Chur- ma. Row 3: D B a i I e y, M. Ballas, B. Antol C. Anderson, R Adamcik, S. Baird, B. An- th o n y, B. Bednarz. ,J. v v Juniors really get involved: At right, Debbie Coffman, Col- leen Sherbondy, Liz Gillespie, Cindy Sieber, and Dawn Jones study football strategy prior to the clash with the seniors in the annual powderpuff football game. Proceeds of the game went to Children's Hospital as did the money that went into the container of Jill Carr and Dawn Jones Cabovej a pair of perky juniors who made visits to classrooms in order to col- lect money and explain why they were carrying an elephant. 4' L JUNIORS Brian Anthony Cleftj admires his Ciass of 83 ring, What brings such a look of astonishment, the intricate detail or the price tag? For more on the class ring story see page 60. Below, Don Jackson looks as though he just solved the mystery of Rubik's Cube! HOMEROOM 500 Cbottom lefty Row 1: C. Schmidt, T. Benvin. Row 2: C. Cunningham, M. Beal. HOMEROOM 400 Cbottom rightj Row 1: D. Barber, L, Vojtko, D. Iwinski, S. Shorthouse, C. Solomon, A. Mash. Row 2: Mr. Shaffer, Carla Schandel, K. Curnow, G. Selia, D. King, L. McKay. 1 .fn NQNA V. I HOMEROC 202 Row 1: B u r n s, I Caldwell, Benevento, Bradley, Blaschak, Blazer, Burwell, Brodict, K. ner. Row 2 Campbell, Brackney, Brentzel, Burkamp, Bertani, M. K. Belko, K. tolina, C. tinger. Rove B. Blicharsk Boot, J. B ton, D. Bu W. Buhl, Black, G. 3 ner, J. Brady Capponi. JUNIO HOMEROO 203 Row 1: D. 1 co, A. Clark, Clark, C. C now, D. C man, J. Coa' R. Carrigan, C o n d e, Crush. Row G. Chamber Carr, C. Col Crossen, C o r I , T Cochenour, Chedrick, C e I I a , I C r a w f o r R o w 3 2 Cashdollar, Corletti, Caraway, Caric, G. Cz D. COI6, I Chillinsky, Conley, D. CCI HOMEROOI' 204 J. Deliman, Denelsbeck, Detar, K. Ed. P. Diana, B. E Iy, J. Eisele, Elko. Row 2: Dancy, VI Dutka, D. Erir F. Erinc, Eakman, Drexler, L. Del S. Dubaich, Duff. Row 3: Deithorn, Diak, V. D Gross, R. I Z o r z I , S Earnest, . D a v i s , J Denale, D. I Cristofaro. ww 'N 1l0lv23 K ' tm ,5 it nf Q9 'A' if w: p r 2 if , ,af .H 2 'cf 1 -. ' 'Z ,-Qui i ugh ' 1? . xi X Y -. , 1 f I , ,wi FWMZ' rw Q av I iff 'M Q Q-5 gif? f-. S! JUNIOR HDMEROOMS HOMEROOM 208 Caboveb Row 1: P. Kukic, T. Liller, L. Lesniewski, P Lee, M. Krotec, T. Laughlin, C. Lawson, J Leech, K. Kooser. Row 2: K. Kovacs, D. Lee B. Koncerak, D. Leech, C. Kolin, P. Lasch, T. King, A. Kovalcin. Row 3: M. Kolat, M. Lersch S. Kramer, K. Krzeminski, J. Kramer, A Lewandowski, E. Kushner, T. Laver, D Lindow. 11 HOMEROOM 209 Cbelowb Row 1: B. Margolis, D. Martanis, K. Mann Ludwig, T. Lowe, A. Manning. Row 2: R. L K. Marcolina, T. Long, D. Magill, M. Magli A. Malicky, J. Martin. Row 3: D. List Llewellyn, J. Madeya, C. Mandella, B. M: cic, R. Long. I i E 55 HOMEROOM 502 Row 1: D. Petrisko, J. Peddicord, L. Pezze, J. Ratica, T. Pensenstadler, J. Radziwon, A. Pavur. Row 2: K. Ponchak, B. Phillips, M. Pfoutz, R. Prof ugh, P. Platt, Mr. J. R. Smith. Row 3: L. Pivirotto, W. Ponitz, M. Quealy, J. Perri, J. Plank, G. Pirl, D. Pavlic. X UNIORS HOMEROOM 503 Row 1: D. Sarsfield, R. R e e s e, P . Sauers, L. Renze, B. Rit- ter, C. Ritter, D. Ruhe. Row 2: C. Saunders, D. Russo, D. Reilly, C. Salopek, J. Rusnock, T. S a g e , B . Rollason, E. Schneider. Row 3: J. Rebosky,J. Rinkacs, L. S a I aj , B. Rothwell, J. R o c h e, M. Salopek, K. San- dor, K. Riley. ' HOMEROOM 504 Row 1 : K. Sherry, C. Sher- bondy, A. Shoff, J. Shepard, S. S e a r s , D . Skoretz, M. Semenko, C. Sieber. Row 2: Mr. J. H. Smith, D. Snyder, J. Skoch, J. Stiver, M. Staso, S. Smithbower, D. Shinskey, B. Shotwell, L. Shaffer. Row 3: E. Stefancis, D. Sherbondy, C. Soles, C. Shidel, D. Skergan, T. S o u t h , J . S i m o n, M . Smith. HOMEROOM 505 Row 1: L. Thompson, L Swank, J. Swaney, L. Sturkie, S. Tauber, P. tumme . E , W agg, M. Uhlig ,Row 2: M. esta, R. homas, C. homas, R. Tur- sky, L. Truckly V. Szeg, K. Tickerhoof, Mr . Tray. Row 3 . Stock, J. udin, J. Ullom . Tomko, B yke, T. Thorne . Stoken, M tulak, E. Toth. UNIORS HOMEROOM 506 Row 1: S. ilalesky, M. lleychek, K. Nardrop, T. Nampler, P. Nojciak, S. Nagner. Row 2 E. Weston, K Janlent, B. Ver- ulail, D. Vetal, M. aitlevertch, S, fargo. Row 3: EJ. Williams, M. ard, T. Wat- ,on, J. Vieceli, 7. Walsh, T. Verner, B. Veish. i HOMEROOM 507 'Zow 1: B. 'anichko, T. 'una, K. Wright 5. Zentay, A A a r i o n, L. Iiska, L. Cun- ningham, R. omlinson Row T . 2: M. Schutter 3. Yaga, J. Zugaro, K. Ceilers, D. Vright, R. Zych . Zugaro, V Vtorkiewicz, Ars. Matko. 'tow 3: D. Sin- zhar, S. Cruel . Omlor, K 'aniga, B. Vunder, B. Cgonc, K. Srooks, J. 'edIick, M. 'aremko, S. Vootton. W.. 4 .,,f ff f -1 .J 32' f MDW .lr if VO-TECH SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM F1 Cabovej Row 1: M. Koleszar, G. Horvath, C. Greene, P Jackson, C. McKay, E. Clawson, C. Miller. Row 2: K. Barrett, J. Carlheim, K. Gribschaw, E. Keough, P. Carrnicheal, R. Harrison, J Alston, G. Beal, C. Griffiths. Row 3: J. Young, J. Jobe, C. Kron, G. Ambrose, R. Burwell, C Artman, K. Brarton, R. Eagleson. HOMEROOM F2 fbelowb Row 1: M. Shirer, T. Mamrose, P. Novak, Piotrowski, D. Marsh, P. Rodgers, L. Row 2: T. Urban, D. Woodring, B. Romano, Steffey, D. Poland, T. Mascara, F. Reitz, Turner. Row 3: T. Race, B. West, B. Liller, . Parsons, L. Topinka, J. Muto, D. Wolfhope I Williams. G I .38 .048 4391! 13232 3 52? 5356 l i .ft W. f . 4wKz H MB .Em HOMEROOM 514 Cbelowj Row 1: B. J. Diperna, C. Bollinger, M. Esasky, K. Doppelhauer, T. Edwards, J. McCurdy, B Parlak. Row 2: R. O'NeaI, T. Harrison, T. Bom ba, B. Little, K. Markiewicz, B. Guest, N Radgenovich, P. Little. Row 3: C. Kesser, B. Mashoney, R. Maywood, P. McKivitz, B. Kauf- man, T. Artman, B. Isler. HOMEROOM 513 Cabovej Row 1: N. Williams, S. Burk, T. Hankey, D Clark, D. Grynkewicz, K. Zeravica. Row 2: S Weyant, R. Kovac, H. Gregorowicz, R. Steck, T. Dick, D. Arnold, J. Massropian. Row 3: T. Rae, P. Parks, P. Miller, R. Heasley, G. Shim mel, T. Mowery, M. Payne. , Q .,... in--.. af Q1 K , .TQ 'X i f -v- - l-- A JUNIOR V0-TECH HOMEROOMS t saws RWE .1 2 if W ima I ,aw :gg Q BIG DAY FOR THE JUNIOR CLASS COMES IN DECEMBER, THE CLASS RINGS HAVE FINALLY ARRIVED! The photo at left was taken when John Plank, Theresa Pancoast, Jeff Petro, Thresa Pensenstadler and Lisa Pezze were sophomores and they placed their orders for a class ring from Josten's represen- tative, Jim Jackson. Mr. Jackson returned Cbelowj to distribute the finished product the following year. it,iittiitttit ,X iff Q ,,,kk,VL WNNVL N,' v , . - Q v - 5 K K. V Ai, 1 . ,Rx I A f. xi f .8 sy' ' Q 1 .1 , Trying them on for size are Cathy Caldwell Cleft centerj and Bonnie Benevento and cousin Tina Benevento Cleftj, and Del Black and Amy Boot Cabovej. PERCENT OF W'--sg HGHTY JUNIORS ORDER CLASS INNG COSTS RANGE FROM 535TO 5125. '95 lt ','-1 Making sure they receive the ring they actually ordered is Darren Williams and Brian Yaga Cabove lefty and Nick Radjenovich and Paul Little Cabove rightj. Comparing their keepsakes are: Mary Cannon, Marci Bill, and Peggy Burns Ctopj. 4' Q i 'J fwx , 6 A.. . .,., 1 , . fff-ff gp. w X Q. r ,wh 2 A fi PAA L uv- ? bv 'Exif f 1 Q db Wm ' THE HALLS OF NORWIN ECHO WITH STORIES OF SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS 66 Above: Kelli Kallenborn, daughter of drafting teacher, Mr. Ronal Kallenborn and Karen Kallenborn, was the recipient of this year Rodger's Scholarship. Each year, this reputed award is given to senior on the basis of: integrity, leadership, scholarship and extr curricular activities. Kellie plans to use the 512,000.00 to help defi the cost of tuition at Carnegie-Mellon University. Over the summer, Gary Klotz, artist par excellenci utilized his remarkable skill to add some new decor to the High School walls. His masterpieces include: tl' knight profile seen above and the knight riding h stallion. One painting appears on each of the two ran' walls. There aren't too many times that a young lac, has the chance to personally meet a supersta However, this past year, Diana Abretske actually gi the opportunity to meet singer, Frankie Avalon! Clef Undoubtedly, Bill Bailey's most exciting accomplisl ment was winning the 1981 PIAA State Doubles Char pionship at Dickinson College last year. CTop rightj Fi more information, see page 204. FOR MANY SENIORS THE SPECIAL M FRIENDSHIPS GO BACK A LONG WAY The Cub Scout troop at left met in 1973 and included Crow 13 Kevin Baden, Bob Buck, Frank Carney, and Dave Chismar: Crow 25 Phil Sza- jnuk, John Rairigh, Walt Forgash, and Randy Cochenour. All of Den 4, pack 250 made it to the reunion Cbelowj except Forgash and Baden, use ! was div' es Fe .. .,,,e:t iyimnq 'W mx umm h A ei A it Thoughts of graduation were far from the minds of elementary chums, Pam Krist, Joe Shayka, Ed Huff, and Craig Carr. Pl l 'N Pixie Pin-Ups were popular when Lori Gracon and Kris Kulas were still as cute as ever are Lori and Kris as growing up . . . graduating seniors. 67 dl AMERICAN RED CROSS COLLECTS 217 PINTS OF NORWIN BLOOD IN ANNUAL EVENT A We I I .M BLOOD DRIVE iosite page: Far left and bottom left: For Cindy Orsirio and Darla Tornblom, giving blood was a aiming experience. Right: Physical Education teacher, Miss Watson was one of the first teachers lonate. Bottom: Dave Thomas waits to see if he passed his preliminary blood test. This page: Jw: Norwinites Toni Kalkbrenner and Kellie Lovett offer moral support to each other. Right: Rob ir in a familiar position to all those who gave blood. Below left: Debbie Thomas and other FBLA nbers were standing by to help in any way they could. Below right: Mr. Vernail was one of the st ardent supporters of the blood drive. Bottom right: Vince Assetta, Ted Kostich and Craig Wedge by a snack or two after an afternoon they'lI never forget. NNNM f ,aff 4 A wear :ggi K ' X KX is '-... -- :f 'Sussex 'Katja swd' w...,,,hsxRM ,Mw- THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS !!! 81 82 Video games were the rage this year and they ate Quar- ters faster than PAC - MAN could gobble up his enemies. ST PASSING FROM THE SCENE Joe Louis Lowell Thomas Will and Ariel Durant Natalie Wood William Holden Bill Haley Anwar Sadat Omar Bradley Paul Lynde Allan Ludden John Belushi 99 QYY G W' ed xodsoo 64 x09 OG O Lqlvo N5-Q wr 59 04' eww 305' 50 -fl 99 59 xvlfxp Gr 0 'Q-S t T Rubxk was easy figu oft? when compared to the issues ofxthe world. How many of current on the cube terms e Class reu- mon? 014,65 F64 fe 6 4r 441, 41 vows G 15?- 696 X i if Rock music went ever where this took it to but the listener. L' I F .. . '- i ,V-Q -,V A . ' t ,- J' . X. .X.., i - A I Q 1- 5 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 'W' my . 3 ,,..,, ji 'N' qi K sv 1 nat'on was thrust into,a,deep freeze with lowest temperatures of the century. Readings of 18 I sed school. Parts 'oflvlidwest experienced -81ol!lApril storms later brought death and havoc h paralizing snow. , 4 THE RECORDS WE PLAYED Lets Get Physical I Olivia Newton John Centerfold I . ' J. Geils Band Young Turks Rod Stewart Start Me Up Rolling Stones Under Pressure QueenfDavid Bowie No Reply at All Genesis Don't Stop Believing Journey Arthur's Theme Christopher Cross ' right, Darci Bodner, Steve and Bob Blaschak, Chrissie Wojciak, Vanessa Car- lll, and Chari Peters advertise the Rolling ones tour that rocked America! REMEMBER THESE HEADLINES? Sandra Day O'Conner Appointed to Supreme Court - Anwar Sadat Assassinated - Postage Hits 204 - Lybian Fighters Downed by U.S. ' Martial Law Declared in Poland - Lech Walesa Named TlME's Man of the Year - San Francisco Downs Cinncinnati in Super Bowl ' Joe Green Retires - McEnroe Takes Wimbledon - Unemployment Touches 1070 - Gasoline Prices Go Down fly - Major League Baseball Has Major Strike MOVIES WE PAID 53.50 TO SEE Raiders of the Lost Ark - Taps - Reds - Arthur - Absence of Malice - Time Bandits ' Endless Love - Sharkey's Machine - Rollover - On Golden Pond - Ragtime - Modern Problems ' Neighbors v Pennies From Heaven-Chariots of Fire ff makes and Laura on 'General - ti' 'Mike ' ORWIN'S WORKING CLASS: 10 PERCENT UNEMPLOYMENT. NORWINITES DEFY STATISTICS AND HOLD DOWN A VARIETY IN A YEAR MARKED BY OF PART TIME JOBS. as OOOO by so 1 4. nu H .X...,, if be-7-'K --AAI . A if I , was 3 we y uh Q L 3 Y. i ,li gt Rose Kalish QTop Ieftb, Kathy Hart CTop rightj and Mark McCall CRightJ can be found working together at the Norwin Shop 'n' Save. Jeff Faulisi CAbove Middlej earns some extra spending money by working at Dan's Arco station, while Jim Pack CLeftD is kept busy at Gatlings, The official sanitation engineer atl Thrift Drug is Rich Harkins. Opposite page: One quick trip around the popular social gatherings in the area findsi Scott Emert CTopJ on a busy Friday night at Dairy Queen, Joan Pekar CMiddIe rightj making popcorn at the Norwin Cinema Theaters and Harry Carr CBottom rightb preparing Whoppers at Burger King. Marcy Ocheltree CBottom middlej takes time out of her busy schedule as a Markette sabre to pump gas at the Arco station in Irwin. ou 1-4 'FQ ,Na L-v K- 1 ffl E.. 5 4, F .