Peters Township High School - Ember Yearbook (McMurray, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

M r It i n r 0w t T . - f z v y f • j tH A % 0 _ xO y J J e S s Ti fn j - ' M Al V c£ V c all kinds sh -9 : n ' - c I- or Li L h- in y cU r , 1Z Student Life People Academics Sports Groups Advertising - ( t y Sir or fi,,,.. TYUcraw 1 f t Y. ' ( - ' - f % V v  Uo o 1 X-Vs W.c cvc -s-oX - ' Xv. . Xc V - ■ V 5 all kinds 1989 EMBER q. Peters Township High School 264 East McMurray Road- McMurray, PA 15317 Volume 47 J -fcP Q Q 1 students It Takes All Kinds ... of students, of edu- the range of behaviors we see every day. cators, of activities, and of sports to make It takes all kinds to make up the con- up a successful high school. Here at Peters tents of a successful yearbook as well, and Township High School we have all kinds, we have attempted to provide that in these PTHS is more than just a building; it ' s the pages, coming together of each unique individual to make the best of everything. The students form one unbreakable chain linked together through sports, clubs, friendships and the key of learning. The uniqueness of each individ- ual teaches us to appreciate the strengths, weaknesses, interests, and goals that form PTHS really knows how to set the world on fire! Senior Pam Harris glances up from her research to see who ' s behind the camera. Opening 11 ■« °§ 4G§- y : ' y J «5K t 1 1 . A group of senior girls on their way to lunch smile to cov- er up their hunger pains. Junior Carlo Quisenberry studies up on his animal crack- ers. Opening No, the picture is not upside down. Ed Vickless has flipped for gym class. What did these senior girls say to make Dana Seibert laugh so hard? Freshman Kris Bergman shows us his real personality. l Opening v Senior class president Colly Orrell struts his stuff on stage at a pep rally Opening You just broke up with your boyfriend. Who do you turn to? A friend. You need to study for that big Algebra test. Who do you turn to? A friend. Everyone has at least one friend to turn to in times of trouble or happi- ness. Here, at Peters Township High School, it ' s no different. Some- times friends are those who think and act the way you do and some- times they are your exact opposite. Caring, trusting, loyal, and truthful are all qualities of a true friend. We all need friends and we all are a friend to someone else. In most cases, high school is the foundation for friendships that can last a life time. Of course, fights are a natural part of any relationship but the fun times far outweigh the bad times. There is never a day in the halls of Peters Township High School that you don ' t see friends hanging out to- gether. Our school would not be complete without them. ? friends STUDENT LIFE Student Life Student Life ■ . ■ ■ he sound of the alarm going off at 6:00 am is not what anyone wants to hear ■ especially after three months of sleeping in late. The thought of staying up late cramming for tests and get- ting up early the next morning does not ap- peal to most students. PTHS students are no exception. To seniors, the 1988-89 school year comes as a relief since it is their last. Juniors and sophomores patiently wait for their senior year. And you all know the kids who carry a pile of books and have the I ' m lost look on their faces - the fresh- men. It may look peaceful, but inside havoc is being raised as students start back to school. Tom Sager bites his lip as he finds out who his English teacher is. A familiar site as PTHS students obtain library passes for study hall. 8 Back To School Load ' em up and ship ' em out! Michael Work contemplates a pressing new ques- tion of his senior year: What is Sociology? [ -,- . ,:. ' .! ; ' ' ] i jj j . v ' : esq W B -a •;? i90 J b jHbeHHKMhN MH H JC ' 4 ' J fc . ■ - You can tell Scofr Hartman is a senior by the way he nonchalantly walks to his next class. Back To School - lie Grim Reaper I You ' ve heard the cheerleaders yell it ber the student body showed it - student council organized a spirit week. We -i; y..i -:z- V:-;;. -:;;-;: 7_esz2;. r.i : I ' :. ' -■;■_-.-. r -. : rally. The pep rally included a student rock band, representatives for the homecoming court, a skit toward raising school spirit, and to top it off - a revised cheerleading squad ;■_;.« :i i -i: ' .-. ;- : _:- .: i; : 5- ■--: --- :n - :-: ;=■-. ir. :... = : :r.i most spirit Student council and the student : :;. z. a :: : ' ;.=: ;- :: --;: : ' .- ...a- :: school! 10 Spirit Freshmen girls try to catch the eyes of senior guys with new hairdos and trendy outfits. The school is in awe as the mysterious coffin is car- ried down the aisle. Spirit Week 11 Senior Pam Schucolsky is crowned Homecoming Queen. The Court: Senior Pam Harris and her escort William Kail Senior Gretchen Heunisch and her escort Jeff Ca- silli Senior Dana Seibert and her escort Darin Zywan Senior Natalie Schepis and her escort Sam Seoul- oukas 14 Homecoming The preparations for this year ' s Homecoming started in August with the choosing of the theme - The Eternal Flame. This theme was used as the basis of the floats and parade partici- pants in reference to the 1988 Olympic Games. A large amount of time and effort was put forth by the Student Council, com- mittee chairpersons and our PTSA advi- sors, Mrs. Hutula. Mrs. Prado, and Mrs. Ruggerio. The colors, a layered effect of teal, mint and creme were chosen along with the song The Flame and the court. On Fri- day, October 21, the Council gathered in the gymnasium to assemble the balloon ar- bor, decorate, and set up the refreshments. It was a long night with the last council member leaving around 11:00 p.m. The next morning, the parade started off at 11:30 after a few mix-ups and down- pours. The rain came down harder while the game against Bentworth heated up. The In- dians played well while the band performed. With the dance starting at 8:00, the DJ, John Cline, got ready to help us have the best Homecoming ever. The climax of the evening was with Wendy Bergmark crowning Pam Schucolsky as the new Queen for 1988-89. Without the help of so many people we could have never made this event possible. Thank you to all who helped. Homecoming 15 ¥ imeco ttt«t i 16 Homecoming 1 - ' v - . • , Homecoming Juniors Michele. Mary and Joy kick up their heels in fash ionable boots. Sunglasses are fashionable in any shape. 18 Fads and Fashions Fads and fashions are always changing and the 1988-89 school year was no exception. Among the most fashionable fashions were scarves, leather boots, ripped jeans and men ' s boxers. Fads like decorating school lockers and visiting col- leges on the weekend kept most students busy. Most teens were seen wearing college sweats and a backpack resting on their shoul- ders. Each year brings new fads and new fashions - wonder what it will be next year! Can you guess? Melissa Storey and Nicole Vaira show their anticipation to go to their college by wearing college sweatshirts. Mary DiMascio proves scarves look great anywhere! A popular fad for any grade is decorating school lockers. Fads and Fashions 19 The cast of THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. Clockwise from top left: Robert Brunskill. Mark Ta- chna, Jennifer Marshall. Colly Orrell, Tom Scott, Dayna Bokenkamp. Lexi Zika, Paul Geddes, Stephanie D ' Abruzzo, Carrie Genter. Peter (Mark Tachna) and Moushi (Rocky) adjust to their new home. Maggie (Heather Morgan) is enchanted by Beverly Carl- ton ' s (Harry Boyle) suave ways. 20 Plays ' V For the thespians, the year started off with a