-I - I-f-'uf ' M ,um if uw YOU KNOW YOU ARE ASENIOR WHEN YOU SHOW UP AT THE YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT Above: Sherri Robb finds out that lighting is an important factor in creating the perfect senior protrait. Top right: Receptionist at Buchmans, Barbara Yuhas, aids Barb Schlemmer, Renee Salka, Randy Roycroft and Tammy Lichtenfels to prepare for their senior pictures. Right: Since Senior pictures are a prized treasure to parents and students alike, Tammy Thompson takes a last minute stop in front of the mirror, armed with a brush. To see how all senior portraits turned out, see the senior section on page 82. , 5 fd A. Vyiy V K U X,-.. inf 'Mlm NORWHNTS ROYAL FLUSH 6 A LOOK AT EXTRAORDINARY TALENT - FROM DARCI BODNER WORLD CLASS SWIMMER . . . Contrary to popular belief, Darci Bodner is not a fish. She is just the best swimmer in Norwin history. When most students are just waking up at 6:00 A.M., Darci is in the pool. She practices in the mornings for an hour, after school for 2M hours and on Saturdays for 3 hours. Fortunately, all this practice paid off. This past summer at U.S. National Championships, she placed 8th in the 100 m Backstroke and 9th in the 200 rn Backstroke. Presently, she is ranked 3rd in the country and 21st in the world in the 200 m Backstroke. Outside of school, Darci enjoys riding horses and listening to the Rolling Stones. As for college, she plans to attend either USC or LSU. Whatever her decision, the 1982 PENNON wish the best of luck to the greatest swimmer in Norwin history. Within Norwin Senior High School is a 5'8 , 158 lb. black belt judo cham- pion. She is, of course, Diana Bridges. Her incredible career began at the age of 9 when Diana joined Kim's Judo School. Eight years later, she is ranked 2nd in the nation in Women Judo Competition. Diana considers her greatest accomplishment to be advancing to the semi-finals at the British Open. Although she has traveled extensively in the U.S. and abroad, Diana plans to study Sports Medicine at Pitt. One of Norwin's most radiant seniors is Rose Kalish As a junior, she particpated in the Miss Venus Beau ty Pageant held in May, 1981 and was later crowne Miss Pittsburgh. Rose then advanced to the Mis Venus Pennsylvania Pageant held in Philadelphi and was named the 4th runner-up. After graduation she plans to work as a model while she takes cosmetology courses at a nearby academy. TO JUDO CHAMP i DIANE BRIDGES AND BEAUTY QUEEN ROSE KALISH . . . 544 lg v, The PENNON staff salutes the achievements of dancer, Kim Horten. Recently, she traveled for one exciting month with the Pitt- sburgh Ballet Company to perform The Nutcracker in five states. When the Company returned from their tour, they performed the same production at Heinz Hail. Kim hopes to continue dancing after graduation and make a career for herself as a professional ballerina. Ron Gatty has great musical talent. Not only does he have a natural ability to play the trumpet and piano, but he also believes in the old cliche, practice makes perfect. He has become so good that he was chosen to travel to Europe this past summer with the American Youth Band and perform a number of trumpet solos. CLater, he was selected to perform four solos in a concert held by the Pittsburgh Concert Society.J Ron Gatty is easily one of the most talented sophomores in the High School. Rarely does one high school send two students to the Governer's School for the Arts in one year. Even more rare is the fact that one of these students, Nandita Nair, won her way in two different categories: Art and Writing. While at the school, Nandita concentrated in sculpture and minored in theatre. In the future she hopes to attend Yale University and major in Art. The PENNON staff salutes Nandita on her outstanding accomplishments. One of the High School's most talented artists is Mariann Mark. ln her sophomore year she par- ticipated in the Summer Happening at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, a two week course for talented artists and musicians. Finally, in her junior year, Mariann won her right to attend the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts at Bucknell University. PEN- NON 82 congratulates Mariann on her eventful high school career. f As a sophomore, Becky Volovic attended the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts Qin musicj. This talented young lady is also the Ac- companist for Chorus, Close Harmony and Stage Band. Outside of school, Becky is the organist for two churches and a violinist with the Westmoreland Youth Symphony. She plans to make a career in music. ...A DANCER WITH THE PITTSBURGH BALLET, A TRUMPET VIRTUOSO, AND THREE EXCEPTIONAL TALENTS FROM THE GOVERNER'S SCHOOL. 79 SENIORS ELECT BRAI WATKISS AS PRESI DENT OF THE LARGES' GRADUATING CLASS II' RECENT YEARS Brad Watkiss with KDKA radio personality, Jack Bogut CLeftDg a dressing the student body CBelowJ5 with the other class officers, Ci dy Orsino and Linda Balsamicog 1Bottom rightbg and, after a typic day as Senior Class President. CBottom lefty 4 I l 3 5' 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME Brad Watkiss Senior Class President Senior class president, Brad Watkiss is the son of Kenneth and Karen Watkiss of lris Drive. Outside of school, he enjoy weight lifting, wrestling and baseball. After he graduates, Brad plans to attend a college for Business Management, ani someday, own his own health spa. ga' ' wan ll' ' ----:Q 1 i+ my .W xii Ml ie' Nd. -MT , lf : 401 X JW we Q A 1 'if l fa. NM I -W 1 'I' npwwssl Qi Q 5 ii Fiji 1 ' W. 21N 4 W: W :,,:. jw 'u,::::c:: , 1 H111 ' +2- 1illQQ1l1,,I1W12lII ' ,ls EE W nmw1s f' f lx, ,U 3 ,! N 1? N x Y WHT v Y , ,H 1, QE' , .. 5 K w,, N W MW ,, W-1 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 A Y WM N ,M ,, A 4' Ml ' , M, ,mm ,, W' 'll , mum , N Y Mn 'M '- Vw.. 1 1982 ww-'f f V lv , , 1 'U fx ff, .. - ' .,,,.,, Us X'-P ...W X' Y-'v ' ,X .-.. . ,mu- , in ,iw 'U W .M A ?fkZl'Z Frank Carney Craig Carr Harry Carr Lisa Carrick Michael Carson James Casorio Martin Castelli Jenny Castoriano Cris Caswell Suzanne Chambers Lesley Charmo Gregory Chew David Chismar Randy Cochenour Patsy Coffman Michael Cole Nadine Cole Patricia Cole Henry Coles Paula Common W 'wp ,QQ UWM VM ,g W .' -' Q A 'wwf sv 1 ,qw MM A an ,Trpi ws ' wmz- ,,,,,m, , '1 kg Gu X f VH' ' YQ3153115511111::3:::::I:111g1f1:W,,: , M f -f W Ju , , W M my 1. NNNN wwllxqsswi ,. Q -igyiiwu gi' ':: , I 1 ff Q N' , W' 2:7 W 5 + N iw 1 uw N: , ' Q' P .1 W , ,. ff' ' 5 M uf' ' HL . W - ' f ff ,A if ,- - f w wu +mmy W ' xg ...U N 'WT : QA' Li? 5 F 'WVU' i 4 , .4 A A QQ. X P H? 153 1: 92 ff X , -1-'E W. R, , A-3 ww mf EXW jg?- . ,,, wr W , :M 1. Y .i,,::1av-vw ww W if I ......m.... I W W u W M f I H A 1, ,2,Mlg' ' Q ,yy F E iff? ' mf' ' . m f 5213 1 f 3 4 Sw 'W U M., W A. mrj: , My M. fr' 'N NM My 4 MMMSZ' V' . ,W if vw un WI I M 5? Perhaps one key reason as to why Norwin business students are in great demand is Miss Cooke. SENIORS Particia Gorscak Robert Gourdie Carl Gray Kenneth Gray 4 A , Ricky Goehring John Gombos David Gongayvare Diana Gongaware Kevin Gongaware Karen Good Lori Gracan Edward Graffius Constance Granata Julie Greenawalt Kenneth Groff Tamara Grosko Donna Gross John Grove Janice Guidas if :mi ... M -ig N 'QW Q- lawn ww ? ml! 'Q v 1 x ww: A' w. ' un o ' fx Mn an , , ,,.,gQg,mw11a1: ' W D 5'Q3:i:'f1' 11w www!!! liiiiliiwiillifil ww, '1'.'N E 1 5 , :W uw: ,L n N f SENIORS film-v gang!! Fw 'PF' Rose Kalish Todd Kalkbrenner Toni Kalkbrenner Kelli Kallenborn Ronald Kalup Rhonda Kapitan Susan Karaffa Jacqueline Karako Karen Karako Maria Kastan Cindy Kee Joyce Keene Kimberly Keller Stacey Keller Christine Keough Richard Kintigh Jodi Kirmeyer Kathryn Kiser David Klingensmith Donald Klorczyk SENIORS an 'Asn ':v' gpm--nw -L K t 7 K ,J wana. it nero S Psv' Gary Klotz Dennis Knepshieid Raymond Kocak Renee Kochis Karen Kollar Lori Kondrich Charles Konkus Ted Kostich Stephanie Kotch Christopher Kovac Kristin Kovac Denise Krausa Robert Kremer Marcie Kresic Michael Krevo Pam Krist Theodore Kukich Kristine Kulas David Kuntz Cynthia Kustra 1982 SENIORS 5 :fx A Jw M ,' : A f , ,a-fr ., - 1 ' 'Y M' ' f, 3 : i f M YV l lr lil? Wayne Lake Kevin Lane Patrick Laver Susan Lawson Marianne l.enhart Joseph Leonard , 'mo0' ,,,, V nh ' M Kathleen Kustra Mark Laber Anna Labor I Carol Lash Karen Lash James Laughlin Paul Leach Jonna Lee Hugh Legister William Lewis Tammy Lichtenfels Deborah Lindberg Glenn Liner Michael Long Linda Longo 'wm- ieixi ig g L Kevin Lopata William Loutsenhizer Peggy Lovell Kellie Lovett MaryBeth Lynch Martin Lyons Jeffrey Malley Deborah Mandalakas Vincent Marciano Mariann Mark aP V Greg Lovas John Ludwicki Joan Macey Robert Mangan Anita Markosky 1982 SENIORS Nancy Lukart Dedra Lutz Deborah Mainwaring Ellen Makara Traci Mann David Manns mu, ag Hib- I Fm ii A sg I 3 af ,,:, ,M Mm , ian. 1 Mx: ,M 's H N 'E Nr J W 'Q , 1982 Frank'Minnick Lynn Moffatt Jacqueline Molina Richard Morgan Troy Motter Sandra Mowery Kelly Mowry Debbie Murdick Elizabeth Murray Glenn Murray John Murray Kelley Murray Patti Muskovac Brenda Muztafago Dean Myers Nandita Nair Joseph Navaroli Lisa Nestor Jean Niewiara Amy Noble SENIORS yi!! 'rr Patricia Novak Debbie O'Bryo Mark Orris James Pack Fl my i , 4 if 'iv I vi 4 Q., . . . 4' - p J kim s J 'N . w., ' F.: Joseph Novosedliak Jay Oberfeitinger Karen Obremski Richard O'Brien Marcy Ocheltree Tim Odom Ronald Oliver Karen Oriss Cindy Orsino Joanne Osburn Barry Osselborn Karen Ozegovich LeeAnn Painter Susan Painter Wayne Painter John Palicka MW N-ntl' Mrs. Watkowski, who doubles as typing teacher and FBLA sponsor, is shown with her protege, Patti Frame. SENIORS HQ Neil Palmquist Gene Papula Gerald Parry Joan Passaro Susanne Pastor Mark Paterra Kathleen Patterson Christine Penska Anthony Perri Charisse Peters Lynn Patterson James Pawlowski Robert Peat Melinda Pedder Joan Pekar Marcus Pelucio NEW- , '? a if eiliri, ,X at ,J TSP? czzwi' if 1 if B ., . ,,,, ,,. A M, K. .MV vm , 6.4, qw , W HMI 1 W 1 zsmww F, Mmm WEN VW. 1. mm W 'F :M M , ,WW X!! H ,Mm I 4 W A W, W fm ww ,ws LW UW -X 'cw . . A Mi? Q? is S A Q if. lag f Q 2 1 z W iw mga ew W? ,zzw MH-,,, W V, ., Gy. v W w M nm u Q x '35 1 fs Z Q - 5 Look for these seniors when the time comes to see a movie in class: Diane Iwinski, Ken Curnow, and Gil Selia head up the AV department. SENIORS 1-'Q W, yn- ,- ,W Aw 'WMM Paul Schneider Pamela Schwirian Charise Serra Lori Serro , .15 -..Q ni 5 J ,,,Xg 1' Y-'Y f ,f ,. X 1 ' 4-aww wana' , 'Ei ' , Sandra Scandinaro Richard Schanz Richard Scott Lisa Shaffer Benard Sherry we V. James Scarbrough Barbara Schlemmer John Sebula Marc Shasko Diana Shimko Carla Schandel Dean Schmidt Gilbert Selia Joseph Shayka Stanley Shimkus 1, 255. yr i A ! 1 M A 1 1 ns Q' -1 723' 1 1 1 if 1 X, .111 - -111 11 3'-3 1 1 31111 gg F li Q 1 wif :vim ,X 111121-11:55:18 1 L Muff 'QQ M ,gi 111' -1 1111 11-- 1 ,1-, 1 ,,,11 1 11-- 11-1 iv su 'Ulu va mu MW!! Kim Suwala Tracey Tagg Kirsten Thoma Lorraine Thomas Ann Thompson William Swaney Polly Swank Maura Taylor Mark Tennant Brian Thomas David Thomas Lisa Swords Philip Szajnuk Michael Thomas Richard Thomas Robert Tewell Margie Thiem Lynn Thompson Tamara Thompson Debbie Thomas Geri Thomas 3 I- V. QT-F Xi. i , 'E SENIORS EEK 'A' :W V I Mr. HOIT lets a skeleton out of the closet to allow his senior ' ' i anatomy students to get to the bare facts of the subject. SENIORS if XJ! 'bk an-I tn'-av l' V. Q-4 Timothy Thompson Patti Thorne Rita Thornton Sharon Tinsley James Tobias Bruce Tomasello Darla Tornblom Judie Tornblom Gary Toth Marina Totin Greg Tremper Robert Truszka Douglas Turk Janice Turner Laura Turnsek Jeff Urban Kelly Urban Amy Vance Jeff Vaughn Janine Verna SENIORS ,,.!' JSA. lei XX y Glenn Vestrat Rebecca Volovic Natalie Vozel Nikki Vuick Terra Wagner Kim Waite Suzett Walker Patricia Wallace Michelle Walter Karen Wampler Cathy Warnick Craig Warnick Roberta Watson Pamela Webb Craig Wedge Jerald Weitzel 4 Craig Wachowski Harald Walter Brad Watkiss Ronald West Mmqggggsgan .,,.. WEEE?-' Jmumw Y , Y 2 , A gags' , , ur 5, , , ,fi ff? E J - fi? za- ' I 1 l 'Quays if :Ng '-Msngwm , 'Tr Q' ug'-lv is Www 'wr seg list!! WW' ,f ff N8 il. H Eric Yenerall Michelle Yoha Debbie Yost Shelia Yusko Lisa Zabelsky Mary Zalakar Kimberly Zarichansky Jacquelyn Zarobsky Richard Zasto Clair Zezza Paula Zieglar Dawn Ziros SENIORS The senior section just wouldn't be complete without a special salute to the band accomplishments. Here Valerie Davin radiates a glow of pride that is not unlike that of an olympic winner. Michele Zawrotny Andrew Zborovsky Douglas Ziska John Zitz Mary Ann Zollner Jay Zucco 1' sq., TIME FOR A BIT OF POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE sqm- . Q .. IL Due to the lengthy teachers' strike, the 1982 graduation was one that some students thought would never take place. However, the date was set for June and Mr. Lauffer and Mr. Hagan, senior class advisor led the procession as usual Ctop rightj . . . and emotional girls shed tears as they admired that long-awaited diploma Ctop lefty . . .andthe band played on frightj. GRADUATION AND PROM - END OF A NEAR PERFECT SENIOR YEAR. l . -af - 4 ... L 'Z'-1 7:- jk H ' - , L.,. f , , x, , 5 Mr. Hagan is one of the busiest faculty members at prom and graduation time. Here at the prom he checks in a long line of couples Ctop lefty. One couple, senior Karin Carlson and Bill Porr find a secluded spot to check out the agenda for the evening Ctopj. Ann Thompson Cleftj is just one of many smiling faces to prove that a good time was had by all. Note: Prom and graduation photos shown here are from the spring of 1981. N G I N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TH E N Chris MandelIa,.President Ellen Hensler, Vice President Kathy Marcolina, Treasurer T H E J U N IO Kim Bittner, Recording Secretary Leslie Shaffer, Corresponding Secretary Part of being a member of the junior class is having to write a research paper for U.S. History class - and those papers must be typed. In order to meet that typing require- ment, juniors, John Moore and John Simon brush up on their typing skills early in the school year. THE CLASS OF '83 WORKS HARD TO i ATTAIN SENIOR STATUS. Pam Webb has her own private study hall in deserted cafeteria while Marcie Kresic h, her own tutor in Mr. Good's math class. vip T ui 'Vf -E5 , , X Mx,-v 1 ,ic q gl W f Qfaiff Ei., Hur' ' M1 ,,,,, 'fu 'N 'N ':::wg'y3:5:. l M w Q., .1 2:41 wif 11: ,Yr -1 mf Ma,,iEg ? X 5 ggi 33' as-mfiv' ,W wmwf - xr . f X ' ' f ' 'fx -- -X N f f' ,F fx, -xxf U4 fpxrx 'VXA ,X if ,fFX',f X Xf :J - , ffm wwf -1, N - 'f' f ,iff-NR ,yi K N ' ff! X X: Xxx! f .- , XX! 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K f X, 'W Q EKQ lu I yi ' XL ,X NX ' gg y V W A M X ' fiii gigl 3-1' Nw M W ww -A ' ' ff 'W f f 7 h X ,, W A , W WE Y 'W ,f H , gf , bw A Y X XX- ME R 'A- T X 'W' W X' X , w , , , . ---...M , aw 'wi ' M N xwk d T ' ' 'f WA X M , 3 X ' X, X, ,X X , X N 1A V 4 -Y 1 X Wei, li.,-+1'mm5f' 5 F f WA ,www ' 'im fwwvwwpww' ' Aww:d'42'ff1wwQmaw'5-nr.fMswnwwAQ55 FWWMMWA W ' V A K ww! M ' 1 V 1, 1 ' X - wif M V4 W X A Y Y A A , . - , X W 1 1' V V. , , 4, X X X,,,, X 1 ,X X ,D , , X .WXXJ , Y 1 -E, W . , , , X , Q X ,XXX Y' 1 ,L X 4 , VW M , , , A. fa , XX A W -, , , , . ,, X,,X- XX 1 - f W ,N . ,H, X Y W . ,1 W X X, , X M X, 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME BAND PRESIDENT Mike Hudack, band president, is the son of Theodore and Ingrid Hudack of Sylvia Drive, North Hunt ingdon. In addition to being the presiding officer of the band, Mike is co-captain of the varsity soccer team. He is also in the stage band and German Club. Mike plans to attend college at either Pitt, Penn State or the Air Force Academy. FIELD CONDUCTOR DAVE HENNINGER is field con- ductor of the 1981-82 award win- ning band. His parents are Wayne and Theresa Henninger on Wayne Drive, North Huntingdon. Dave has won numerous awards for Best Field Conductor at both local and regional competitions. The stage band and the brass ensemble also benefit from Dave's talent. After Norwin, Dave plans to attend Pitt and study electrical engineering. COLOR GUARD CAPTAIN The forty membercolorguard is led by Sandy Bozich, who has won many special awards this season. This academically talented scholar is a member of the National Honor Society and the Student Council. Her parents, George and Betty Bozich of Church Drive hope to see Sandy at Penn State majoring in biology. HEAD MAJORETTE Patty Jo Huszar leads seven other twirlers who appear with the band. Hailing from Westmoreland City, she is the daughter of Edward and Mary Jane Huszar. Pretty Patty Jo is a member of the National Honor Society. After graduation she plans to turn in her baton for a box of chalk as she teaches elementary school. See page 120 for a photo of the students above as they accept their trophies at the Harrisonburgh competition. On this page, the return of the conquering heroes at a recognition assembly following their triumphs at the Tennessee competi- y i V i-4, -.1--i:i:i.l..:: isis.--e:'1.. :itil-wy,:.::.t:,'...:.i:-i 4...i:.-l .. i wa iv iIiiis':1QQn.L,:: 1lll1 ti iiiii: I I ...,, ..i,i.i.,...M . I, . ,,,. v,..,, , .iW.ii.,,., Illilwizl-751 Iiilziiyi -:i..il:,.iii L :. -1 wil:...:ii:-ii pziiiixjisgae-:gm .a:gg.gvliiiii:ilii'g', iliiiiiiil I iiiii -es:-'iw M2255 sill-iw' y 2 ,eff rv' . ,.,, :,iT5z..,.1':-1 .... . ...,,,. .... 4 gy, r .Q M11 I , 5.3:-1 s mag-L. 4 1 2? W' . . V4 'Iii I I is tt Q 'I wa if ,,,T,,,,i...,i.iil.ii..i ' I ll' M till lil t., iiiiiiliiilgiiilglil iiiliillll ll? '7'5'l5il'1'::.1 I IIil:iiili',:l.i-ilitvr 2':::1-ilziiiiiii ui: tu f:'.i.l.:lil..i:, ,i:i:,:1:,::,'i,:.zzicizI:M,-i:i:i:,i::.'::.: .i,,i'i: 'l:',::. . 'll .M-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Ii i ll ll liIillllll?iflQ?ffllllliii , ,l ,, ll ii Ill ii ,i ., .,,i..,i,iii,i,i,,.t,.., .I ,,ii,. . ,,i, ,i.i.., ,...,,. i.t,,.ii,.,,i, ,ii:'i',:.:'l't,,litI!'i :, ,,,,. ui: iiiwwi iii :ii 1 :.,: L ., ii,.,.ii..,., .. ,Wi.ii..i..,,i,,..,,..i.i ,,,.i.,ii ,,,...,,,i,. ., Jill-wi. sms IIII1IIIii2,i:iiii'isIs-III3si, iiiiis'ii:I:t-III-iii-lii'ei'1z lla.-+15 f. I'-I iw. 1.- I I i I ff f 'WL-I'x.,.., . ia tion: the band applauds itself qtopp, their band president Mike Hudak speaks, prin- cipal Mr. Peduzzi acknowledges victory, and Mr. Hancock, the man who made it all possible Cabove centerj. At right, the prac- tice behind the perfection. Xi --xl w . NORWIN STUDENT couNcu., wlTH JAY . Lunwlcnl PRESIDING. . OTHER OFFICERS I INCLUDE: WENDY BARTON I RECORDING SECRETARY LAUREN DALE VICE PRESIDENT LISA PEZZE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DEBBIE PAINTER TREASURER -gg-1142?-F MW? , 3 As L W fi 4 I I fi STUDENT COUNClL SENIORS Row 1 S. Chambers, C. Miller, J. Wilkins, M. Stewart, E. Mayer, C. Stewart, P. Muskovac. Row 2 B. Farmer, S. Smith, M. Shuker, T. Mellon, D. Shimko, K. Good, K. Bercik, W. Barton. Row 3 B. Buck, J. Ludwicki, M. Pelucio, M. Kresic, W. Adams, P. Wallace, L. Longo. Absent from photo: Kim Wiesner STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIORS Row 1 D. Painter, P. Wojciak P. Burns, M. Lose, J. Carr, R. Barry. Row 2 L. Pezze, T. Crossen, K. Bittner, D. Glenn T. Corl, A. Grguric, C. Salopek. Row 3 D. Patrick, S. Good, J. Bratton, S. Baird, M. Quealy, R. Adamcik. STUDENT COUNCIL SOPHOMORES Row 1 K. Zidanic, C. Barczy M. Pelucio, A. Watt, J Ander- son, L. Zuber. Row 2 C. Kelly W. Weyant, P. Thomas, M Berta, S. Conrad, S. Shuker Mrs. Elder. Row 3 B. Seefeld T. Szajnuk, R. Zimmerman, S. Sieradzki, M. Wallace, M. Cavanough, D. Benevento. 129 v STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION - A SOAP OPERA Right: Even throughout the sum- mer, Student Council continues to be active. Right: Members seen here are at one of the more enjoyable fun d raisers. Below: Sharing in some of the afternoon fun and ex- citement are Chris Salopek, Lauren Dale, Jill Carr and Patty Wo- jciak. Drying commit- tee members include: Kim Bittner and Beth Farmer Cmiddle rightj, and Lisa Pezze Cbot- tom rightj. Middle left: Because of energetic seniors like Wendy Barton, the Student Council car wash was a tremendous suc- cess. Could that be how the Council ex- ecutives got the Hon- da so shiny and clean? Ctop rightj THAT ADVERTISES CLEANER CARS FUN WAS HAD BY ALL AT THE FIRST ANNUAL STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTMAS PARTY 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME JAY LUDWICKI STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Jay Ludwicki is serving as the Student Council President for the 1982 school year. He is the son of Chester and Margaret Ludwicki of 201 Charles Drive, North Hun- tingdon. As a member of SOAR, Jay is also on the Tennis team. This honor has taught me how to deal with others, understand them, and respect them, Jay stated proudly when commenting on his office of Student Coun- cil President. I I ani' ' E I Top left and middle left: Jay Ludwicki's duties range from: enjoying the festivities at the Christmas party, to presenting KDKA with a check for the Children's Hospital drive. Left: Jennifer Bratton isn't about to be left out of her share of the Council Christmas Cake, served by Michelle Shuker and Wendy Adams. Above Ctopj: Marc Pelucio takes some sagacious advice from advisor, Mrs. Elder. All in all, those who attended the social event had a great time, including Debbie Painter, Mike Wallace, Denise Benevento, Lisa Pezze, Carrie Miller, and Wendy Barton, WESTERN DAY 1981 WHEN NoRwiNiTEs AND THE HAu.s or WERE TRANSFORMED THE sTREETs OF DODGB . kkkk H 1 ss e f hm ' v. Q i .V- 7.4 Above right: A must for every cowgirl's wardrobe is the reputed cowboy hat. The many different varieties are shown here Mary Beth Baker, Karen Lash, Renee Reichart, Wendy Barton, Joan Pekar and Kelli Urban. Top right: The Head himself with his staff of deputies. Above left: Career Office personnel, Mrs. D'Alesandro and Miss Cummerick were even out for the biggest western gala of the year. Top left: Norwin's own cast of Gunsmoke: Becky Volovic and Jodie Wilkins ingb Mary Jo Zalakar, Kathy Galley, Rudy Braun, Jeanne Verna and Maria Cannillo. TURNED INTOBUCKAROOS ORWIN INTO CITY Left: For the latest coordinated cowboy outfits, consult Mrs. Watkiss and son, Brad. Below: Cowboy boots were part of the in apparel worn by a herd of Norwin students last year including Sue Pastor. Bottom: A sheriff's posse? No, just some faculty members of the Bonanza Fan Club. SABRES, RIFLES ANDSHKS COMPRISE THIS YEARS 1982 WINTERGUARD OPEN CLASS AND... A CLASS li1'iiiff-1 'Mauna v w, wqv fr W xi . -- Wand, at ZMVQXW R . g1 ' THE NORWIN KNIGHTS WINTERGUARD When the band season comes to a close, another season is just beginn- ing for the girls in the colorguard. The new activity is winterguard. Ac- customed to the kind of discipline which produces champions during band season, the girls eagerly transfer their energies to winterguard competitions. During winterguard season, they demonstrate proficiency and ex- cellence in the handling of rifles, pikes and sabres. As the curtain rose at the preview show this year, Nor- win presented not one but two guards to compete in the Midwest Colorguard circuit. For the first time, a Norwin guard entered both the A class and Open division in competition. Also new this year was the idea of contemporary routines performed to modern music in new and strikingly impressive uniforms. The Norwin Winterguard: a group of girls dedicated to excellence. Opposite page: Norwin Open Class members include: Amy Henry, Linda Balsamico and Kim Wiesner Ctop rightj, Sherry Smith Ctop leftj, captain Sandy Bozich Ccenterb and Zani Shorsher Cmiddle leftj. Two of the guard's best rifles are the Balsamico twins, Linda and Lisa Cbottom lefty. Norwin alumnus, John Howe, il- lustrates the revolving triangle with Linda Hancock Cbottom rightj. This page, the captain for the A squad is junior, Jill Jurkiewicz Cabove left J. The guard on the starting block fmiddleb and in the middle of a Hheadchop ripple fleftj. Finally, no Norwin guard per- formance would be complete without the traditional salute to the audience Ctop lefty. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE nfrirfp i 'L fff 2 . li p , AQ ,,,,g-,,1 I 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME SCOTT M. CALLAN NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE PRESIDENT Wayne and Nancy Callan of 1403 Plymouth Avenue should be very proud of their son, Scott. Aside from being a Teen-Age Republican member of Junior Achievement and French Club Scott is also this year's National Forensic League president. He enjoys debating, publi speaking, politics Cstrictly Republicanj and saying the Pledge of Allegiance. The energeti president of the NFL would like to study law c possibly politics in the future, but is undecided which college to attend. Dpposite page, Top: Karrie Bercik and Mike Qogowski in a Lincoln-Douglas debate. Middle eft: Junior Ellen Hall was one of the most exuberant Tiembers in NFL this year. Middle right: Scott ?allan, Michelle Shuker and Bob Buck were the hfee recipients of the Outstanding Speaker in student congresses this year. Below left: Wallace is excellent in the category of reading Right: Glenn Vestrat and Scott Callan finalize s prior to a competition. Row 1 M. Beal, N Nair, D. Fallas, M Waitlevertch, E Mayer, C. Cole, H Legister. Row 2 S Callan, G. Vestrat J. Kowalski, T C r o s s e n , J . Hamilton, P. Krist E. Hall, C. McCal mont. Row 3 P W a l I a c e , M . Rogowski, J. Smith, R. Schanz B. Thomas, D. Ziska, M. Wallace B. Buck. wink. v v , ---- '- NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY 1962 PENNON HALL OF FAME LINDA LONGO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT Linda Longo is the president of the prestigious National Honor Society. Her parents are James and Lois Longo of 730 Main Street. Linda participates in other activities such as band, softball, swimming, and SOAR. Her future plans include at- tending Robert Morris College for accounting. When Linda was asked how being the president has helped her, she replied, Being president of the Honor Society has given me a great sense of responsibility which will benefit me in the future. lx tt.ccc i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS Row 1 D. Iwinski, M. Stewart, S. Chambers, C. Fichtner, K. Bercik, L. Huffman, K. Carlson, A. lrani, J. Plesniak, M. Kresic. Row 2 N. Vozel, B. Edwards, L. Longo, G. Vestrat, M. Pelucio, P. Huszar, S. Gillespie, P. Muskovac, K. Kallenborn, M. Totin, B. Bailey. Row 3 M. Zawrotny, J. Potocnik, S. Lawson, L. Bartels, E. Reber, L. Brown, D. Bachy, D. Ditillo, P. Zieglar, S. Pastor, K. Zarichansky, Mrs. Matko. Row4 J. Hamilton, H. Walter, M. Rogowski, B. Thomas, T. Shayka, C. Bohinski, V. Assetta, S. Emert, J. Bitner, B. Buck. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS Row 1 L. Lesniewsky, C. Kennedy, T. Wampler, J. Blaschak, P. Wojciak, D. Fallas, K. Flynn, P. Burns, P. Gonos, C. Saunders. Row 2 M. Flynn, K. Wardrop, D. Painter, R. Lose, T. Kalina, M. Waitlevertch, S. Smithbower, C. Kenyhercz, M. Bill, D. Glenn. Row 3 D. Vetal, D. Petrisko, J. Rinkacs, B. Phillips, D. Leech, T. Pancoast, S. Good, T. Coral, L. Dale, C. Salopek, J. Beatty, D. Patrick, S, Dubaich, Mrs. Matko. Row 4 C, Thomas, M. O'Brien, A. Pavur, M. Meyers, J. Bratton, T. South, S. Kramer, B. Anthony, S. Earnest, J. Simon, D. Cox, K. Novosedliak. MATH LETES SENIOR MATH LETES Row 1 S. Martz, S. Chambers, S. Smith, N Vozel, , T. Wilson, K. Bercik, K. Kallenborn, M. Totin, P. Krist. Row 2 J. Smith, R Thomas, D. Ditillo, M Pelucio, B. Bailey, S. Emert, D. Bachy, B. Mangan, M Rogowski. Row 3 B. Buck, D. Klorczyk, G. Sullenberger, J Shayka, R. Cochenour, G Vestrat, H. Walter, L. Brown L. Longo. 