bang. In THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER the comedy was a roaring success, receiving standing ova- tions. The play was about a pompous radio personality who had a small accident on the porch of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and eventually turns their house into a chaotic mess. There was also a love story between two young peo- ple which was meant to be, but Mr. Whiteside tries to break it up by bringing a whole cast of zany characters in. Although the second play, THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, was much more dramat- ic, the cast and crew did a great job por- traying the lives of the Jewish Frank family. The show was about real people that were hunted down by members of their own coun- try. Not all of it was a downer, there were very humorous parts as well. This play was for enjoyment as well as education. It taught us all about the hardship those kind of people go through. Harriet (Jenny Marshall) , Maggie (Heather Morgan) and Sheridan Whiteside (Scott Edwards) enjoy a visit from ianjo (Mr Wood). Mrs. VanDaan (Jenny Marshall) comforts her husband (Colly Orrell) after he is caught stealing what little food the refugees have. Lorraine (Stephanie D ' Abruzzo) IWrts with Bert Jeffer son (Dave Rush). Plays 21 THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES, di- rected by Barry Wood, was a drama about a middle-class family in 1946. The Cleary family welcomes home their son Timmy, who is a veteran from World War II. All scenes from the play deal with the growth and relationship of the mother, played by se- nior Jennifer Marshall; the father, portrayed by senior Jude Rutledge; and their son, by newcomer Scott Lowry. With a cast of only three actors, this play was the smallest in 1989. Seniors Heather Morgan served as as- sistant director and Kris Manning was stage manager. Breakfast at the Cleary household. The calm before the storm! Nettie (Jennifer Marshall) and Timmy (Scott Low- er ) remember the good times. 22 Plays The senior class held their annual Owl Awards in January. Each homeroom was given the chance to nominate their classmates in a specified list of catego- ries. The top five nominees and the entire school was held in suspense until the winners were announced at the dance and award cer- emony. The senior class had nine categories while the underclassmen each had five. The Owl Awards and dance was a profitable fun- draiser and provided a great time for all! Senior Chris Hrabar was voted the most fun to be with. Junior Ryan Fender struts up to receive his Owl award. No. Kris, I get to announce the winner! exclaims fresh- man Tiffany Simmons. Owl Award Winners NINTH: Most energetic - Eva Bag- en: Eternal freshmen - Mike Shorts; Nicest smile - Tiffany Simmons; Fu- ture knockout - Jamie Camp; Nicest eyes - Danielle Specca. TENTH: Class bookworm - Richard Hoi- combe; Best dressed - Lynn Amento; Most athletic • Buck O ' Korn; Class Clown - Brad Mullner; Biggest flirt - Andrea Denuzzio. ELEVENTH: Best strut - Ryan Fender; Biggest couch potato - Ben Layton; Best legs - Erin Carpenter; Cutest couple - Christa Kessler Kevin Shaeffer; Most outgoing - Ryan Fender. TWELFTH: Most school spirit - Dar- in Zywan; Most egotistical - Rick Prado; Friendliest person - Colly Orrell; Person most fun to be with - Chris Hrabar; Biggest appetite - Joe Francesconi; First to be married - Gretchen Heunisch Jeff Casilli; Most likely to succeed - Andy Bran- iff; Best figure - Pam Schucolsky; Best physique - Joe Jones. Kerry and Pat hold the crowd in awe as only they know who the winner is. Owl Awards 23 £?L Mrs- Fox is being attack by a killer fly The Choir rings with Christmas joy. 24 Christmas Concert T ' o carry on a tradition, the music de- partment once again held a Christmas concert in December of 1988. Over a two night period, the concert choir, orches- tra, jazz band, concert band, tribesmen and vocal ensemble provided a wide variety of music and melodies for the audience. Under the direction of Mr. Boice, Mrs. Fox, and Mr. Felice, the concert was right in tune for the Christmas holiday. Mr. Felice presents the jazzy sound of PTHS. PTHS ' s Christmas concert at its best! ' And a one-a, and a two-a Christmas Concert 25 ME AND MY ELF. writ- ten by a senior, Jude Rutledge, was the Christmas play for 1988. The play started off with twenty minutes of entertainment from the Dance Company. The ac- tors in the play consisted of the Thespians, students in Mr. Wood s classes, and a large por- tion of the student body. Many hours of practice were put in by the actors to memorize their lines and songs. Each person was able to be creative by de- signing their own particular cos- tumes. After all their hard work, they were able to per- form for the township on Satur- day, December 10th with two performances at 10:00am and 2:00pm. The play turned out to be a great success and fun for all ages. Cast members stop during intermission Newcomer Jennifer Rogers is excit- to pose for a candid. ed to be a dancer at PTHS Is this really dancing? Nice threads, guys! 26 Christmas Play 1989 DANCE COM- r ANY. Row one: Mark Tachna, Michele Kentros, Aaron Jackson. Mr. Wood, Michele Lushen. Emily Coates. Tracy George. Row two; Gloria Vanis- tendael. Tiffany Simmons. Jennifer Rogers. Ellen Sumney. Courtney Adler. Sarah Khalouf. Stacie Rameas. Row three; Scott Edwards, Robin Hum- phreys. Amy DiAngelo. Melissa Ed- wards. Krishna Kamman. Christa Kes- sler, Paul Geddes. Starting to dance at 6:25 in the morning - these dancers must have a lot of energy! They have to do a vigorous work- out at this early hour and then get ready for school. This is their daily routine. The dance company was featured in the Christmas musical as they danced for the twenty minute opener. With all their effort and hard work, they give us great performances everytime. The Christmas play Flashdancers. Scott Edwards, one of the best enter- tainers in the school. Are these real smiles or are they just acting? Dance Company 27 Junior Dana Ripepi arranges the goodies be- hind the counter at Ann ' s Bakery. Senior Csilla Varady earns some extra spend- ing money by working at Pat ' s Hallmark. Betz Pharmacy offered part-time jobs to high school students, and Karen Schultz and Tracy Ralph were among those hired. 28 Working Students Most teenagers solve their problem of a low cash flow by turning to part-time jobs. Working students found that having a job satisfies their cash flow but brings with it more problems. Spare time is cut dramatically and schedule prob- lems arise on the day of the big party or foot- ball game. Some seniors take jobs to work for money to put toward their college education. Working does teach teenagers responsibility and how to effectively manage their time. c Rachael Devine and Gretchen Heunisch car- ried on the tradition of teenagers working at ,. area McDonalds ' . Senior Donna Hendrie earns money for col- lege by working at McMurray Pharmacy. Working Students 29 D Tony DeNuzzio and Doug Franklin enjoy the pleasure of driving to school. ad, may I use the car tonight? That popular question is prob- ably heard at least once by ev- ery parent of teenagers. Now, seniors, jun- iors, and some sophomores are able to drive to school. The only problem - being able to keep gas in the car so you don ' t have to ride - yes, the BUS . That three letter word that seems to haunt high school students. This year, assigned parking spots were given to students. With this action comes problems as well as solutions. All in all, we are grateful for the privilege of driving to school. Devlin Rice no longer needs to catch the bus now that he ' s a driving student . 