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME DOUG DITILLO MATH TEAM PRESIDENT The Math Team is very fortunate to have as its president this year, Doug Ditillo. Not only is he A Merit Scholar, but also the recipient of the Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstltute Award for excellence in Math and Science. Living with his parents, An- thony and Margeret Ditillo of 401 Sherrick Drive, Doug has been work- ing after school at Long John Silvers for the past year. ln school, Doug is a member of the French Club and Na- tional Honor Society. After gradua- tion, the math scholar plans to study engineering at CMU or Case Western. JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MATHLETES Row 1 P. Wojciak, J. Blaschak, P. Gonos, C. Haubrich, D. Fallas, C. Saunders, W. Weyant, C. Wojciak, C. Ruzina, L. Malley. Row 2 D. Chismar, A. Hoffman, T. Kallna, S. Skurnicka, S. Conrad, S. Shuker, R. Williams, K. Zula, L. Hohn, N. Fleming, T. Szajnuk, M. O'Brien. Row 3 M. Meyers, J. Bratton, J. Simon, J. Page, S. Dunster, L. Malta, C. Mandella, M. Yuhas, B. Fulas, C. Ramage, D. Dazen. xh- iw 3 L 4 s, F5 'ix 62 3 noe, c,oq0e,a'xo'0zQ 4890009 0K eoqei A860 S6 9 ei 669 YW, Ooookese? oe and fax zwfobe Qbqbz . Q0 Left, competing villains Nan- didta Nair and Kevin Lopata surrounded by chorus members Val Jurison, Dawn Ziros,Rob Zgonc, Debbie Magill and Arlene White. Below left, Sir Percibal Glyde creeps around corners while heroine, Laura, and hero, Walter Heartright and girl- Friday, Marion, unsuspectful- ly look on. Meanwhile, Nora, the housekeepr sits baffled on the floor. Or are these thespians better known as Kevin Lopata, Renee Tomlin- son, Gary Morgan, Joan Pekar, and Sami Shorhouse? Below, a discovery that the woman in white has been locked up in a madhouse by Sir Percival! Bottom, Marian questions the heartlessness of her hypocondriak uncle, Sir Frederick Fairlee C.loe Shaykaj. 14l LIBRARY CLUB HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME Denise Conrad Library Club President This year's Library Club President is Denise Conrad. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conrad o' 10501 Fairview Drive. Denise planj to major in Advertising and minor i French. Along with being a member of the Library Club, she is also ir Chorus and French. Her hobbies in clude: playing the guitar and piano ir addition to listening to populal music. 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME Darla Tornblom Health Careers Club President The president of the Health Career Club is Darla Tornblom. In her spar time, Darla works at the Norwi Diner. After graduation, she plans t study nursing at St. Francis. I enjo- being president because th members are very supportiveg ou club has been very active this yearf Q ART CLUB 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME MARIANN MARK ART CLUB PRESIDENT president of the Art Club is ann Mark. She is the daughter Henry and Ona Mark, residing at hitehead Lane. Last summer attended the Pennsylvania s School for the Arts at University, where she Visual Arts. Mariann is also a of the AV crew After raduation she plans to study either omputer Science or Engineering. YOU CAN BET THAT THESE ARTISTS HAVE A CLEAR PICTURE IN MIND FOR THEIR FUTURES ART CLUB Row 1 N Nair M Mark Mr Frendy Row2J Scarbough R Kochis M McGettigan J Henderson C McCalmont C Cooke Row3 P Maystrovich M Taylor E Makara S Smith S Lawson Row4S Pastor M Kastan C Miller J Plesmak. - wx sm, .Q and QQ, I 'lil ARD HATS H G. Brown, W. athaway, J. erington. Row Schmid S. anks, J. m- ng, L. Chillin- T, Zi NEWLY-FORMED HARD HATS ASSIST THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT I WHILE THE STAGE CREW IS ALWAYS BEHIND TH SCENES Row 1 B. K K. O'DonneII D. Klorczyk STAGE CREW ,, Y , - AU DIO-VISUAL Row 1 D. lw Shorthouse Horvatln, A Shepherd, jtko, C.G ...AS 'OMPUTER STUDENTS SOLVE HBASHT' PROBLEMS rczyk ffius. Mr, Shaffer K. Curno Harkins, L, IWOVE PROJECTORS, TELEVISION SETS ANDTAPE PLAYERS AREALL COURTESY OFTHEAVCLUB VA? APPLE CORE ISTRIBUTIVE DUCATION LUBS OF MERICA ',Ep:.-EWS IW? ,I --1 f: fa -,M Q , - I .1 ,, 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME KIM STRONG DECA PRESIDENT Kim Strong is the president of the DECA club. She is the daughter of James and Jane Louise Strong of 560 Harding Street. Kim also finds time to be in chorus, close harmony, NFL, Pinch-hitters, and ski club. Because she enjoys helping poeple with muscular distrophy, Kim work- ed ata camp for muscular distrophy this past summer. She is planning to go to Bradford for retail manage- ment. Kim's reply to why she enjoys being president was, I like to help plan things, to meet people and to travel. - E'S!g'S?'fis' VW? 'F' U .- f -- gs- DECA JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES CBELOWJ Row 1 D. Geizhiser, J. Guthrie, S. Dobos, M. Forsythe, L. Alexander, K. Bacco, J. Swaney, A. Shoff. Row 2 M Stewart, D. Denlesback, A. Manning, C. Evancho, C. Barczy, C. Novak, K. Lebinski, S. Blair, Mr. Watkoski. Row 3 G. Kielur, D. Hipple, D. Magill, B. Gratton, K. San- dor, S. Jackson, D. Rose, D. Losebrink, D. Sturkie. DECA SENIORS QABOVED Row 1 A. Samuels, M. Walter, M. Powers, J. Wilkins. Row 2 K. Strong, E. J. Keene, C. Masar, Watkoski. Row 3 B. Kremer, C. Policka, R. Zastrow, B. Dippolito, K. son, M. Harmon. FBLA JUNIORS CBELOWJ Ev 1 L. Ireland, A. Horsman, P. Burns, M. l, D. Orbell. Row 2 L. Thompson, M. Bill, B. ly, D. Kenyhercz, L. Johnson. Row 3 L. iaffer, D. Bachy, K, Novosedliak, L. Matava. FBLA sENioRs CABOVED Row 1 C. Kee, R. Thornton, V. Jurison, L. Moffat, L. Gracan, D. Hohn, J. Turner, K. Suwala, D. Smidan sky. Row 2 P. Muskovac, T. Gorscak, B. Farmer, K Bushik, R. Sabo, D. Gross, D. Rockot, K. Kiser, C Orsino, T. Holderbaum, K. Pierro. Row 3 M. Lenhart N. Vuick, G. Thomas, E. Reber, K. Oriss, D. Giles, T. Sisley, L. Swords, J. Hurnberston, K. Kulas, D Mainwaring. UTURE MERICA 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME MARIANNE LENHART FBLA PRESIDENT Marianne Lenhart is the president of the very worthwhile and efficient Future Busines Leaders of America Club. She lives with her parents, Stanley Paul and Patricia Lenhart of 513 McMahon Road. Marianne's other activities include: band, sew- ing, swimming, and tennis. She is presently working at Edward's Phar- macy as a clerk and at Lenhart's Service Center as a bookkeeper. She plans to pursue a career in business concerning FBLA. Marianne comments, Being presi- dent has given me the opportunity to attend conferences and to meet and compete with students from other schools. BusiNEss EADERS or AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE SENIORS: PAM KRIST, CAROL EBERMAN AND BOB BUCK APPLY FOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE SJMMER PROGRAMS, AS NORWIN HIGH HOSTS V SITORS FROM SYRIA, SOUTH VIETNAM, AND IVEXICO. IN ADDITION INORWIN AFS CHAPTER HOSTED A NUMBER OF STUDENTS FROM PARMA OHIO. LATER, IN MARCH, NORWINITES TRAVELED TO PARMA FOR A WEEK. Row 1: D. Denning, P. Swank, T. Wampler, J. Hildenbrand, L. Matthews, M. Matick, B. Benevento, L. Painter, R. Dell, S. Sears. Row 2: L. Durmis, K. Kovac, L. Thompson, C. Eber- man, K. Parsons, K. Mclntyre, R. Tursky, W. Adams, K. Ozegovich, K. Good, Mr. Bluhm. Row 3: B. Buck, K. Urban, G. Thomas, P. Krist, N. Vuick, S. Painter, G. Brown, F. Valdez, L. Serro, P. Wallace, D. Krausa, D. Rose. Some of the high school's newest faces were: Ank Du from South Viet Nam ftopj, Felipe Valdez, a stu- dent from Mexico Cmiddlej and Wafa Hajal, from Syria, seen above with American friend Shaylee McGowan fleftb SPANISH CLUB 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME JOHN RAIRIGH SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT John Rairigh, son of Margaret and John, Sr., lives at 317 Marbury Drive. ln addition to being the president of the Spanish Club, he is a member of Chorus and Close Harmony. John has been a ten year member of the Boy Scouts of America and enjoys: hiking, camping, rock climbing and repelling. As for the future, John plans to attend Penn State at McKeesport and study Business Administration. SPANISH FOUR YEARS Row 1 S. Smith, J Hildenbrand, D Ziros, L. Matthews C. Fichtner, K. Ber cik, K. Lovett. Rovl 2 M. Shuker, D Bodner, C. Eber- man, L. Durmis, D Krausa, L. Reilly, K Hensberger, Mrs Gillis. Row 3 D Ziska, P. Zieglar, S Jackson, E. Forrai B. Buck. SPANISH THREEYEARS Row 1 C. Cole, B. Margolis, S. Emert, J Rairigh, F. Valdez D Painter, D. Coffman, M. Forsythe A. Horsman, J. Blaschak. Row 2 B C Swaney, A. Karaffa, A. Kovalcin Saunders, P. Wojciak, L. Dale, Thomas, C. Salopek. Row 3 Kalina, R. Carrigan, D. Deithorn, Glenn, J. Bratton, M. Meyers, Barber, M. Ballas. C T D C , 'f' ,K FRENCH FOUR YEARS tow 1 B. Edwards, . Chambers, N lair, D. Conrad, D ost, M. Kresic, D orten, M. Gast, D oshen. Row 2 M ynch, K. Murray . Good, L. Char io, K. Inks, S allan, M. Pelucio . Ditillo, M awrotny, D. lertz. Row 3 H lalter, S. Kotch, S astor, L. Serro, C ray, P. Szajnuk . Sullenberger, S uyer, C. Peters. FRENCH THREE YEARS ow 1 S. Smithbower, K. Wardrop, Lesniewski, C. Kennedy, T. amplar, D. Fallas, C. Curnow. Row Mrs. Dobos, K. Glynn, M. Matik, . Condie, R. Tursky, S. Dubaich, rs. Schreckergost. Row 3 K. uer, E. Schneider, J. Batty, T. Bod, B. Anthony, R. Crawford, 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME LESLEY CHARMO FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT Lesley Charmo of 531 Sherrick Drive, is this year's French Club President. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charmo. Lesley is also actively involved in Ski Club and is on the Knight Krier staff. As a member of French Club, Lesley went to France in April last year. Lesley would like to at- tend California State College and pur- sue a career in Child Development. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB 1982 PENNON HALL 0F FAMI KATHY BAUER GERMAN CLUB PRESIDENT For Kathy Bauer, learning language comes easy. In fact Kathy is not only enrolled I German IV, but also French I and Spanish I. The daughter I James and Charlotte Bauer I 1620 Craig Drive is also an at tive member in the Ski CIL and the French Club. As for c lege, Kathy plans to atte Penn State at McKeesport ar study Cwhat elsej language Kathy commented on her st dying three languages, I' learning a lot about rr cultures in each country. SENIORSANDJUNIORS Row 1 K. Sherry, J. Hildenbra T. Liller, K. Bauer, J. Hamilt Row 2 T. Crossen, A. White, Baird, J. Brady, A. Pavur, Kramer, G. Hall. SOPHOMORES Row 1 S. Wargo, K. Bauer, Small, L. Hancock, D. Moore, Learsch, D. Feltes. Row 2 Weiskircher, L. A. Zang, M. sky, J. Huhl, B. Rader, Eckberg, J. Kowalski, D. Hack Row 3 B. Stocks, B. Harcan Harrison, S. Tauber, R. Willia G. Suskalo, J. Page, R. Billing THEY SPARK ENTHUSIASM IN THE HALLS OF NORWIN 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME KAREN OZEGOVICH PEP CLUB PRESIDENT The president of this year's Pep Club is Karen Ozegovich. She resides in Westmoreland City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ozegovich. Karen is also a member of AFS, Chorus and Close Harmony. Outside of school Karen is active in the Unity Lutheran Church youth group and choir. After graduation, Karen plans to attend California State College and major in Medical Technology. PEP CLUB Row 1 L. Longo, D. Hohn, K. Guercio, M. Walters, M. Beal, M. Stec, L. Malley. Row 2 H. Betler, K. Good, S. Blair, P. Feltes, P. Krist, K. Ozegovich, D. Magill. Row 3 S. Painter, C. Curnow, G. Thomas, K. Oriss, L. Serro, M. Cannillo, S. Vargo. . ..., ..,,,,,.., - Qff H ,,4,,,ff,, L A THE KNIGHT KRIER UNCLE ELM GUIDES EFFORTS OF HIS FEMALE TRIUMIRATE: KARRIE BERCIK, COLLEEN STEWART AND KIM ZARICHANSKY TO PRODUCE 8 MORE OUTSTANDING ISSUES OF THE KK. A lack of funds prompted the KNIGHT KRIER to sell pizzas, and advisor, Mr. Matko, affec- tionately known as Uncle EIm Crightj, does his part to aid in the cause. At far right Vince Assetta, this year's sports editor, gets close to a gym- nastics story by interviewing D e b b I e O'Bryon. ,-an-n- fi KNIGHT KRIER STAFF Row 1 S. Sears, C. Stewart, P. Muskovac, Mr. Matko, J. Potocnik, E. Austin, T. Painter. Row 2 A. Grguric, S. Vargo, S. Martz, S. Karaffa, M. Orris, V. Cortese, K. Bercik, D. O'Bryon, S. Kotch, T. Grosko, C. Charmo, J. Brady, D. Shimko, J. Hetrick, V. Assetta, K. Zarichansky. 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME KARRIE BERCIK KNIGHT KRIER EDITOR The Editor-in-Chief of the Knight Krier is Karrie Bercik. She is the daughter of Richard and Janet Bercik of 12410 Maple Lane. Karrie intends to go to college, but hasn't decided yet between Pitt and Juniata. She plans to major in English Uour- nalismj, then go on to Law School. Some of Karrie's activities include being a member of N.F.L., Student Council, Honor Society, Let- terwinners and the Softball team. When asked what being editor meant to her, Kar- rie answered, UI enjoy being editor because when the newspaper comes out I have a great sense of pride, since I know that I am making a contribution to Norwinf' WN S' N 'rx -ug! Q if Top: At the award assembly last year, Advisor Matko named Karrie Bercik, Colleen Stewart and Kim Zarichansky as the core of the 81- 82 KK staff Above: Sharon Thornton, Joan Potocnik, and Sandy Vargo Collaborate on a story. Left Bernie Sherry and Sandy Vargo get a sneak preview of the Award Winning Christmas Issue. -ag PENN N '82 ALTHOUGH SCHOOL YEAR WAS L DELAYED DUE TO THE STRIKE, ' SMALL PENNON STAFF WORKED THROUGHOUT SUMMER TO INSURE PUBLICATION OF PEN NON 82 PENNON STAFF At table: Mr. Polivka S. I Martz, B. Buck. Rear: T. Benvin, D. Skergan, C. K k on us, C. Haubrich, D. Heck, C. McCal- mont, D. Denn- ing, L. Brown. Not pictured: D. Abretske, L. J h K O nson, . Oriss, J. Brat- t O n , D . Klorczyk. - we-ff' rIr qi A A E . 3 : '.fI.'... B N ' :l' 1 'I - ' V ' 1 'ww-Q. 'V I 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME BOB BUCK PENNON 82 EDITOR The Editor-in-Chief ofthe 1982 Pennon staff, Bob Bucl- resides with his parents at 13631 Saint Clair Drive. Bol has put forth many hours of hard work in making thi year's PENNON a success. Bob is also involved in Studs Council, Spanish Club, Mathletes, National Honor Soc ty, NFL, and AFS. In the summer months he enjoys wa skiing and sailing. After graduation, Bob plans to atte Princeton University and major in Petroleum Engine ing. He stated that being editor this year, especi because of the Strike, has been the greatest challer so far in my life. l . Above left: The first item on the agenda when students returned to school after the long work stoppage was to buy a copy of yearbook . . .everyone wanted to have a record of what may have been the most unusual school year in Norwin's history. :Elf Wea cm fit. scHooi. STARTS i LATE, BUT PEN NoN . I COMPLETES Jos ON TIME PENNON Office Action Top: Cindy Haubrich checking copy, Don Klorczyk checking his focus, and a tieless Cwonders will never ceasej Mr. Polivka checking the work of his staff at a summer meeting. Center: Denise Heck, Lisa Johnson, and Jennifer Bratton stu- dying assignments that must be doneg and Sue Martz, who managed the advertising campaign. Left: Chari McCalmont making sure that there is enough cash to pay the bills Cpublishing a yearbook costs over 520,000.00!Jg and Karen Oriss who was swamped with mounds of typing. 157 M' lx! ,f .av-N Q mwvmwww-N, JW:- Af' f ww -mm, .M m ig k as PACKS THE HOUSE IN ANNUAL CONCERT. .. E K X xwexws STAGE BAND Cleftj Row 1: K. Wright, M. Kemeny, J. McCarthy, P. Stephan, D. Skoretz, W. Passarello, D. Cox, A. Sabo, S. Guyer. Row 2: T. Mangan, B. Heyz, M. Hudack, D. Barber, K. Novosedliak, T. Regester, W. Koncerak, J. Plank, E. Olsen, S. Smithbower, B. Volovic. Row 3: L. Brown, D. Vetal, M. Ballas, D. Capponi, E. Dunn, C. Konkus, J. Oberfeitinger, L. Robinson, D. Thomas, D. Henninger, D. Burda, R. Cakanac, B. Mangan. Opposite page: Another winter activity for the band is providing a Christmas carol for KDKA listeners when Norwin makes its annual contribution to ChiIdren's Hospital. Practicing is Sheri Guyer. Hancock's Heroes do not go into hibernation when the weather turns too cold for outside com- petition. lnstead, the band prepares for its annual concert Cabovej. This year at the January concert the band members honored Mr. and Mrs. Tarbot who assumed the position of band directors during the teachers work stoppage ba'Ck in September and October. Hours are spent preparing for the con- cert as Dave Henninger Cleftj con- ducts as well indoors as he does on the open field. Close Harmony Row 1 S. Sears V. .lurison D. Hunt J. Hildenbrand M. Waitlever B, Volovic Mrs, Close A. Pavur G. Murray D. Denning P. Swank K. Strong D. Hohn Row 2 J. Tornblom S. Scandinaro R. Tomlinson R. Jancisin T. Ditter M. Rogowsk J. Laber T. Ferguson M. Gast D. Yost R. Barry D. Mitchell Row 3 G. Thomas K. Ozegovic S. Yusko J. Smith J. Rairigh J, Plank K. Lopata M. Zawrotny C. Miller Row 4 T. Pancoast L. Serra P. Jacobs R, Schanz H. Legister N P I ' . a mquist W. Johnson K. Zarichan K. Dee h tch Y 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME Ruthanne Jancisin Chorus President Being president ofthe Chorus has given me the chance to meet new people and make new friends, stated Ruthanne Jancisin when ask- ed what she liked best about being Chorus president. Residing at 10552 Roseway Boulevard, Ruth has been a member of Close Harmony for the past 2 years. Because she works with Mrs. Close as she does, Ruth has developed a sincere admira- tion for her teacher. After gradua- tion, Ruthanne plans to attend IUP and study Business Adminstration. SKCLOSE HARMONY AN ELITE GROUP COMPRISING THE MOST TALENTED VOCALISTS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL TENORS and BASSES Tenors and Basses fLeftJ Row 1: M. Waitlevertch, G. Pratt, J. Ward, D. Priatko, F. Garbin, G. Vestrat, G. Mur- ray. Row 2: W. Reese, T. White, R. Dutzman, G. Brown, J. Laber, K. Lopata, H. Walter, J. Plank. Row 3: R. Schanz, M. Rogowski, J. Smith, R. Sed- don, T. Ferguson, J. Yedlick, M. Un- none. Row 4: T. Duffy, D. Smith, H. Legister, N. Palmquist, W. Johnson, J. Rairigh, B. Dippolito. Alto I CLeft Centerj Row 1: S. Scan- dinaro, D. Fallas, K. Strong, P. Webb, C. Hilliard, D. Hohn, C. Ruzina, P. Swank, A. Sabo. Row 2: B. Condie, B. Gray, D. Bost, S. Karaffa, P. Lee, T. Wampler, K. Mclntyre, G. Kielur. Row 3: B. Deedrick, B. Siehert, R. Dell, K. Kovacs, B. Miller, R. Barry, V. Kistler, M. Bill. Row 4: S. Hurbert, K. Dee, R. Tursky, J. Weiskircher, L. Thompson, C. Kenyhercz, M. Zawrotny, V. Kistler, C. Miller. SOPRANOI Soprano I CLeft, Belowj Row 1: L. Begonia, S. McKay, S. Wargo, C. Kelly, W. Weyant, K. Thoma, S. Sears. Row 2: C. Ryan, W. Hajah, J. Bottesch, A. Karaffa, R. Tomlison, H. Lersch, J. Skoch, K. Warnick. Row 3: J. Torn- blom, S. Smithbower, L. Durmis, S. Oneal, G. Thomas, M. Miller, S. San- donato, K. Grasha. Row 4: P. Wallace, D. Conrad, K. Ozegovich, M. Cannillo, D. Lee, L. Petroff, L. Serro. ALTO ll Alto ll COpposite page, Topj Row 1: L. Lesniewski, K. Sherry, P. Kukic, D. Denning, B. Margolis. Row 2: M. Gast, D. Yost, D. Mitchell, J. Martin, L. Gatty. Row 3: K. Kooser, J. Bernard, L. Ooten, C. Bittinger. Row 4: T. Ditter, E. Gillespie, K. Oriss, K. Zarichansky, M. Meyers, D. Plank. Soprano ll COpposite page, Bottom? Row 1: C. Angie, D. Hunt, T. Hixson, V. Jurison, J. Hildenbrand. Row 2: S. Smith, M. Surace, D. Stayer, M. Ped- der, R. Jancisin. Row 3: S. Yusko, D. Glenn, C. Voyna, C. Skinner, T. Weiss, T. Pancoast. Row 4: M. Matick, A. No- ble, P. Jacobs, R. Durick, P. Krist, D. Hall. 161 THIS YEAR'S SKI CLUB WAS SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY N THE SLOPES OF HIDDEN VALLEY AND SKI CLUB SENIORS Row 1: D. Denning, S. Chambers, Matthews, K. Strong, K. Bauer, Hinkle, K. Carlson, M. Taylor, Kresic, M. Lynch. Row 2: Pelucio, D. Chismar, L. Charmo, Hagar, D. Krausa, W. Adams, Cannillo, L. Serro, K. Woife, Zieglar, A. Pomposelli. Row 3: Stark, G. Murray, H. Walter, Boruch, D. Klorczyk, R. Schanz, Cakanac, D. Fmura, E. Belak, Price. SNOWSHOE IW E .Ik I!! I an , The Ski Club goes to Snowshoe Resort in West Virginia. Opposite Page: Heading for the bus is Eric Belak, Bob Price, and Brian Delany, Maura Taylor finsertj checks her gear. Far Right: Kevin Baden comes out of storage. Left: The arrival. Below left: Lorrie Hinkle and Karen Carlson pack the bus. Bottom: Relax- ing in the room at the lodge, Walt Ponitz say- ing, wait for me. PENNON HALL OF FAME Marcie Kresic Ski Club President l 'M 1 fffgg, This year's Ski Club president, Marci Kresic, resides at 14230 Caroline Dr. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kresic. Marci is also actively involved in the French Club. As a member of the Student Council, she serves as chairman of the assembly com- mittee. ln addition, Marci is a member of the National Honor Society. After graduation, she plans to study Business Ad- ministration at Penn State. SKI CLUB JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES Row 1: E. Brinko, K. Likar, E. Weston, W. Caughey, M. Pelucio, P. Burns, K. Bauer, C. Cole, J. Beeler, J. Brusnahan. Row 2: D. Chismar, C. Kelly, L. Sturkie, M. Kearney, C. Hilliard, W. Dutka, T. Hixson, J. Hamilton, T. Crossen, J. Eckberg, L. Hohn. Row 3: S. Vaughn, P. Thomas, D. Thornton, C. Dworek, S. Shuker, K. Mclntyre, K. Zula, N. Fleming, T. Chervenick, J. Cox, W. Hathaway. Row 4: B. Harsch, B. Stocks, D. Duncan, K. Leyden, J. Page, J. Bressler, D. Cox, J. Nichols, K. Burkamp, J. Wintermyer, B. Westerberg. -E' 165 'f.f'-fxffvgfff. 'ff ,- 'f 'fff ,. X '4'.f1.X. ifffwm 1 I- 'I x ' I f-f.'7'X'g, X x., x'ilNks I 'xii .' ,L x7 'f7f, - X .X X . ,XM llix' xX.,ga7 qxx' 6,01 xf' xx X 4,,xl. X, , 00000044 3000.0 0,00j0,0005 ,-CQl.lQO 5, . fXf,f00000'0.0,0 fX,-0,00.00000.0,'0f00s, 000s 0,00 1 4 . . -0000 10000 000000000 '000 X F000 '000XX X' X . 400s .0607 'Q000X 7'00,0.' 40001004-X nf ,g00,,6, 40072 Q,k000X . .,fg000,00000 00,12-sq X 000 00000 . ,000X f 00000 000 000 2 F .00'00000000' 'X X0004 ' ,P'00000 000x000? :X f I 2 X ,f',0.00,wQ, 000015 20001.54 .00,0. 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X sg .ff Q X , 7 , S 0.0 Q 0009, .ww x..,x, 1 00,0xx 0,000 x00 ,g 00,0 f., X000000000, 0090030000 Nr 00001000 x5!.0,0,0f . f000.' 09000000 40-0000 ggqgfhx y000x0,00Q4f , .000s X33000,-''xUQ,000N00:,00:00w0S00009QL Dlx, xg lv, 77,009 -1004 .yx .J . - QN,'..1? s 1lX,kf S. N.x- gx .4 SG A-Q1 1 bfffxiw Qui! NT, r gifs N X Sys s!.X'- ' X Q 4 .V IQ .54 ' qfyx .fxffs Q I I I t V . Its .. . 4 .. f'-f'Y,xf-NTk'rxx4l'ZX'X7XXk 1 xfb lxfg COACHING AT NORWIN - SOME NEW LOOKS. K mil 2 'N' .si Head football coach Al Lynn took the squad to Principal Ron Peduzzi couldn't believe he was Assistant principal Fran Lann became camp. . . suddenly a coach as a result of the teacher's assistant coach. work stoppage. . . NORWIN'S 1981 FALL SPORTS SEASON IS ABOU THE '81 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON. BOTH AR Other last minute changes saw Elementary Supervisor Paul coaching the golf team Cabovej, Hillcrest principal John Dearth at the of the Cross Country team, Cleftb, and high school principal Paul Glod posite pagej providing instruction to the girl's tennis team. The three ministrators replaced Mr. Balogh, Mr. Tray, and Mr. Obruba. Z E 4 i ZZ: L, ,5,.V 1, Vlzl Junior high administrators Yates and Bucar find themselves as J.V. mentors during the work stoppage. S UNUSUAL AS IT BY A STRIKE! ff,,,,V,, 4 i if , 25' i 1 as i 57 coi.oRFui. coAcH iviATko TIMES HIS i.AsT RACE AND RETIRES I Because of the work stoppage, local resident Gary Buckovich Cabovej became coach of the winning soccer team. Coaches of spring sports such as Mr. Kattic frightj were not af- fected bythe strike. lt is remarkable that l took the job in 1968 on a temporary basis and lasted 13 years with a record that is most satisfying. These are the words of Ed Matko who retired as Norwin Cross Country Coach after a performance that included a state title in 1973, a WPIAL title in 1977 Cand runnerup in the WPIAL in three other yearsj and a phenomenal 11 straight county titles from 1970 to 1980. In his years as a coach he has helped train such great Norwin runners as Ed Zieglar, Ken Grib- shaw, Kirk Mueller, Mike Yar- novich, Curt Popovich, and many more. With such an impressive record PENNON '82 thought it only proper to recount some of Matko's great achievements - area cross country will not be the same without him. When asked about his most memorable moment, the never- at-a-loss for words English teacher responded, ln 1973, after we won the state title, we were so happy, we formed a small circle in full view of people and gave thanks to God. From PENNON '82, a great big thanks for a great decade, and then some! A LOOK AT SOME REAL SPORTS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS COMBINE EFFORTS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL THROUGH ANNUAL TROT-FOR-TOTS ws gg Qs ' 3555, ai Q 'f .N 7 huns. Eb 3 W J! ENERGETIC, SPIRITED AND EFFERVESCENT CAN DESCRIBE THE 1982 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Cbelowj Rowl W. Weyant S. Conrad T. Semenko C. Harbarka F. Ferlin Row 2 N. Vozel B. Edwards C, Jenkins L. Patterson D. Smidansky C. Ruzina W. Adams Row 3 C. Murray T. Szjanak K. Petrick E. Dunlay L. Zang it 1982 PENNON HALL OF FAME Natalie Vozel Cheerleading Captain Letterwinner Natalie Vozel ..,. the dynamic and enthusias cheerleading squad. She is ' c ' o l 4 daughter of Gary and Priscilla V of 11226 Drop Road in N Huntingdon Natalie also p ticipates in such activities as, tional Honor Society, Mathletesz SOAR. She hopes to attend P State and major in compu science and mathematics. Wl asked what experience she receii from being head cheerlead Natalie replied, lt's an excellent portunity to learn how to deal vi individuals and group problems. I joy having the responsibilities working with all the involved. After a rigorous preparation at cheerleading camp in nearby Penn State University where they won a trophy for outstanding pom-pom routine, the girls returned to perform at Norwin's sports events. On the opposite page is senior Karen Petrickg top left is Becky Edwards. Left: Terri Szajnuk happily leads a cheer. Above: Moral support at the basketball game. Top: Cheerleaders distribute goodies to visiting squad at football halftime, then enjoy some of the same treats themselves. 