30 Driving Melissa, Leslie, and Monique have more fun now that they no longer ride the dreaded bus. Darren, Devlin, Pat and Darin pose by a sporty red convertible hoping to impress the girls. Tim and Jason stop for a picture before driving off to a weekend of fun. Driving 31 Each student is unique in personality and in appear- ance. Some may be more intelligent, more athletic or more ar- tistic than others. There are some who are rebellious and some who are quiet. Without each one of you, Peters Township High School would not be the school that it is today. Each school year is different with seniors leaving and new freshmen coming in. All eventually blend to form a super student body. Togeth- er, we can make the best team that no one personalities L M V. Scott Burrows Jennifer Buckley Dwight H. Caldwell Jr. Kelly Anne Bruce Tifani Sue Brown 34 Seniors Kristen Lynn Day Anthony M. Denuzzio ' T Lisa M. Deter Kimberly Sue Detig Rachael Devine Seniors 35 Patrick J. Ghilani Michael S. George Kevin D. Gibson Judd Gentile James K. Frink 36 Seniors B Sl MJf ' WM — — - w H s ' ' 3?4 1 . ■ Gretchen G. Heunisch Jennifer L. Hilbert Mark Holmes Michael J. Horwith Chris William Hrabar Seniors 37 dih A Lisa Erin Leach Kimberly A. Lachman John R. Kroboth Brian B. Krieger Becky Kohne 38 Seniors Kristen M. Legowski Jeff Lewis Jennifer Leigh Marshall Robin Elizabeth Melanson Michael Brian Murdoch Roseann Marsico Erik R. Mertens Scott Myers Kevin R. Luffy Connie A. Maxwell Diana Marie Miller Mike Nejes Lisa M. Malerbo Kerry J. McCaig Kelly Miller Paul Newmaster Kristin Lynn Manning ■ t ' ' . ' ■ -o m 1 Clare A. McQuillen Leslie Ann Monnig Kevin J. O ' Connor Seniors 39 ■r j Allan C. Quackenbush Tracy L. Ralph Maureen H. Quinn Mark R. Reitz Eric Prado 40 Seniors Karen Florence Richards Thomas Eric Sager -• ' - ' ■ 1 m 1 © -% wn9 K k i ' ' My ' . jHh __ AWT r mm i William Rizzo Mark D. Ruggerio David B. Rush Tracey Ann M. Sapolio Pamela Lynn Schucolsky Sam Scouloukas Eric Short Heather K. Silvey Tiffany J. Sobieralski Timothy S. Sobieralski Melissa Anne Storey Seniors 41 Todd Joseph Sullivan pppm aiv. H 5? J 1 v — — j ii 3 ■- py P= _ 8 Gary Trimmer Michele Taylor John Travers Greg Alan Tarolli Barbara Wisniewski Sam L. Wiley Michael J. Work SKtjJ 1 ■, ■£ ■gb f d Csilla Varady Kerry E. Wible Angela R. Yarina Laurie Wiedwald 42 Seniors Lori L. Yonek John W. Zitko Darin Andrew Zywan Seniors Not Pictured: David Balach J. Kenneth Baumgarten Misti M. Bushmire Matthew E. Crookshank Ruth Michelle Flaherty Gretchen Ann Hancher Colette Harmon Kurt M. Hunter Joe Jones Hahnso Kim Karen Larkin Charlene J. Levine Wes Limbach Ryan Martinez Jennifer Mihalik Heather Dawn Morgan Michelle A. Rupnik J. Christopher Rutledge Kevin M. Siegman Cheryl Weyers Seniors 43 What? Joe, Kerry, and Todd are actually doing homework? Which love scene from which play are these two re- hearsing? H « - fl V  ' ' fl Vfe H§S ; r mf H H H Y ■ H W g M S(fe In 1 B£- C iris C ar t observes the effect of the booby-trap he set in the locker earlier in the day. Watch out. Missy - t 44 Seniors Can you find E.T. in Elliott ' s closet? Happy Birthday Darin, and try not to spit on the cake. Shouldn ' t these girls be in class instead of roaming These three must be up to something since Tom Baker around? is involved. M tB Mp+ m Syr w Sw i9 9 ijl B lp F hNf Seniors 45 These guys are really happy • they must be at a soccer game. Jill Dillner wonders why Chris Hrabar is doing home- WOW! That must have been some party. Michele work. Seniors Melissa and Dana try to get excited about being outside Jill Dillner, Paw Harris and Heather Orient are a little on a cold Homecoming morning. overly enthused about the pep assembly. Is the football team really going to win their game this weekend? Jocelyn Danko asks Gregg Dahl. Although they were in a hurry to get to class, we had to force Monique French and Tammy Doty to stop for a picture. Seniors 47 Going Down Under Peters Township High School has had exchange students come from countries such as Europe, Spain, and Germany - just to name a few. In the winter of 1987, the Ameri- can Field Service Intercultural Program opened a new door of opportunity for two PTHS students. Becky Dunlevy and Monica Joseph flew to Australia to mix with the Aussies for a year. Monica stayed with the Presnell family in Melbourne on the southeast coast of Australia. Becky ' s host family, the Colemans, live on the west coast of Australia in Perth. Both girls found the Australian school system to be demanding and challeng- ing. The schools open around February and the school year ends around December. In- stead of finals at the end of the year, Monica and Becky had finals in June and in Novem- ber. Site-seeing was a top priority on their list. Besides Becky ' s one week visit to Mel- bourne to stay with Monica, she has seen nu- merous landmarks in Perth-Fremantle, a gold mining town on Rottnest Island, Kalgoorlie and different beaches. Monica has seen the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, the Opera House in Sydney and the Outback. To sum up the whole experience, Becky replied, Through the year, I ' ve gained a better un- derstanding of the people with whom we share the world and I ' ve taught them some- thing about myself and the United States. If people take the time to get to know their neighbors, the world would be a better place, uniting us all as one. Australia is a growing country that has a lot to offer the world. I ' ve found my life here (Australia) very different - much more easy going and at times very tough but enjoyable. It has opened up my eyes a lot. Diba Alvi John Anderson Gregory Antalik Sharon Armstrong Anna Bagen Chad Baird Joel Bartis Ross Beall Brian Bedont Aaron Beinhauer Theresa Bertsch Rob Best Heather Boocks Melissa Booz Candace Boyle Ben Brewster Lisa Broglie Brandi Brown Mary Byrne Michael Campagna Erin Carpenter Cindy Carpman Chad Carrick Craig Carson Heather Case Jennifer Coates Jennifer Coffield Rebecca Coombs Angela Cravens Bruce Curtis Aaron Danko Amy Deverson Amy DiAngelo Jeffrey Dickey Mary DiMascio 48 Monica Joseph and Becky Dunlevy enjoy Australian life outdoors. Monica and Becky pose with their new Australian friend. Becky and Monica relax on the shore of one of Austral- ia ' s beaches. f Marianne DiPaolo Jennifer Doerr Mark Donovan Harry Doyle Domenick Durinzi Bobby Dyer Brian Edwards Kevin Ehrlich Hossam El-Saie Jeffrey Errett Sean Esway Karen Falis Peter Farrand Ryan Fender Rick Ferrari Gary Flavell Jill Fornof Ken Fornof Dave Foster Matthew Francesconi Michele Fruecht Rob Furman Jenny Gallant Paul Geddes Tanya Gilbert Nick Gismondi Rebecca Guna Jason Gunning Richard Haller Shannon Hartman Renee Hartmann Sharon Hayward Michael Heidenrich Brian Hemmick Mike Hofbauer Juniors 49 Juniors Neil Ivey snaps a picture of himself. Let ' s ' face ' it - he a pretty good photographer! Robin Humphrey Joy Humphreys Mike Ilyankoff Neil Ivey Laura Jackson Brian Jacox Jeffrey Jerome Kristin Johnson Randy Johnson Kristin Jones Joseph Kail Jennifer Kapala Melanie Keally Michelle Kentros Christa Kessler Melissa Knarzer Joe Kwait Michele Lackey Jillet LaJevic Keri Lavorgna Benjamin Layton Melani Leja Julie Lenarz Alan Lerner Jeffrey Lignelli Bill I incoln Suzanne Lindsay Angela Linebarger John Lopus Kristen Lorence Scott Lowery Michelle Lushen George Lutz J.R. Maclntyre Brad MacKeith 50 Juniors Mary DiMascio is caught off guard by the yearbook