5 ,fn n , ' Q. , at 1. .I X I , ,1 1 . I ,. -4.44 W-, sk 'YWWM'2:iwk?!f'w ,V : Left: Arlene Hess checks in Mark McCall and Cathy Eichelberfgerll hile the dancd goes on Qabovej. Mel Y 5 , V , l-lwclifik 4, ' t 'W fmgeiz-L-,A!5LM'5,, : 'N V. :l'zm3f'lu5,ii ' 1 W l V , g fl.: W, I, ,W .Q fwegegxfgiml V ,I ::lfr-w'- W- fww2.zz1f'fQ f'l,l:ff4lfW. ,w Af Q fl-w31w,,,,,A ,rtu,g.,,.y4,,,yl, ggmh i : N Wi Ms nl , X l A , lar P B B Ma ,K -1 as 4 l yt-V, -. .A-1-A'vL,,,, . Far left: Snow Ball can- didates study Mr. Funk's display. Left: Wendy Adams and :Eric Cosan enjoy the music. Below: Vince Assetta and Patty Wojciak enjoy each other's company. Bottom left: Scott Geer, Ken Lichenfelds, and Alana Lud- wig cast ballots for king and queen. Bottom: Eilleen Reber, Kelly Bobak, Karen Oriss, and Sharon Thornton introduce their dates to each other. ,N 3 175 POWERFUL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM SEASON IS FULL OF FAST BREAKS. GIRLS REMAIN DOMINANT TEAM IN SECTION IAS HENSLER LEADS LEAGUE IN COLLECT- ING REBOUNDS. sa 133 ' ri! E355 -- I2 W1 uw YW N' Vg Uv Saw f 1 sw .ng in VARSITY 1: E. Hensler, A. Kovalcin, R. Lovett, S. McCullough, N. Cole, K. Lovett. Row 2: Mr. Shrader, A. eber, M. Yaremko, D. Patrick. S. Holderbaum, N. Mulvihill, R. Kozlowski, C. Saunders. Not pictured: .Marcolina. JUNIOR VARSITY ow 1: K. Bost, B. Kushner, D. Plank, Row 2: C. Saunders, A. Reber, M. Yaremko, N. Mulvihill, R. ozlowski, R. Lovett. I 34 X H- . qw, .5 NORWIN BASKETBALL 2, ' -'.,.,..: f ', Q . ' EI T 'AE :'2 . M T e wgwtw Wwiigf gzggq 5 .P fem? n: Mn:: i ... i , 1f iw A 0 1 wv13JW ' T i A ll M 31 -- We gi, ' E 1 I A 5 1 : Er, .. f . .,2E2 21 K . gggb A f i . 8 3 L - ' - U f ,. .,. , .1 y in N is I. :Q . ':- -- xs . -:. 4 'I :-- N: VARSITY SQUAD fAboveJ Row 1: R. Thomas, T. South, T. Salopek, B, Antoll. Row 2: Quealy, T. Quealy, S. Emert, A. Lewandowski. Row 3: Adamcik, B. Fleming, D. Henderson, B. Bailey, D. Modrz Below: Coach Polczynski. - i JV SQUAD fBeIowJ Row 1: B. Kulas, B. Leonde, M. Salopek, J. Kurp, E. Kosan. Row 2: M. Baird, M. Marone, B. Thomas, M. McGrail, D. Smith, D. Wolfhope, M. Yuhas. Above: JV Coach Shrump. : : BB ' i .Tl.V 1 ' -A f f. 'I , I 7. is A' V ii 4 ff 4 iff? , . so A W-. A . A . . . I.. P .6 ,- f' 'Q V . . ' - S 1 - E Q . ' 5 R , , . Q 1 n 5 Q if .. x Y A.. H v Vevl A 5 . Y A 3 A A ' BB SS: E A f , A o. . A A . V s A ' Don Henderson leaves the opposition aghast with a sure two-pointer. WHERE RICK THOMAS RE-WRITES THE RECORDS! THE RICH THOMAS STORY On Tuesday, January 26, 1982, we Norwin Boys Basketball history ooks were re-written. With the swoosh of one gentle five foot shot, senior Rick Thomas Norwin's all-time offensive Rick's prodigious career when he was a freshman. on he distinguished himself as the ream of the crop when he ored the most points as a eshman in a playoff game. For the xt three years, Rick made All Sec- n, a feat accomplished by few gers. This dynamic and super lented athlete plans to study mgineering at a Division l basket- ll school. Rick is the son of Mr. d Mrs. Edward Thomas of Quaker 'ive. Just for the record the total mber of points was 569! 'ter qualifying for WPIAL Tourney, Knights Down Uniontown and Bethel Park before falling . to New Castle. In PIAA Competition, Altoona ends Norwin Season, 49-42. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. HARRIERS MARK HARRIED SEASON WITH RECORD OF 3 WINS, 4 LOSSESQ SHIRLEY UCCEEDS MATKO AS COACHI I e runner was senior, Angelo BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE NORWIN SPORTS PROGRAM Participating in sports is more than just on the field glory. For gymnasts it means hours of setting up equipment: for swim- mers it means Iimber- ing up those tightened musclesg and just about all athletes use weight equipment. Sports also involves quiet conferences with coaches, tracksters measuring perfor- mances of team mates, and those moments of anxiety in the locker rooms. In addition it is a time for clowning, funning, and making long time friends. And for Mr. Funk, above, it sometimes means riding herd on a guy named Pellis, Vince, that is' Norwin Soccer Boosters Club - 3 Jackets Schade Distributing Company Westinghouse Electric Corporation Kardos Window Company In Memory of Walt Triplett Ryan Moving and Storage, lnc. Jacktown Ride and Hunt Club Norwin Booster's Club - 5 Jackets A.B.C. Dry Cleaners 8i Dyers, lnc. Irwin Photo Lab North Huntingdon Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. 112 Airtek, lnc. Genuine Tool Company, lnc. Earl's Dairy Whip Attorney Joseph F. Cassarino Mellon Bank Spitz Auto Parts, lnc. Irwin One-Hour Cleaners Vincent V. Rodgers Funeral H ome Howard K. Weber Henry and Connie Funk Buchman Studios ' Bob Kozlowski Dr. M. B. Keisler and Dr. R. E. Kaminski Irwin Bank and Trust Company Excel Glass Company, lnc. Stewartsville Lions Club Duncan Insurance Agency, lnc. St. Clair Supply Company, lnc. Irwin Lodge No. 236, Loyal O d fM r er o oose John M. Aber, M.D. 1982 LETTERWINNERS RECOGNIZE LOCAL BOOSTERS OF THE SPORTS PROGRAM BY LISTING THOSE WHO GENEROUSLY PROVIDED JACKETS TO ATHLETES 182 LETTERWI N N ERS CLUB Le erwinner o lcers: ur ose , res: eng Ro immerman, n Vice President: Joe Antrll tt ff K t J ph P d t b Z 2 d Treasurer, Colleen Stewart. Secretary: Trisha Coral, Vice President. Walton Insurance Agency John and Mary Kurcina Jeannette Importing Corp. Irwin Aerie No. 1671, F.O.E. Bill Fik's Body Shop Pine Motel Robert P. Erzen Associates Lucille A. Eresh Amstar Technical Products Co., lnc. Penn Compression Moulding, lnc. Frank W. Eichelberger Edward and Nancy Matko Image Factory Hatter Harry Co. Kenny Ross 81 Sons Chevrolet lnc. Kiwanis Helping Hand Fund Norwin Rotary ClOb Charles and Lois Brown Rhodes AMC Joseph F. Ott Funeral Home Miller's Feed 81 Supply Police Athletic League Klanchar's Exxon Service Floyd R. Warren, Esq. In Memory of Edith Tray Ralph V. Assetta D.D.S. Norwin Extra Point - 5 Jackets Cecchetti Bros., Vending, lnc. American Legion Home Assoc Irwin Rodgers Printing Co. Norwin Hockey Club - 2 Jackets Norwin Wrestling Take-Down Club Thermo King of Pittsburgh EACH YEAR LETTERWINNE SPONSOR THE ANNUAL SNO BALL - A SEMI FORMAL THAT PROVIDE A WELCOME BREAK FROM ATHLETI COMPETITION. SEE PAGE 174. AND A WELL DESERVED SPOTLIGHT ON NORWIN S MOST FAMOUS LETTERWINNER OF ALL TIME WORLD CLASS SWIMMER, DARCI BODNER www Darci Bodnar's talents are known from the hall of Norwin to the shores of New Zealand. Darci was named Female Athlete of the Year by the Pittsburgh Post Gazette and was honored by a myriad of sports stars at the annual Dapper Dan Banquet at the Pitt- sburgh Hilton on January 17, 1982. There the Norwin super star rubbed elbows with the likes of ex-Pitt coach Jackie Sherill who was named Man of the Year before leaving for Texas. DARCl'S DILEMMA The winner of six state champion- ships had to decide whether to par- ticipate in WPIAL finals or to enter international competition at Rio De Janerio, Brazil. Her decision was to stay with the team and pace them to victory. Darci stands out as an in- dividual Cabove lefty, works hard to stay in top physical condition Cabovej, and is always willing to lend a hand to others Cabove rightj. Where did it all start? Look right, then look left! Then turn to page 78 for more information on Darci. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF COACH RIDER, GIRLS SWIM TEAM CAPTURES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AS BOONER SETS PIAA RECORD IN BACKSTROKE! BOYS CLOSE SEASON ON THE UPSWING WITH BEST RECORD TO DATE. REASONS FOR SWIM SUCCESS Above Diver Vickie McKay broke the old team diving record by 20 points. Right: Sally Smith, a regular winner. Left: More of Rider's top talent, Greg Chew, Bruce Tomasello, Tammy Ditter, and Darci Bodner. Above right: Personal attention from the coach for Bob Gaydosh. Above left: Proper warm ups that are a part of every practice session. l:SUYb I SWIM TEAM M. Saunders, B. Vernail, J. Vaughn, J. Hipple, S. Palaschak, D. Pietronigro, B. Fazio. Row 2: J. Tomko, G. Matick, D. Watson, L. Hall. M. Johns. Row 3: B. Tomasello, W. Brirn, C. Ramage, G. Chew, B. Gaydosh, G. Papula. Right, Coach ki Rider .V f'-'-Qg, WRESTLING THE WINS AND PINS ARE THIN THIS SEASON, BUT ExcITEIvIENT PREVAILS AS PENNoN 'az VISITS MATCH SEASON RECORD Wins Losses Top: Heavyweight Jerry Coulson blinds the op- position with a display of strength: seniors, M. J. Long and Coulson. Center: Walt Passarello sizes up an enemy. Bottom: Mark Blamick applies pressure and Eric Freidohf looks up after getting his foe down, Opposite page: Top: Seniors Greg Andreyko, Sam Hood, and Mark Blamick: An- dreyko just prior to winning in the 132 weight class. Center: The gals behind the guys are the Matmaids Debbie Shinsky, Dawn Jones, Janine Henderson, and Julie Meyers: sitting out the Greensburg match is Tom Kalup with a shoulder separation. Bottom: Waiting their turns are Ondereyko, Friedhof, Coulson, and Hood: Hood again as he downs some last minute energy in the locker room, and Mark Holder as he downs a Lion. 186 1-2 m. ,, - 'W' X 2 --M-.I xi3Ri5'1,y H9 MQ? I 3 E J' W . . J ay as QQ hi ff lv 59? ig. ,....-......,, gang, ,aim ,Mvkwwmmk M. P 4 I i 5 Q ,QR 5' '34 2 mf Wifi L FQ AF 5 ,duly , f nfl -,,,- ew, ICY KNIGHTS FACE OFF SEASON ON THE RIGHT WING BUT CLOSE SHORT OF THEIR GOAL HOCKEYTEAM Row 1: T. Riley, B. McCuIIy, S. Oskin, M. Lersch, R. Car- rick, L. DeNobile, E. Brown. Row 2: Coach Kysel, J. Hamilton, J. Plazzio, B. Rollason, D. Whitmore, J. Logan, B. Sherry, B. Onderko, D. Poland, M. Simon. l i r 2 l Above, Mark Simon playing aggressive hockey. Right: Bernie Sherry con- trolling the puck. . 3 l l l ....... ut: Ernie Brown protecting the goal. vw: Mark Simon and Dave Whitmore. tom right: Jeff Hamilton, who like Teddy Nsevelt, speaks softly and carries a big stick. SOCCER 5 i S 5 5' 2 a 5 3 5 l 5 KNIGHTS PLAY UNDER THE LIGHTS TO RIVAL FOOTBALL AS PRIME TIME SPORT AS KICKERS MAINTAIN DOMINANCE IN SOCCER CIRCLES. WINNING SEASON IS MARRED BY LOSS TO RINGGOLD IN WPIAL PLAYOFFS. SENIOR STANDOUTS CABOVEJ INCLUDE: Tim Odom, Tracy Painter, Mike Hudack, Dave Duvall, Robert Tewell, and Tom Pierce. At Left: Tracy Painter in some one-on-one competition with his opponent. Soccer Team: Row 1: T. Chervenick, C. Kron, R. Del Gross, R. Burns, J. Scifo, D. Rod- dy, D. Vogtman, T. Snyder, D. Dempsey, S. Fowler. Row 2: D. Wolf, D. Elliot, P. Piatt, D. Leach, T. Painter, R. Tewell, T. Harvan, R. Thomas, G. Chambers, B. Phillips. Row 3: S. Koury, T. Odom, T. South, S. Earnst, M. Hudack, G. Petrosky, B. Antol, S. Connelly, J. Rinkacs. Row 4: R. Odom, T. Pierce, D. Duvall, J. Painter, J. Israel, M. Smith, Coach Butkavich, Coach Cunningham. FEATURED ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE: Brian Antol diving and Jeff Painter defending the goal. THE TEAM THE RECORD THE ACTION Row 1: K. Joseph, M. Shasko, D. Scalise, D. Sherbondy, H. Alexander, V. T DelGross, J. Weitzel, J. Antrilli, Galata. Row 2: T. Kukich, S. Kramer, T Dick, K. Yaniga, E. Kushner, D. Cole, C Mandella, J. Coulson, B. Fawcett, B Anthony. Row 3: T. Kalup, L. Furrer, E Grynkewicz, R. Scott, T. Rebo, M Quealy, C. Wedge, S. Condio, T. Quea- ly, R. Kalup. Row 4: G. Gaydosh, M Crovak, V. Assetta, R. Kocak, E. Forrai, B Flemin T Kostich, R. Adamcik, B. . g, . Calabro, M. Lyons. Norwin 26 14 CHD CHD CAD CAD CHD my 25 CHD CAD gm 17 CHD Opponent Gateway Plum Penn Trafford Connellsville Hempfield Latrobe Kiski Laurel H'Ids McKeesport Greensburg 3 Wins 7 Losses , V ,',,,,.,,, ' ' . - v 73 4, p .- L , M, ,..,,,, LW., 4, Q FM .F v wr pw- Ww' I-U fr .L,A. ,XX,LLL A, W -f - -'Q---+I '- I v - ..,,, , .,..,.,.N.. . ,,.........w--Q-f..-.1,.....N...... .. , .... .. .M 1 W wr A -H1 'X -0 7 I- 7Lx, f L... . E QUARTERBACKS THE COACHES A I I FOOTBALL THE 1981 FOOTBALL SEASON SEES RON PEDUZZI AND AL LYNN SPLIT THE HEAD COACHING POSITION. THIS YEAR'S STRIKE PUTS COACH AL LYNN OUT OF THE PICTURE AS PRINCIPAL RON PEDUZZI ASSUMES JOB AS HEAD COACH. KNIGHTS WIN THREE AND LOSE 75 ANTRILLI AND SHASKO NAMED ALL CONFERENCE. ION: Del Gross about han 3, Marc Shasko. RTERBA K :Senior Joe un'or V'nce Del ross. C S O C Roy s J c cora d ble, S S 1. ' f Q W1? T Q rs .D ' 4 .fy THERE MAY HAVE BEEN A ON FRIDAY NIGHT AS ll H Q ,J , 1, I E Top left Mark opens the 81 82 season against Top right Crovak runback after a T Kalup Intercept: Ab Moral su ove pg from the sndellnes l ' ffl wsgU!l4HQP'5fQDl-A mms Maman-M Y U Wg 'ff . .. .. F ,R Q T fl, : l.e.. i ' +Z 12.f12:f' .E A TN, ,.,, --vi... 'GN' B X : we 48' A T wwf... ,., +A .3 XI? Q' W fir xg 'E' , SWS WW IF Heli WWW ee SSA 3 ' gi 5 X 1' is as ' :: ik: me A .sas , f 2. -. . ,. JUNIOR VARSITY COpposite Pageb Row 1: J. Stoll C. Sylvania B. Scalise T. Shasko M. Turnway M. Pavlik E. Kosan J. Kolat M. Thomas Row 2: R. Aplequist R. Seddon A. Pilgrim D. Priatko R. Zimmerman M. Hodder T Wh't . I e D. Mosho D. Volpe Row 3: Coach Trimble D. Pennington K. Kienzle J. Cox J. Fronk M. Donnelly J. Ott F. Gilarsky T. Sullivan J. Stanchek Coach Peer Row 4: C. Parkhill J. Kurp M. Allison B. Common L. Modrak M. McGraiI B. Thomas M. Baird R. Hensler M. Yuhas ,Q in ' LCV - 'FE S GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN STATE FINALS TO DEFEND THEIR TITLE Opposite Page: Bottom left: Senior Spikers: Nadine Cole, Kelly Lovett, and team captain Sally Gillespie. Right: Nadine Cole and Kathy Marcolina look on as Junior Ellen Hensler shows opposition how tough Norwin can be. Bottom right: Team members Sally Gillespie, Debbie Patrick and Lisa Hohn analyze statistics on the sidelines. Far left: An important ingredient in the team's winning record is their crucial reflection of strategy. Left: lt's bombs away on the opposition when Ellen Hensler serves. I : a sf' 3 'Q' .... V 'i V ' I tg. VARSITY SQUAD fLeftj Row 1: L. Hohn, N. Fleming, P. Thomas, J. McDonough, C. Marcolina. Row 2: J. Hamilton, T. Coral, S. Gillespie, K. Lovett, L. Gillespie. Row 3: K. Wexell, N. Cole, D. Patrick, E. Hensler. JUNIOR VARSITY fAboveQ J. Williams, M. Pelucio, S. Vaughn, K. Zidanic. Row 2: R. Lovett, S. Sieradskl, B. Kushner, K. Zvia. Row 3: S. Lloyd, K. Hursh, J. Weiskercher, S. Jackson. 