pho- tographer. Jeff Tapolci practices up on what he believes to be the latest dance steps. ' ftjx 1 Wonder what could make Lisa Broglie laugh and at •2jpfi£ ' the same time have Kristin Johnson make a strange A ' Michael Mandarino Tom Mandia Trisha Manning Brian Maskew Jamie McCoy Amy McCullough Vicki McCurry Jason Meier Tracy Mertens Jennifer Miller Daniel Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Christopher Morgan Brad Morrow Jennifer Moser Brian Myers Ann Nassif Howard Nelson Melissa Nelson Kurt Newman Julie Nolot Erin O ' Malley Garry Ondick David Pacella Jeff Patts David Payne Lara Peirce Roberto Pepenella Christopher Peters Steve Pietracatello Stephen Pirrotta Melissa Poletti Carlo Quisenberry Samuel Rameas Stacie Rameas Juniors 51 7% Reaching The Top In the fall of 1988, the junior class opted to sell magazine subscriptions to build up their treasury. Although the number of par- ticipating juniors was low (only 94 out of 207), the profits were high. Close to three weeks were spent going door-to-door and calling on the phone selling magazine subscriptions and music orders to family members, friends, and neighbors. Af- ter the first two weeks, the amount raised was about $3,000 shy of the $14,000 goal. The third week brought the grand total to $14,977 and gave the junior class some- where between 33% - 37% profit to be used on the prom. It was hoped that each junior would bring in at least seven orders for a total of 1449. In reality, the 94 sellers managed to bring in 951 subscriptions and collected various prizes for their efforts. Michelle Lush- en. Heather Wilcox, David Simmons, Diba Alvi and Jennifer Doerr were this year ' s top sellers. A contest was set up between the homerooms with a $50 homeroom student prize, a $25 homeroom teacher prize and the winning room got to keep the stuffed bear that floated around to each day ' s top selling homeroom. In a close race with Mrs. Kissell ' s room 112, Mrs. Lane ' s room 209 won by a slim $132.42 margin. The homeroom stu- dents had a pizza party during an activity pe- riod and chose to give the bear to Mrs. Lane ' s three year old son, Aaron. Congratulations to homeroom 209 and to all those who made the fund raiser a big success. A big thank you to the junior class sponsor Mrs. Graff for all her help and effort. T- 1 1 «W il I m i 51 1 w • 1 w • V mi w I VVQ 1 _ ft Patty Ranier Missy Reasing er Jackie Reed Melanie Reibold Edward Reich Tricia Rice Scott Ricker Beth Ries Dana Ripepi Brian Rizzo Ryan Rizzo Jim Robbins Jennifer Rogers Scott Rolley Gary Rose Andrew Ruether Tracy Sam Christopher Sandy Robert Scarborough David Scharf Aron Scheufele Karen Schultz Nicholas Seemiller Mikal Self Scott Sell Chad Sertik Elizabeth Sexauer Kevin Shaeffer Lori Shaffer Danny Shields 52 7 Juniors No, Kristin, you can ' t have any of my pizza! exclaims Joy Humphreys. Homeroom 209, winners of the magazine sales. Amy Shrader David Simmons Archana Singh Kristy Smith Audrey Snow Donald Snow Clay Spencer Josh Starr Marc Stelmack Kara Sweeney Mark Tachna Jeff Tapolci Alyson Taylor Peter Terminato Keith Tinneny Justin Tolmer Jay Toth Bryan Trax Gloria Vanistendael Dan Verakis Mark Vida Lisa Wagner Richard Wardrop Richard Warmath Matthew Weaver Heather Wilcox Dwight Wiles Christopher Witte Kristen Zoellner Juniors 53 Letting Off Steam! By the time Friday rolls around, stu- dents at Peters Township High School have had enough of school. At the ring of the bell, sophomores are ready to blow off some steam - each in a different way. It seems the most popular way to spend a free weekend is going to a party ■ or parties. Phil Schafer summed up his idea of weekend fun in one word Partying! In addition to parties, sophomores use the weekend to un- wind. Either hanging out at Burger King or slushing down the slopes at a ski resort, being with friends is the best kind of fun. Sports, playing, practicing or watching them, are al- ways a favorite pastime. For some sopho- mores, being outdoors (hunting or fishing) is the perfect escape. Hobbies and clubs, relat- ing to school, the community or church offer sophomores enjoyment when away from school. When weekend fun comes to a slow pace, these students are usually facing a Sun- day night with a back pack of books and ho- mework. Bob Nicholls uses his spare time on the weekend shaving. Why? Because it takes all weekend! Oh, well! Some just know how to have all the fun! Sara Lee Altman Lee Amento Lynn Amento Brian Andrusick James Baird Melissa Baird Jane Baker Krista Baldauf Jay Banaszak April Barton Todd Barton Brian Baughman Kelli Bedner Ryan Bedner Brian Bell Sean Belvin Kelly Benson Matt Blasch Chris Bokelberg Dayna Bokenkamp Keith Borowski Richard Boyd Becky Brandstatter Missy Brogan Joseph Brosnahan Nan Brua Brian Burt Cecelia Cagni Nicole Carilli Shannon Carney Stephanie Chapman Lilie Cheng Carl Chiarenza Drew Church James Cibrone 54 Sophomores Heather Threlkeld thinks about her dreaded tenth peri- od class that keeps her away from the big weekend! Bobbi Parry struggles to look happy despite the fact that it is a Monday morning. Looks like you had a pretty tough weekend KristyV exclaims Daralynn. ywi IE J OfcW 4 ym [ • V bf E . Y L M m K ■l ' ■ ■■•■SI Reese Cicchinelli Holly Connelley Mark Corson Brad Croco Jennifer Cross Jennifer Cunningham Christopher Czajkowski Dawn Davidovich Jennifer DeGenaro Andrea Denuzzio John Dillner Marco DiPaolo Carrie Dourlain Erin Doyle Wendy Driver Michele Dvorsky Christine Dvorznak David Dziuban Mike Evans Robin Evans Beth Fabian Tom Faeh Ken Falis Derek Fink Jennifer Flynn Joe Forbes Dan Foster Dan Frailey Jonathon Frantz Kristy Friday Michael Gaefke Gina Gianni Nathan Good Grant Goodburn Stefanie Gorney Sophomores 55 Sophomores V Some sophomores and their junior friends relax outside after lunch. Leslie Gotch Eric Hancsak Matt Harkness Mindy Hennessey Brian Higgins Richard Holcombe Daralynn Hugo Gretchen Hursh Ryan Hutchison Chris Janda Lisa Jessup Kerrie Jones Brian Joseph Noel Kaska Tammy Kim Cindy Kirk Daniel Kirtz Kristin Kletch Kathy Knabb Kevin Knox Mark Kramer Melissa Kramer Chris Kruppa Nidhi Kumar Jennifer Kuntz Chris Layton Donald Le Rich Lee Bryan Lehner Angela Lewis Jaison Lieberman Jon Livengood R.C. Lowe Darryl Lowery David Luffy r i  . 56 Sophomores These sophomore girls put on a brave face and try to look happy about being stuck in freshmen lunch. A routine fire drill give these sophomores a break between classes. James Maffei Robert May Tom McElwee Alice Merkel Michael Mervin Christa Mikesell Charles Miller Eric Mondik Alexis Morgan Rob Morgan Katricia Morrow Scott Morrow Christina Moser Trisha Moss Allyson Moul Kaye Myrmel Bob Nicholls Chris O ' Korn Erik Orient Bobbi Parry Mark Patnychuk Eileen Philips Scott Phillips Theresa Pietracatello Tamee Podolinsky Nicole Pollera Lynn Prado Tierney Prince Suezette Quezada Beth Raffaele Brent Rawlings Jeff Reinert John Richards Kevin Ringling Jeff Rizzo Sophomores 57 v No Time To Spare Even though all students wait for the bell to ring at 2:20 p.m., not all go home. There is rarely a school day that goes by when some- one isn ' t staying after for something. Whether it be cheerleading, football, soccer or play practice, a majority of Peters Township sophomore students take an active interest in extracurricular activities. One sophomore commented, They give you something to do besides sitting at home. Whatever the reason may be, most sopho- mores have a favorite school-related activity or sport. Heather Threlkeld enjoys cheer- leading for a simple reason - It ' s something to do! Alice Merkefs interest lies in acting and therefore belongs to our PTHS Thespian group. I love being a Thespian, replies Alice. You ' ll never find a group of people that you ' ll love being with more than Thes- pians. Sophomores know how to have a good time - even when it relates to school. Jodi Robinson Lisa Ross Tom Ross Jason Rostovskis Niki Rubolino Philip Rudy Carrie Ruggerio Collin Rupnauth Fred Santoro Sona Sardessai Doug Saunders Melissa Saunders Joey Sawich Lisa Scarpelli Phil Schafer Jeff Schmigel Tom Scott William Sears Fiona Seels Christina Seemiller Missy Seitz Alissa Seward Gary Seward John Seybert 58 Sophomores Tamee. Dawn and Andrea look happy to get out of school even if it is for a fire drill. Mark Corson takes time out to get his picture taken. Is Bobbi really studying or just staring at the pages? ; ., Cristen Shanafelt Judd Skeen Timothy Small Leanne Smith Matt Smith Shane Smith Shawn Smith Mark Snyder Carmen Spataro Holly Stifflemire Heather Threlkeld Ariana Thwaite Gretchen Till Stephen Trocano Amy Underwood Nancy Underwood Alejandro Urrea Adam Veri Scott Wittman Orion Wolff Jill Yocca Alexandra Zika Bobbi Zimmerman Beth Zitko Melanie Zoog Sophomores 59 Freshmen 4 President The freshman class got into the swing of the presidential election of ' 88 by holding their own mock election. In November, Mr. Murdock and Mr. Scott gave their American Political Behavior (APB) classes a chance to experience the ins and outs of an election. In each individual class, the students were di- vided up and picked a state to represent. Out of each state, one person was nominated to run for office. All the nominees then ran against each other in that class period. The winning candidates campaigned when all states gathered in the auditorium. A platform speech was given and numerous bribes and deals were made between the candidates and the state voters. After all electoral votes were counted, two presidential candidates re- mained. A popular vote was conducted with Devon Broglie and Brad Carmichael taking it all. The freshmen got a realistic view of what a presidential election might incur. Tasso Pandelos gives a speech in hope of collecting some votes for his candidate. Leanne Adams Courtney Adler Drew Algeo Demian Aspinwall Eva Bagen Matthew Barra Jennifer Bateson Cari Baumgarten Justin Beinhauer Kris Bergman Jill Bernard Kristen Bickel Amy Blankenship Philip Blayney Ryan Boni Sean Bowen Bill Bowlin Brian Boyce Megan Broberg Devon Broglie Melissa Brown Robert Brunskill Eric Buwala Jamie Camp Michelle Campagna Heidi Carleburg Donald Carmelite Brad Carmichael Bernie Cassedy Brian Clonaris Emily Coates Alyssa Colavita Gina Comini 60 7 v Freshmen Freshmen states gather in the auditorium to campaign for the presidency. Freshmen get the chance to vote for the president a few years before their time. Tammy Coombs Todd Coppinger Kelly Couter Matt Cravens Amy Cushey Katie Degenhart Bobby Dodds Tracy Donaldson Alicia Donatone Jim Dotten Maureen Duane Chris Duda Laura Lee Dumm Jennifer Dzermejko Melissa Edwards Sarah Ellis Matthew Fender Matthew Ferri Jason Fisher Bevin Fleming Eric Francesconi Greg Frantz Brian Fredricks Linda Frink Alicia Fronczek Carrie Genter Tracy George Melissa Gil Heather Godard Alicia Hanson David Hast John Haudenshield Robert Hayward Freshmen 61 Freshmen It ' s true! Freshmen girls can walk and talk at the same time. Alyson Hazen Mark Heath Kimberly Hennigan Natalie Hensley Wendy Hilbert Michelle Hoffman Scott Hohowski Michael Hrycko Jessica Huey Jennifer Hughes Aaron Jackson Alyssa Johnson Melissa Jones William Julin Kristina Kammen Sharon Kastner Sarah Khalouf Glenn Kirk Joeseph Koon Brad Kramer Joseph Krzywicki Leeann Kwait David Lacagnina Chris Lout Melissa Leech Sarah Leech Adam Legowski Julie Lehner Alexander Leighton Maria Lerda Tracy Levith Jonathon Lincoln Zachery Livingston 62 Freshmen Shouldn ' t these freshmen be in a class instead of hanging out in the hall? Matt Fender looks like a typical freshman as he dans off to his next class. 4 H f Raymond Lonzo Jason Looman Marcie Lushen Cara Malerbo Carrie Maniaci Lois Marsico Justin McCoy John McCullough Jennifer McGinnis Jack Micenko Monica Miller Mark Mizia Brian Moffit Gina Mollo Julie Moore Steve Morreale Brian Morris Timothy Murdoch James Nassif Craig Nei! Robert Nelson Gregory Novelli R.J. Oglesbee Rebecca Orcutt Justin Orrell Becky Ottney Lisa Paczkoivski Tasso Pandelos Brian Parks Eric Patnychuk Brent Patterson Laura Peelor Amy Peters Freshmen 63 In The Big Leagues Now For freshmen, going from the middle school to the high school is a big change in itself. Added to the frustration are tougher classes. In the high school, more is expected from students and not all freshmen are pre- pared to give it their all. Although all classes have a degree of toughness (or easiness as teachers put it) two of the toughest seem to be APB and algebra. Freshmen go from a regular social stud- ies class to, as one freshman said, an ab- stract and hard to understand American Po- litical Behavior class. Some freshmen feel that at times APB can be difficult but it is a required class. Most eighth graders jump right from math to algebra and struggle until they get into the swing of things. There are, of course, exceptions. A handful of freshmen ventured into their first year of high school by taking what is generally a junior class - ge- ometry. One of those ' lucky few ' is Devon Broglie. He replied, I feel my geometry class is extremely tough. It is very challenging. Other freshmen classes include English, sci- ence, health and a not too popular swimming class. Many freshmen opted to wait until their ninth grade year to take a language. To sum up the entire freshmen year ex- perience, Brian Urso replied, It ' s more chal- lenging. Push-ups are one of the toughest parts of gym class for freshmen. Lee Ann Peterson Stephanie Petrak Tye Pollak James Powell Edward Ramous Mindy Reitz Kerry Ricker Buddy Riebel Dawn Robinson Michael Rupnik Andrew Ryerson Shelly Sager Thomas Scherer Frederic Schmid Elizabeth Schrage Michael Schultz Eric Sentner Chad Serena Griff Severin Heather Sexauer Michael Shorts Kristy Silko Brian Simmons Robin Simmons Tiffany Simmons Pratima Singh Joshua Skarzenski Jessica Smith Susan Sneddon Holly Snow Danielle Speca Becky Stanhouse Heather Starr 64 Freshmen A typical scene of freshman as they gather for an- other Earth Science class Drew Algeo finishes studying just in time for a pic- ture. Karen Steffen Jennifer Stika Jay Subrick Ellen Sumney Michelle Swanson Nancy Swanson Timothy Tatka Michael Tauch Jebb Taylor Katherine Tervelt Jay Theroff Scott Toth Ross Trax Jonas Tune Kip Tygard Brian Urso Erin Verni Jeffery Vulcan Suzie Wagner Tammy Waldrop Erica Walker Geoffrey Warfel Michelle Washburn Kristen Wherry Amy Whitney Shea Wiedwald Robert Wilkes Jennifer Williams Aaron Wishart Sean Wolowski Camie Wooten Theresa Zubach Freshmen 65 £ . 1988-89 SCHOOL BOARD: FIRST vid Wallach. Robert Milspaw, W. Den- ROW: Sandra Sorensen, Thomas nis Hutchison. MISSING: Gerald McMurray. president; Thomas Nolot. Prado. ALSO MISSING: Dale Clap- vice-president; Virginia Pirrotta. SEC- saddle. Business Manager; Linda Fran- OND ROW: Thomas Prothero, Dr. Da- jione. Assistant Business Manager Dr. Thomas, Assistant Superintendent 66 Faculty and Staff ' fiS8 L Faculty and Staff 67 The women who keep our school running: (clockwise from top left) Mrs. Veeck, Mrs. La- chman. Mrs. Mackenzie. . •v. Mr. Boice Mr. Booth Mr. Bowers Mrs. Brancolini Ms. Brandell Mr. Buckley Mr. Cathell Mrs. Chastel Mrs. Clark, Head of For- eign Language Department Mr. Collar, Head of Math Department Mr. DeGrange Mr. DeRoss - N f. v Faculty and Staff 4? ' f I • . ' V . v 7 .jB .v Jf-I it i ■ - Ml,  — . — , . 