199 GOLF TEAM IS IN THE SWING OF THINGS, AS SENIOR MIKE THOMAS ADVANCES TO' WPIAL COMPETITION GOLFTEAM Row 1: J. Palicka, M. Thomas, K. ' Row 2: B. Kulas, R. Hail, M. Ward, J. Not Pictured: Chari McCaImont . X LLM t r Opposite Page: Under the supervision of Mike Thomas, John Palika takes careful aim. Top left: Bill Kulas reaches into his bag of tricks to find the best club for his next shot. Top right: Senior Chari McCaImont, who sees professional golf in her future, poses for newspaper photographers with the opponent in tournament play. Above: Norwin golfers share stories of the previous hole. SEASON RECORD 3 WINS, 8 LOSSES GIRLS TENNIS IT'S ALWAYS ADVANTAGE- NORWIN WHEN THE GIRLS TENNIS TEAM ACES THE OPPOSITION TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Ellen Mayer, P. Zieglar, K. Wolfe, M. Taylor, S. Jackson. Row 2: J. Martin, D. Jones, N. Collie, K. Doppelhauer, L. Bruterly, J, Guidas. Featured on the opposite page Cleft to rightjz Ellen Ma er Janice Guidas and M T I y , uara ay or. Sending a sizzler over the net is Paula Zieglar, Norwin's number two player. Number one on girls tennis is Kim Wolfe, shown above as she sets herself for a winning shot. NET ser Posrs sEcTioN MARK or gg , so 3vicToRiEs - el AGAINST5 DEFEATS. 2 I' , THE KING OF PENNSYLVANIATEISNINISI STATE CHAM COACH SHRADER PERPETUATES A MANIFEST DYNASTY IN AREA TENNIS AS KNIGHTS SEEK EIGHTH STRAIGHT SECTION TITLE AND BAILEY IS OUT T0 REPEAT AS T Keeping his eye on the ' Dwight Keepi . Armburst. Shrad PION BILL BAILEY, Bill Bailey For most people, tennis provides a nice and leisurely form of enjoy- ment. But, for Norwin's Bill Bailey, ennis is a way of life. From the time e began playing tennis at the age of ten, Bill has accumulated over 35 trophies. His awards range from win- 'iing country club trophies to being Erowned the 1981 P.l.A.A. Boy's ennis Doubles Champion. Bill's wigh school career began as a ireshman, when he played on Nor- Nin's number one doubles team. A fear later as a sophomore, he alter- Hated as the number one and wumber two singles player. In his unior year, Bill was Norwin's Eluperstar, who played at the umber one position on the team nd won all his regular season mat- hes. This year, the tennis team aptain remains the dominant fac- or of an outstanding team and the Ereatest tennis player in Norwin's istory. Of course, Bill is involved in other ctivities in school such as: Basket- all, Matheletes, National Honor ociety, SOAR, and Letterwinners lub, but his major concern is to win tennis scholarship and to follow in is father's footsteps to become a Chiropractor. But Bill's accomplishments don't .top there. ln addition to being iamed MVP of the tennis team, he -vas awarded the Hustler award his ophomore year. Most recently Bill nas been section doubles champion, ection singles champion, WPIAL unner-Up, and State Doubles hampion. Bill's academic record is st as impressive. Along with a QPA f 4.1 he is currently ranked 8th in e senior class. With these creden- als Norwin's most dynamic tennis layer can be considered a cham- ion in the true sense of the word. TENNIS TEAM Row 1: B. Bailey, M. Kegg, D. Bailey. Row 2: Coach Shrader, R. Zgonc, J. Hamilton, D. Armbrust. Missing from photo, Jay Ludwicki. Jeff Hamilton crashes in on a sure point against Penn Trafford. Junior Robert Zgonc looks toward the day when he stars as a senior. 5 Top Left: Triple letter winner Tom Quealy also contributes his talents to the Baseball team. Top Right: John Murry, Joe Antrilli. Above: Paul Dingleman preparing for action. Right: Tom Quealy takes a cautious lead. Opposite page, top: Tom Diable. Opposite page, bottom: Rich Thomas, Eric Kosan, and Rob Zimmerman wait a chance to show batting skills. BASEBALL THESE KNIGHTS LOOK FORWARD TO THE DAYS WHEN THEIR FACES APPEAR ON BUBBLE GUM CARDS Rowl E Kosan R Zlmmerman R Thomas H Alexander Row2 J Murray T Dlable J An trilli, S Arnold R Schanz Row3 T Quealy T Slnclalr P Dlegelman A Lewandowskl D Hall Mr. Harvath Chead coachj Mr Toraulasslstant coachj All.'-. -A f 3' -A 511 X . 4 .A GIRLS SOFTBALL THE TEAM THAT KATTIC COACHED SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1 S Arnold J Sobek C Keough V McKay Row 2 C Fnchtner V Cortese K Berclk J Collie D Lundberg Row3 Coach Kattuc Holderbaum Robinson Krotec Hursh Hamilton Wilson Kochus At Left Senior Cindy Flchtner wants for a putch she likes and Lors Robln son shows the form that makes her a threat at the plate Opposite Page A tno of Kattlcs best an clude pltchnng star Sharon Arnold top fielder Chris Keough and class performer Karrle Bercrk S. , L. ' , K. , D. Milne, C. , J. A , T. ' , R. ' . KATTIC'S CREW TRIES T0 SLIDE PAST PREVIOUS RECDRD 0F 14-4 TRACK TEAM Row 1: D. Skoretz, P. Leech, R. Alessandro S. Cashdollar, A. Pomposelli, E. Balog, T. Painter, R. Smith. Row 2: B. Scandral, M. Salopek, E. McLaughlin E. Hoy, J. Viecelli, E. Kushner, G. Chew, R. Peat. Row 3: G. Carr, K. Montrose, E. Graffius, G. Milcheck, T. Massung, C. Wedge, R. Kintigh, J. Baker, E. Forrai, T. Kostich. W WWW f rrrr 139 g QRQ? M, :Cf awww -Q f Opposite page top: Left to right: Throwing the javelirm is Ed Forraig John Baker jumping another hurdle: Preparing to toss the shot-put is Ted Kostichg Vaulting to new heights is Bob Peat. Above: Mr. Pellis signals the start of the new seasong featured hurdler is George Carr. Left: With stopwatch in hand, Mr. Hickel is ready for another home meet. BOYS TRACK TEAM - RUNS LAPS AROUND THE AREA CPPONENTS 211 GIRL'S TRACK WHO ARE THE BEST RUNNERS, JUMPERS, AND HURDLERS IN THE AREA? - OUR OWN GIRLS TRACK TEAM! . - V.:.' . TRAY'S TRACK TEAM Opposite page left: Head Coach Tray as he discusses times with his staff of assistants. Opposite page right Sally Smith shows correct form in preparing for a good discus throw. Below left: Judo superstar, Diana Bridges also proves her talent on the track team as an exceptional shot-putter. Below left and middle: Senior hurdlers Kelly Murray and Maura Taylor are a threat to any opposition. Left: Senior scholar, Paula Zieglar. Y 721196 MM Q QP' APM fm-lA CIW ... . Gif .. R ' f I . . 7,,, .-,....e ,L,-,, .- - .- 22-1. Lf .., . fi. Q If 21,1 . . I ,fi iffy - k,,, Qi, :L::. .?,,,,,i ,,,, .1-, X . A --- . . -sf.. at at x N . W. .... , . A . K if , . .. ., W, RUN NERS FINISH WITH 4-3 RECORD GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CBelowJ Row 1: P. O'Neal, W. Caughey, P. Wojciak, D. Grynkewicz, L. Smerker Cmgrj. Row 2: S. Karaf- fa, A. Karaffa, E. Hall, K.BobaCk,E. Kraus, K. Wojciak. Featured on the opposite page Cleft to rightj: Cap- tain Stephanie Kotch, Seniors Sue Karaffa, Kelly Boback.ln action around theturn is Wendy Caughey. ef MW ,,.... .1 t,,,. g 'Va-'si Compliments of JOE GRAY'S BARBEQUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 The solution to the high cost of new cars 9173 Lincoln Hwy. QRoute 301 Irwin, Pa. 15642 412-863-5500 0 QM te gg Joop 14: gan swam dey 9 Route 30, Irwin 863-0600 ' J Hggiolnal Bank Jacktown Office: 11316 Route 30 North Huntingdon, Pa. Irwin Office: 3rd and Main St., Irwin, Pa. JACKTOWN SPORTING GOODS Retail and Team Specialists Jackets - Bowling Shirts - Trophies - Shoes Sports Equipment - School Supplies - Swim Suits ' Batons Roseann Mikel 12591 D. Route 3tI Proprietor North Huntingdon, Pa. 1564 Bus.: l412l 863-9728 Across From Spitz Aut 10-9 Weekdays 10-6 Saturday Mopar P3I'IS MOPAR PARTS 8: SERVICE We Carry a Complete Line Good Prices - Good Service - No Baloney IRWIN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 13230 Rt. 30 West, N. Huntingdon, Pa. Phone 864 0140 834-8 Service Department Open Tlll 9 P M Thursday 45 M ESEIEXSEEQ IRWIN FLORAL 419 Main Street Irwin, Pa. 15642 863-9158 LOHR'S HARDWARE Your Sentry Dealer Paints - Plumbing Supplies - Glass - Tools 331 Main Street Irwin, Pa. 863-9560 ROSENDAHL ELECTRIC Featuring RCA and Sylvania T.V. White Westinghouse and Gibson Appliances Hoover Products 424 Main Street, Irwin Serving the Community for Over 50 Years 864-2210 PONSI SHOES We Fit the Hard to Fit Sizes in Stock AAA to EEEEE 5-18 13380 Route 30 N. Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 Sea IVIISTJ Pools .. V 12249 ROUTE 30, Illl giiiiillff 'MA' V ' NORTH HUNTINGDON unwnm, PA. 15642 Congratulations Class of 82 JONALYN VERNA'S BEAUTY SALON 11279 Larwin Lane North Huntingdon, PA 863-6528 ABC CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Works Norwin Shopping Center 2120 Route 30 Phone 863-2550 N. Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 QD JI'5riw1n ' Ev' Wmtwgo Instant Printing and Custom Printing Business Forms - Wedding Invitations - Business Cards - Bulletins - Circulars 864-4001 Norwin Shopping Center - Arcade N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 Chris B. Trachsel 219 LENHART'S SERVICE STATION 11540 Route 30 West North Huntingdon, Pa. Paul Lenhart, Dealer Congratulations to the Class oi 82 WHITE OAK ROD AND GUN CLUB 600 Skellytown Road North Huntingdon, Pa. 353-4009 Purpose: To Support Youth Outdoor Life ARD M ORE TRAVEL AGENCY goucg Air, Steamship, Rail, Tours lfl ll Z- N Of fl 1559 C7 an Never a Service Charge ' I ,ff ks A FAML.-I SALON QL B6 922 Forest Hills Plaza 12411 ROUTE 30 NORTH HUNTINGDON, PA. NI Ardmore Blvd. and Yost Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 824-9540 Gail and Chuck Cortese Restricted Key Control Systems U-Need-Us U-Call-Us LUEHM CANDY CCMPANY , Uhlig Keys - Security Locks Auto Locks U H G Rt. 30 and Butter Milk Hollow Road Secufify C0n9Ultanf9 Locksmith at Norwin High Entrance E:l'k'fl:::La':LfL'lf Safe EXP9 f3 North Huntingdon, Pa. 40 Years ol 673-0700 Security Experience 863-3890 Thomas E. Uhlig 24 Hour Emergency president Se 00 Wholesale Candies and Fund Raising Specialists Compliments 3 I' RICHARD J. SHIDEL in 4643 Turner Valley Rd. N. Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 672-0630 751-8928 Representing Bridal Specialty - Boutique WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE INS. 100.1 Home 30 8644422 Irwin, Pa. 15642 Hours - 10-9 Life Insurance lor Every Need 221 NORWIN LANES 81 PRO SHOP 10511 Center Highway IRWIN INDUSTRIAL AND MINE SUPPLY, INC 15061 Route 30 N. Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 North Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 412-351-0111 phone 412-824-2777 363-9533 412-864-0090 TYK E S 4 SEASQNS AUTO BODY L Complete Collision Complete Painting 1945 Lincoln Way McKeesport 678-6195 Please Go Away 222 1133 Lincoln Hwy. North Versailles 15137 824-9930 J.P. l0wnerl MCKEESPORT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 462-5035 672-9155 V OQUET H234 Longrun nd. 'm' ' 'I Mcxeesport, Pa. 15132 100 Colony Drive Irwin, PA 15642 1412, 863-2010 General Manager Manager Dan Gallagher Ken Barna Whatever Your Insurance Problem . . . We Have the Answers for You . . . Just a Phone Call Away DUNCAN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Formerly Hutchins Insurance Agency Reasonable Rates 863-3420 IZ8 Fifth Avenue Irwin, Pennsylvania 15642 JACKTOWN AUTO SERVICE 10809 Route 30 N. Huntingdon, PA Greg Jacobs 864-0304 James Detar Owners 223 EAST MCKEESPORT CHARLIE J'S PHARMACY 13760 Rt 30 1145 5th Avenue NthHtgd EtMKpt 863 3333 PA 15035 8234700 start UP today INTERIORS ,M BY , ' Wlfh YUUY woLEsl.AGLE S j 2054thStreet,Irwin,PA15642 Ny account XSOUIMX . NNE U . . WeAreAFuIIServlce PAINT AND I DECORATING STORE EII..kV.,S it an adds UP. Member FSLIC ffice: 90 Malts Lane Let us help you with your decorating problems e can save you time and money M5e2-WEA PAINTS The Most Distinctive Menswear Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Givenchy J- d w t h Cricketeer Pettrocelli Iam0n S 3 C BS Austin Reed Jay Mar barks L EGER'S J E W E L E R S Nort1l?:lT.1on:?1lg:o?r3 :'v:Sig642 863-6200 Twin Jeannette The Most Classic Ladies Lady Cricketter Village' Breckenridge Lady Thompson Outerworks Misty Harbor V CT X , - , P, Grande Pizza NORWIN HILLS NEWS M N'J ::::..'2'Z,'1:L :,,E'.f TfF' in the insane nousn moe ww Norwin Plaza PA Lottery Agent Daily Number Magazine and Newspapers Also Gameroom For Fast Pick-Up Call 864-3360 225 BOBTHOMAS Honda - Kawasaki of Irwin Sales Service Accessories - Financing - Insurance N 0 H S R 4121863-0237 CHEESE Cheeses nr. 301 Mile West of Luncheon Mem Exit 7 Pe. Turnpike Pa Y T'-WS Irwin, Pa. 15642 LaDonna Villagio 863-7400 IIIIIIIIEEIIHIIIII NUCLEAR AUTOMATION AN ESTERLIN E COMPANY f 7 .7 soon LucK , tb tothe GRADUATING VIILLCUVERINGS' 863-2311 226 CLASS OF 1982 SCHADE DISTRIBUTING DUTCH PAVLIC'S MEAT MARKET Quality Meat for Your Table de Sausage and Kolbassi Home Ma Home Freezer Service 407 Oak Street 2201 Clay Pike rwin PA 863-1500 N ::':2gT29don 864-5126 I we sau cAmEnAs-mm vlNcENT v. IIIIII IIIII mwm PHQTQ na I I I I I I I I lil l HOTOFINISHING FUNERAL HOME 805 Penna. Ave. Irwin, Pennsylvania 15642 Phone 863-9600 Member by Invitation National Selected Morticians PHOTOGRAPHY P PHOTO SUPPLIES 91063413 - db Q, Bill and Bob Weaver Q f 'a 5 409 Chaucer Dr. V . lj I g Irwin, Pa. 'P A' G? ass-3561 V693 H60 KLANCHAR'S THQMAS' EXXON SERVICE SUPERMARKE1' 1 1380 Route 30 Irwin, PA 15642 863-21 1 1 State Inspection EDWARDS PHARMACY WC- DUNKIN DOUGHNUTS o 9 Q SFASHIONS Rainbow Village White Oak, PA 15131 4121672-2800 41 Years of Service, Quality and u fl AQM SUPERMARKET Downtown - Irwin, Pa. TEDDY'S RESTAURANT Exit 7 1h Mile Off Turnpike Route 30 N. Huntingdon Compliments of BEEZE' 12239 Rt 30 N. Huntingdon THE WAREHOUSE Ladies' Factory Outlet 55 Billott Avenue North Huntingdon, PA. 15642 Phone 4121864-3040 Exit 7 of Pennsylvania Turnpilce, Pittsburgh West 2 miles on Rte. 30 Store Hours: Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 11:00 to 7:00 - Sun. 12:00 to 6:00 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 MARILYN'S BAKERY T- 0 D Home of Marilyn's - MichaeI's Candy 13858 R t 39 Realtor Wedding, Birthday and N th Hou 5 d P 15642 Special Occasions Cakes or un mg on' .a'. Whipped Cream Cakes - Unique Decorations East Suburban Multi-List Real Estate - Appraisals - Insurance Norwin Shopping center Giant Eagle 412-864-1510 N. Huntingdon, Pa. Markef REALTOR. 