11 ■ . ' ' - WM ' ' ! ' ssmz  - m ' ' L) - . 3 ' « i i at ; 1 « to s ■ J -Jl ■-- . i PTHS Counselors: (from left to right) Mrs. Belasco, ninth J-ffrom left to right) Mrs. Barra, grade; Mrs. Mendelson and Mr. athletic office; Mrs. Hudak, Brytus, tenth, eleventh and nurse; Mrs. Ries, attendance of- twelfth grade. fice. Mrs. Diomataris Mrs. Dodson-Rosenberg Dr. Fabian Mr. Felice, Head of Music Department Faculty and Staff 7v Mrs. Pigman is always in the ca- reer resource center to help you Mrs. Hinkel helps to keep the re- get ready for college. source room in order. Mr. Gratz Mrs. Greenway Mr. Gregg, Head of Science Department Mrs. Grimes Ms. Hamilton Mr. Houser Mr. Jennings Mrs. Kissell Mr. Kochirka Mrs. Lane Mr. Luxbacher Miss Mangiapane 70 Faculty and Staff IPTHS CAFETERIA WORKERS. First row: J. Heaps, P. Radaker, L. Jones. D. Townsend, B. Podolinsky Second row: + OUR CUSTODIANS: E. Elliott. R. Oppermann. G. Lorenzato. (left to right) Mr. Arch. Mr. Grimm. A. Haines. J. Daniels and Mr. Germeyer. ' ' -- £ 4k - v i 5- RS I v I Mrs. Michaels Mrs. Morris Mrs. Morriston Mr. Murdock Miss Newport Mr. Nickles Mrs. Noel Mrs. O ' Shell Faculty and Staff 71 Miss Park Miss Rasel, Head of English Department Miss Riter Mrs. Rose Mrs. Schantz Mr. Scrip Mr. Segedy Mrs. Sites «2 j3aJ 3.T ?2.L i-£l Mrs. Stevenson Mr. Suszynski Mr. Walsh Mr. Wood 72 Faculty and Staff ? ' Faculty and Staff TV SAFTTY SHOWtR You know the scene. A pa- per is assigned two weeks from today and the entire class vows not to wait until the last day. Yet the day before the due date, three fourths of the class is at the library until 8:00 at night and also stays up to midnight writing it out. Almost every high school stu- dent has been under pressure for The A. College bound students strive to get the high grade point av- erage so he or she can be accepted into the college of their choice. No matter what future expectations are in a student ' s plan, failure is never a part of it. Peters Township High School students are among the best in academic acheivements. ; educators ACADEMICS 74 Academics ■  . ♦ - , •   •« 1 ' .•V •. '  . A ' , V •■ ' ? • ' • vti V I jgfe «f i ■ W ' ' 1 d M r -• ' ; r ?; •=-% Mrs. Diomataris ' s class tries to do work as- signed in class as Judd Skeen tries to figure out what the assignment is. Mrs. Diomataris explains the lesson of the day to Judd Skeen. «. % Ms. Clark has her students do their work on the board to bring a little bit of excitement into class. 76 Foreign Language ' v AOA ' D ' E-M-hC ' S I Foreign Languages are electives offered to all students. For accep- tance to most colleges, two years of a language is required. Some stu- dents start French or Spanish in mid- dle school and are able to complete the language all the way to a fifth year. German I or II can be started upon entrance into the high school, along with Latin. All of the language classes cover the grammar, vocabu- lary, literature and history of the lan- guage. In addition, summer trips are scheduled for students interested in visiting the country of the language they ' re studying. Foreign language teachers offer entertainment and education as a part of the learning a second language in high school. Ready, get set, read! Mrs. Chastel ' s class listens to the history of their foreign language. Foreign Language 7v A C A P E M hfr£ This year the library has come out with some new and exciting fea- tures. A special system is being used on the new computers in the library. Now, checking out books is done through the computer, which simpli- fies checking books in and out, and processing overdue books. At the touch of a button a list can be made up of all overdue books, the stu- dents that have them, and the fines that are owed. Kevin Ehrlich, a stu- dent who works in the library, said, This system is helping to reduce paperwork and it is a part of mod- ernizing our library. Access Pennsylvania is a way for people throughout the state to get books from other libraries. If a stu- dent went to our high school library and was unable to find a book, they could type the name of the book into Access Pennsylvania and the com- puter would then find a library that has that book. Then, that library could send the book to our school. In our high school library, stu- dents can be seen doing term pa- pers, reports, speeches, and much more. Sean Esway is working on the computer in the library with the new system, Access Penn- sylvania. Mrs. Mornston watches Lisa Wagner and Brian Bedont try to figure out how to put the new computer together. 78 l ibrary 7 Adam Corson and Allan Quackenbush find it hard to relax as they try to work on their reports in the library. Pam Harris, a student who helps out in the library, smiles as she goes to put a few books on the shelf. Todd Sullivan, Melissa Storey, Allan Quack- enbush, and Tifany Mack show that reading the Reader ' s Guide is not so boring after all. •% Library 79 This class shows that studying rocks can actu- ally be interesting. Alyson Taylor and Vicki McCurry look like they ' re having a great time on their field trip to Mobay. Richard Holcombe tries to explain to Dan Kirtz why the creatures are not moving. 80 Science ' V A ' A ' P ' E-M ' ' S: There are many courses open for students that arouse the senses. True, some may despise the sight and smell of biology while others fall asleep at the sound of Chemistry or Physics, but for most, science class is a place to explore the world in a scientific manner. Earth Space Sci- ence is in a galaxy of its own to fresh- men. It teaches about the atmo- sphere, geology, and astronomy. In biology, sophomores do the one thing that they love to do best - dis- sect. They also learn about all forms of life. Chemistry is learning about the periodic table, molecules and formulas. Physics is where students learn the laws relating to heat, sound, and nuclear energy. One of the other courses offered is Science for a Lifetime. This class looks into the aspects of science that one not planning on a college career may need in their life. Many students find the classes of- fered at Peters exciting and stimu- lating, which is exactly what they are. No way, I ' m not touching that thing! Says Brian Joseph sits back and reads the direc- Derek Fink to Brian Burt. tions as his lab partner, Nidhi Kumar, dissects their specimen. Science 81 ' ■■... ... - :-, i:r- ■: -£ :. ' .-;■: t? ::  .-- -; - --: i _--; 82 A A ' D ' E M h £ . l ,,, ( , . ; _ . --—.-.5 -i - . ' i;- ' - -■: - -: ■ 83 A G A D.£M t C ' £ The Math department at Peters starts students at four general levels when they enter as freshmen. Honor students follow the honor program leading up to AP calculus or Pre-cal- culus honors. Other students can fol- low the academic program up to Trigonometry or consumer math. For those not crazy about Algebra I, they can take the class in two parts. General math is an extension of eighth grade math designed for freshmen who are not yet ready for Algebra 1. Consumer math is offered to juniors and seniors and gives them an opportunity to learn about income, banking, and taxes. All math classes are not required but three years of math study is needed for high school graduation. ■ Mr. Gratz ' s class seems to be enjoying them- selves as they pay attention to the daily les- son. Beth Kilkearv knows that it ' s better to smile at the camera then to frown as she helps her friend learn the new mathematical step. 84 Math Jeff Casilli turns to pass a note behind him but is startled by the person snapping the photo. Math 85 A ' A ' D ' E ' M ' I ' S Many social studies classes are of- fered here at Peters Township High School. They range from American Political Behavior to sociology. One of the most exciting things that students taking APB enjoy is the freshman presidential election. The first step of the election is to pick states to represent the groups of students in each class. A member representing each state then runs against the other states ' representa- tives. Each class then picks a repre- sentative. Next, it ' s onward to the auditorium! This is said to be the most exciting part: Mr. Murdock ' s classes pick one final representa- tive, and that student will then run against Mr. Scott ' s representative. After this final step, a student is elected for each office: Class Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. As juniors, students take Ameri- can History. In past years. Ad- vanced Placement American Histo- ry was offered only to seniors but this year it was opened up to accel- erated juniors also. Seniors, because they are required to take a fourth year of social studies, are offered a wide range of classes. Michele - asMurns to find out who ' s snapping the picture as Judd Gentile and Eric Kolb rush to finish their overdue History assign- ment. Bush or Dukakis? This year the high school students had the opportunity to vote in a mock election. 86 Social Studies ■tfl v Some ninth graders try to class presidential election is APB prove that their the best part of Aaron Jackson was a freshman who ran for the class presidency. Say cheese! r a F rkf« ' « |9 p R L S 9 i While playing Trivial Pursuit, this class shows that history really isn ' t that boring after all. Social Studies 87 It ' s obvious that marketing class causes a lot of stress among the students. Michael Warfel finds it interesting to know who ' s roaming the halls. Wonder who will get the best score on this timed writing? 88 Business 7v A-C ' A ' D ' E ' M ' ' C ' £ Do you want to receive better grades? Save money? Perhaps even learn a job skill? Be independent? Then enroll in one of the business courses. The Business Department is plan- ning to convert to classes where more computers would be used. The department is already offering the courses where skills are applied to the computer. The Data Processing course pro- vides the student with the basic knowledge of Data Processing, its meaning, its methods, its career applications and its equipment. The course uses experience on the mi- crocomputer, introducing students to applications, programming, and language in BASIC, COBAL, and PASCAL. Also at the present time, the Typ- ing IV class is including the applica- tion of word processing. Mrs. Sites, a business and typing teacher here at the high school, said, Further plans of the department include automatic accounting, in both the beginning and advanced courses. Besides the above mentioned courses, the business department offers the following: Typing I - Typ- ing IV, Shorthand for Electronic Of- fice, Office Practice, Business Law, and Marketing. Make it a point to see one of the business teachers if interested in one of the business courses. David Wasieleski and Dana Seibert try to re- lax as they study for their accounting exam- Kara Sweeny, showing her school spirit by wearing a toga on Toga Day , can ' t wait to start typing Business 89 A C ' A ' D ' E ' M ' -C ' £ Individuals who are taught by Stu- dent Services personnel, Mr. Booth and Miss Newport, receive instruc- tion in varying subjects and in vary- ing degrees. While some students develop and refine study skills, others are utilizing the resources to improve academic performance. Qualifying students can make use of computers, study materials, and of course, the expertise of the instruc- tors to sharpen basic skills, prepare for testing, design projects or write papers for their academic subjects. Classes are small enough to allow for a more relaxed atmosphere as well as more directed study. Areas of a student ' s strength can be uti- lized more effectively while weak- nesses can be targeted and im- proved upon. Dan Shields must not have anyone to talk to! Could Aaron Jackson be trying to sweet-talk his way out of doing any work? 1 Vv Student Services n i ft  Kelly Bruce looks like she ' s having fun while she ' s hard at work with teacher aide Mrs Hinkel. Adam Corson works on a paper that is due, when, Adam? Last period? Student Services 91 ■ ft ■ ■  • Wow, that water must be cold. Greg Robinhood Dahl lines up to shoot Up 23, Up 24, Come on Mr. Buckley not all of us are supermen. 92 H ealth Phys Ed. mfxmmmmm i lt«i ft •■  ■ «  ■ ■■■ imtkm HRP A ' C ' A ' D ' E ' M ' ' C ' C For freshmen, health is required. For freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, gym is an absolute must. PTHS ' s Health education course develops a skeleton of healthy lifestyle tips. Students gain a knowledge of the human body - its systems and its care; major diseases and treatment; family living; first aid and emergency care. Physical edu- cation develops a variety of skills to aid in students physical and social development. For freshmen and so- phomores, basic skills and group ac- tivities are a part of their 2 day-a- week ' workout. ' In eleventh and twelfth grade, students refine basic skills in individual sports of their par- ticular interest and choice. Of course, swimming is required for all levels. Pat gains some healthy tips from a guest A 9th grade health class listens to what Mrs. speaker. Noel has tc 3ay. Health Phys Ed 93 Mr. DeGrange tries to stay coo! as Mary Di- mascio gets ready to go for a spin in the Driv- er ' s Education car. David Wasieleski is proud that he ' s able to say he ' s driven the Driver ' s Education car. Mr. Maize keeps his fingers crossed while Da- vid Wasieleski starts the car. PETERS TOWNSHIP H. S DRIVER tOUCATION SUN ' CHEVROLET t 94 Driver ' s Education A AfrbffiKX PETERS TOWNSHIP H S DRIVER EDUCATION SUN CHEVROLET This year, Driver ' s theory is re- quired for all tenth grade students. The class includes thirty hours of class time. During this time, stu- dents learn theory, safety rules and the laws, which are all needed for obtaining a license. In completion of this class, along with six hours of on- the-road practice driving, students can usually get a reduction on insur- ance fees and a non-restricted li- cense at the age of seventeen. Most of the practice driving is done during students ' study halls but may be done after school in special class. That ' s the way to do it - both hands on the Tom Mandia smiles as Mr. Rose is just plain wheel! happy to be back from their ride in one piece. Driver ' s Education 95 A A0 M4- The music department at PTHS offers several electives for musically inclined students. For freshmen, there is girls ' ensemble and tribes- men for the guys. Both prepare sing- ers for concert choir, which is for tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders. Music theory is offered along with voice classes for males and females. Those able to play an instrument can choose either concert band, jazz band or orchestra. Whether your tal- ent lies in singing or playing music, Peters Township has courses to fill one ' s needs. (fmm  The saxophone players at Peters Township High School show their stuff in their own Sax Solo. Howard Nelson, Michelle Wasburn and Tam- my Kim are having a bit of trouble under- standing that it takes a lot of practice to get it right. 