863-4100 IRWIN THE WATER BEDROOM DRUG CO. 7690 Route 30 314 Main Street North Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 Irwin, Pa. 15642 8644400 863-8518 HEADQUARTERS BELAK FLOWERS STYLING CENTER Men and Women Corner of 5th and Main Street, Irwin Hours Tuesday-Wednesday 9-5 - Thursday-Friday 9-7 414 Main Street Saturday 9-3 Irwm' PA 15642 Free Parking 864-26 VARGO CARDS 81 GIFTS THO MAS' Your Neighborhood Hallmark Store Wedding and Anniversary Gifts Norwin Shopping Center - 11232 McKee Rd. Jiianglxe N. Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 527-2458 230 Compliments of sPlTz AuTo PARTS JOHN STEWART'S AUTO-WASH CRAFT WORLD A World of Creative Craft Ideas and Supplies 13350 Rt. 30 La Donna Villagio N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 4121864-6568 AWQMONLE ee:-1 9769 - PHONE . 6364-3013 - .9 1 AE:-7U ZZ 1' 1-'xi Qfqj 1 4599 DOCTORS ARNOLD'S AUTO SERVICE STATE INSPECTION - COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS TOVVING SC ROAD SERVICE -QD 2 13421 CROWN RD NORTH HLJNTINGDON. PA VISION PHOTOGRAPHY 11879 Route 30 N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 Rick Brahim 412-864-7400 ANGELO'S RISTORANTE Italian American Food Pizza Spaghett Steaks Sandwiches Orders Prepared to Take Out Route 30 Irwin, Pa. 864-2200 Discount Prices on Ready Made and Custom Made Drapery, Drapery Hardware and Bedspreads Redken we use and Recommend Redken T OUTLET 2 Locations From Route 28 . . 12591 Route 30 928 Presque Isle Driv The Fam y Ha can Ceme' North Huntingdon, PA. 15642 Plum Boro, PA. 1523. ' Across from Behin I . Spitz Auto Parts King's Country Shoppe 523359 N:r1f13fl::tE'SwgZ:1l'f Phones: 4121863-9708 4121327-322 9 ' ' 4121823-6650 Pete Legerski Richard Pyl 4121864-5069 Office Hours by Appointment 4121864-6300 NORWIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL Harvey R. Bendix, V.M.D. P- Kenneth R. Sanders, V.M.D. 13299 Route 30 North Huntingdon, Pa. 15642 232 INITH AZEVEDO TV 81 APPLIANCES All Makes and Models Repaired Sales and Service Fred Azevedo 407 Oak S Owner Irwin, PA 156 ofixsnwnofo ooo Your Local Area's Largest 'Women's 'Juniors 'Children's' Fashion Store en'e5 o'e la V9 'NO Ji ' .Ig Junior Store Q . X nw hi ni I Women's Store ,g5!niorStore Qlgilgrgng Sgore We Now Offer We Have Expanded Our Chilclren's Wear Frog' Popum' Name Brands Selection Of Name Brand ll1f0'1fS T0 BUY 55195 ie 'ECW Bly 'WSU UWB' DeS,g,,e,S ,,,,,,,,,,,s 18 8. Girls' sizes To 1 .5 'Russ logs 'Val Mode Fe 1 , 'Melissa lane 'Melissa Peliles ,calm mem ,Levis U Urmg 'mana 'cape' M95 'lee 'Chic 'Sassoon .Billy The Klidh , O 'cos can 'Mm' Hamm 'Chardon 'Peggy l1'Neil Hen t Te? 'Formlil 'll's Pore Gould ' 'Le 'f .Pethes Maternity Store L N pl As '-----'f .Half 5518, ir leans -is Dresses ew ev 'ea Olarge Sizes B FOI' One L, Y A ., JJ74''Q?if1,'V-ili4'-45QU,U-Q-l 1 -11 iii-fiwiwduwifvivifri 1fi.'f7Q'i'i , The Fashion Center For Qualify - Selection 8 Everyday Low Prices + I- , . W, N , , W . na.ae , e Wi Wm, Qpggsiurioiopf 5 1, f Q The C of -1 W co . l f-l we-l as ls 1. Norwin Shopping Center, N. Huntingdon, Po. 864-3350 233 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPDRATION Power Curcuit Breaker Division Trafford, Pa. I XM 'vf' 9M ml WWIQMMW, 'M . ,vw WW WMM M 9 MMM wwf gw- BUCHlVlAN'S BIRCH STUDICS INC 2 IN MEMORIAM Sadly Missed By His Friends PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF PENNON 1982 Mr. and Mrs. James Armburst Bob and Ellen Baran Barb and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barkac Earl and Eleanor Bartels Fil and Karen Benevento Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bill Blinkey and Rumpygay Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton Larry and Betty Brunson Ron and Donnarae Burns Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cakanac Cindy, Roni, Karrie and Bill Eileen Condie Dave and Val Dingy, Ducky and Peanuts Mr. and Mrs. A. Ditillo Mr. and Mrs. Dobos Frank and Janice Eichelberger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fillar Fizzer and Garfield Bill and Mary Gonos Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gross Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Harvath Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hensler Homeroom 202 Jamie Anne class of '98 Jeff and Lori Joe and Jo Bill and Connie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Kimmy and Dee Dee F. J. Klorczyk ll Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Klorczyk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kresic Cindy and George Krisantz Richard and Carole Kowalski Laurie and Becky Linda, Peg, Marianne and Pinge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lissy Little Z Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Lohr Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lopata Lou and Beth Mary me and J Denny and Edie Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. McCalmont Jr Mick's Chick and Keith's Chick Dr. Samuel B. Miller DDS Jodie and Tom Mooney Dolores and Andy Novosedliak Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oberfeitinger Mr. O's phearsome phirst Physics Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsino Bill and Mary Joyce Oswalt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ozegovich Tom and Cecelia Page Patty and Jim Dave and Colette Queen Bill and Evelyn Riley Arch and Nancy Robinson Jim and Jan Rowlett Mr. and Mrs. William V. Ryan George and Kay Saunders TFR Scoopers Don and Kay Shaffer The Sleazes Barbara and Thomas Shrump John H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Squirrel and Clip Mr. and Mrs. James Strong Tami and Block Terry and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thornton Gene and Dee Tinsley T-n-T FAE Mr. and Mrs. William T. Turnsek Gordon and Kathy Urban Bob and Pat Vaughn Wally, Lumpy and the Beaver Ken and Karen Watkiss WFAQ and the orange chics Ron and Joan Wiesner Mrs. Betty Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wojciak Bill and Connie Wright Mr. and Mrs. George Yedlicka Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yusko George and Michele Zula March 14 1964 January 18 1979 TIM BANKS 1982 PATRONS Alfa and Jam Dr. Ralph Assetta Dr. William H. Bailey Dr. Marvin Beatty DDS Bob and Roberta Belechak John and Marion Benvin Jack and Verna Bernard Bob and Ellen of DEIII Boeuf and Mousse Ron and Sandy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Buck, Sr. Dr. Justine A. Cakanac Christigasts, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Condio Chuck and Eleanor Day Duff and Doog Dweedle Dee and Dweedle Dum El and Fran Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gast Ronald and Carol Haubrich Health Careers Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoey, Sr. Homeroom 606 Homeroom 301 Dr. Robert A. Hornak Hot Legs and Tiger Bill and Connie Johnson Knight Krier Staff Bill and Erma Laughlin Chuck and Sue Mayer Mr. M's 3rd hour Elational Experience Misty and Marques Markette Colorguard Ed and Helen Matava Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mayer Gene and Marjorie McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Greyson Mellon The National Honor Society CNJEveready Alto ll's CM.G.D.Y.K.Z D.M.J The 1982 Art Ill Homeroom Norwin DECA The Norwin Knights Colorguard Norwin's Sexy Saxophones The Norwin Spanish Club Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Oriss Dr. Harry J. Orsulak Dr. John Pedrow Joe and Ann Pekar Gerry and Conrad Petrick Pickle Gang Mr. and Mrs. John B. Polivka Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pollack Mr. and Mrs. James Powers William and Karen Rollason The William S. Rothwell Family Nancy Shorsher Mike Shuker Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smerekar Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smidansky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staso Ted and MaryAnn Chuck and Carol Terbot 3 Musketeers John and Nancy Timko Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tyke The Vernails Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vozel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkoski Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Weitzel Dr. Michael Yaccino Ill Zebra and Zack an 237 BITS AND PIECES .fm ,,,f.,,f-M ,M ,J .,. f H-H, Y if M ,. ,HW is 'f i Nh i X I 12 In x , 4292 ve W v-nm Q qv-ww an wi ,, 4 4 Q x -cfrx M. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As the year comes to a close, and the memories of the 81182 school year have been preserved, it is with great pride that I recognize those individuals who contributed to the publication of PENNON 82. First, of course, is the PENNON 82 staff itself. Juniors: Dianne Skergan, Jennifer Bratton and Tracy Benvin, and Seniors: Chari McCalmont, Denise Heck, Lisa Johnson, Laura Brown and Chuck Konkus all helped to meet deadlines. Karen Oriss deserves the World's Greatest Typist award for an incredible job she did as Yearbook Typist. Also, the unbelievable talent of our No. 1 photographer, Don Klorczyk, must be applauded. Finally, my two assistant editors, Cindy Haubrich and Sue Martz sacrificed many hours of their time to help keep the PENNON on schedule. But the contributors don't stop there. Some of those behind the scenes who offered their assistance were: the main office secretaries, Mrs. Terbot and Mrs. Watkiss, who always took the time to help us in any way they could Cas did the main office student secretariesjg Mr. Pilipovich, Miss Cum- merick and Mrs. Hoffman who all provided PENNON 82 with photos of: the teacher strike, colorguard and Western Day respectively: Miss Cooke for helping out with our sales receipts: Mr. Boyd for supplying us with a complete enrollment list and Mr. Glod for giving us that special moral support that was sometimes needed. In addition to Mr. Peduzzi and Mr. Lann, l'd also like to thank: Mr. Occhuizzo, Mr. McCorkle, Mr. Vernail, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Zahratka and Mr. J. H. Smith for their patience and trust throughout the year. We are forever grateful to all the businesses, friends, parents and patrons who supported our cause. MR. JACK WILEY and the TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY deserve a whole-hearted Thank you for another fine job. Again this year, BUCHMAN STUDIOS should be commended for their expertise in the photography field. Barbara Yuhas, Roy Evans and Albert Kianese were three of the nicest people I had the pleasure of working with this year. I would also like to thank my parents, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. BUCK, SR. for giving me the necessary encouragement to go on, even when times ahead looked bleak. MRS. POLIVKA also deserves a great deal of credit for her immeasurable support. However, few words can describe my friend and advisor, MR. JOHN B. POLIVKAQ for without him, the PENNON 82 wouldn't have been a reality, not to mention a success. To all those special people who contributed to PENNON 82, I thank you for a job well done. The Sparkle of Determination at Norwin lives on! Bob Buck Editor, PENNON '82 INDEX Administration, 30, 3l, 34, 35. Advertisements, 216-237 American Field Service, 148, 149 Apple Core, 145 Art Club, 143 AV Crew, 145 Awards Assembly, 64, 65 Band, 124-127, 158, 159 Baseball, 206, 207 Basketball, 178, 179 Basketball CGirIsJ, 176, 177 Blood Drive, 68, 69 Cafeteria, 38, 39 Cheerleaders, 172, 173 ChiIdren's Hospital 170, 171 Chorus, 160-163 Class Officers, 80-81 Coaches, 168, 169 Colorguard, 126 Cross Country fBoysJ, 180 Cross Country fGirIsJ, 214-215 Distributive Education, 146 Dramatics, 140, 141 Faculty, 16-29 Foreword, 2 Football, 194-197 French Club, 151 Future Business Leaders of America, 147 German Club, 152 Golf, 200, 201 Governor's School, 79 Graduation, 116, 117 Gymnastics, 188-189 Hard Hats, 144 Health Club, 142 Hockey, 190, 191 Juniors, 50-63 Juniors CClass Officersb, 118 KNIGHT KRIER,154, 155 Letterwinners, 182 Library Club, 142 Maintenance, 39 Majorettes, 126 Mathletes, 139 Merit Scholars, 76 National Forensics, 136, 137 National Honor Society, 138 Part Time Work, 72, 73 Patrons, 236, 237 PENNON,156, 157 Pep Club, 153 INDEX. Principals, 30, 31 Prom, 122, 123 Retirements, 36 Rodgers Scholarship, 66 Powderpuff Football, 62, 63 School Board, 34, 35 Secretaries, 32, 33 Seniors, 82-119 Seniors CClass Officersy, 80, 81 Seniors CTop Rankingj, 76, 77 Ski Club, 164,165 Sno-BaIl,174,175, 182 Soccer, 192, 193 Softball, 208, 209 Sophomores, 40-49 Spanish Club, 150 Stage Band, 158 Stage Crew, 1 Strike, 2, 7 Student Council 128-133 Swimming, 181-183 Talent, 78, 79 Tennis CBoysJ, 204, 205 Tennis CGirIsJ, 202, 203 Track CBoysJ, 210, 211 Track CGirlsJ, 212, 213 Volleyball, 198,199 Winterguard, 134, 135 Wrestling, 186, 187 Year Cln Reviewj, 70, 71 44 gg? NSE, S iw 3 ?S iff: X 6 Q- i 'A 235 svgiggggg ivgg 333335323 se S QV: . l,-f A A f' f, A , - f'X kg- x ,x ggi MSA GQ ox 055' KE - Q1 AQ 'SSN Nb we NJN W' X0 2.49, xv gg OX gvfv H35 X ox dx X YN' N6 xp X35 X Q cf, Og 0
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