96 Music Mr- Boice, the choir director, introduces the next song to be sung. Stephanie D ' Abruzzo is part of the Peters Township High School Choir. The choir and the orchestra sing and play to- gether in perfect harmony at their concert. Music 97 ArbA.D E M ' l ' 0 £ 10 i 1 Life skills, Clothing 1 and II, Tail- oring, Foods and Nutrition I and II, Interior Design and Child Develop- ment I and II are all home economics courses offered to high school stu- dents. Life skills give the student the opportunity to sharpen their home economic skills. From planning and preparing nutritious food to com- pleting a sewing project, freshmen learn how to live well. Clothing I and II and tailoring further develop skills in cloth construction and tailor- ing techniques. Foods and Nutrition I and II was established to inform students of good nutrition. From planning a complete meal to taking a field trip to a restaurant, tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders experi- ence all aspects of food and nutri- tion. Interior design is a course which includes a study of the means and ways of beautifying the home. Child Development was designed to help students learn about the care and development of young children. Child Development II offers a class nursery school where students can plan and direct activities for chil- dren ' s development. All home economics courses fur- ther develop a student ' s skills, no matter which one is chosen. Home Ec students take a break from cooking to write up some new recipes. Mr. Maize ' s newest son looks like real football player material. 98 h ome Economics ' 7v Mrs. Michaels and her best baby students. Do 1 get a high school credit for this? Mtj-|£jS ■ 1 ■ Do Andrea and Carrie really want to make some new sweaters? Home Economics 99 A C A E M hO £ The art classes offered by the art department enable students to cre- ate many different types of projects. There are many art classes offered here at Peters Township High School. Students in grade nine that would like to take an art class sign up for Art I. Art I is a basic art class that teaches the students about design. This class uses many different types of materials to create many differ- ent types of projects such as poster designs and gameboard designs, among other things. Among th e classes offered to the juniors, sophomores and seniors are General Art II, Drawing and Design, Painting, and Ceramics I and II. Of- fered to juniors and seniors only are Advanced Art II and Advanced Art IV. The advanced course is a full year class which is worth a full cred- it. This class may be taken one half at a time. Although some of the above men- tioned classes need a prerequisite to be taken, sign up for an art class that arouses some of your interests. Scott Permar, Marcie Jones. Mrs. Graff and Marcie Jones and Tina Colby show that art Kevin Luffy show the new Peters Township isn ' t all fun and games. Indians sign. 100 r Art V Kristen Legowski shows Keith Borowski and R.C. Lowe the real way to decorate a mask. Beth Kilkeary turns to see who ' s making the funny noises. Scott Permar tries to annoy Kevin Luffy as he finishes his art project. Art 101 Eric Short shows the hidden talent that he has as he tries to get to work in his Industrial Arts class. Allan Quackenbush pretends as if he ' s going to ride away. Monica Joseph tries to pay attention to Mr. DeRoss instead of Stephen Eadie, who is making funny faces in the background. 102 Industrial Arts A.C A D.£M I.C £ PTHS offers many technology classes in the area of industrial arts. Technology is offered to freshmen and introduces tech-education. Pow- er Technology is a study of power and its uses in the combustion en- gine. Woodworking I and II offer stu- dents experience in the field of woodworking and the process. Pow- er and hand tools are used in the in- shop work. In Metals I and II, stu- dents learn metal working and relat- ed industrial processes. In technical drafting, architectural and industrial education are studied. Students wishing to further develop industrial skills would find these courses handy. Mr. DeRoss takes Pete Farrand ' s paper as Kerry Wible is learning about the different he smiles because he knows his picture will types of screwdrivers that he ' ll be using on be in the yearbook. his next project. Industrial Arts 103 A-0A M4G Some students choose to get a head start on training in occupation- al fields by applying to study at the Western Area Vocational Technical School. There are limited openings yearly and students must apply through the guidance office. The three year program includes classes such as air conditioning, carpentry, cosmetology, drafting, electrical oc- cupations, and quantity foods. Students interested in any of these fields must apply for en- trance in their tenth grade year. The two year programs consist of automotive body and fender, au- tomotive mechanics, business data processing, distributive edu- cation and welding. Vo-tech clas- ses prepare students for entry- level employment or further study in the fields. Chris Sandy shows us his motor skills. The Vo-Tech group - Bonnie Valentine, Jackie Reed, Kelly Bruce, Michelle Rupnik, Matthew Belmont, and Chris Sandy. 104 Vo-Tech Kelly Bruce tries to remain calm as Billie Hess and Jackie Reed give her a new look! Jackie Reed ■ Future Beautician! Kelly Bruce looks in the mirror as her new style is almost complete! Vo-Tech 105 T; o every athlete, being num- ber one is his or her major goal throughout high school. The only way to reach the top is by practice, practice, and more prac- ning success! tice. Any free time that the athletes have usually gets spent on their sport. Whether it be soccer, basket- ball, softball, or football, every play- er knows that they must sweat it out to become the best. Peters Township High School is fortunate enough to have a number of differ- ent sports to satisfy each student ' s differing athletic interests. What a better way to show your school spir- it than to attend a sporting game. Many thanks to the players and the coaches who make our teams a win- IV III determination SPORTS 106 Sports ft 1 . ■ ■ 1 1,1 • j   iw$ - S •%,« PT football on the mend Indians Start A Winning Tradition T he Peters Township High School Football Team improved last year ' s season and showed us that they were committed to football. During summer camp in August, the team camped out in the auxiliary gym for one week. While they were liv- ing in the school, they trained vigorously and practiced every minute of the day. When school began, they continued with their hard practices until 6:30 every day. Coach Gary Cathell gave the football team a great amount of support. He helped them not only physically but mentally too. Coach Cathell was also helped by Coach Scott, Coach Belfiore, Coach Buckley and Coach Petruzzi. The football team was very ap- preciative that they were given support throughout the season. Support was given by the Mar- ching Band, students and par- ents as well. The varsity foot- ball team finished the season with a record of two wins and eight losses. Congratulations, guys! Come on David Simmons - don ' t dance with him, block him! c ? n L jt fit Sam Wiley darts off to a 75 yard punt ■ only to be called back. Sorry, Sam! _ p m v i ■ ft . .- t$L -x v , . it m W II T Jfllb ft 108 Football FIRST ROW: Joe Francesconi, Rick Prado, Erik Mertens, Tony DeNuzzio. Mike Horwith. Doug Franklin, Mike Murdoch, Sam Wiley. Paul Newmaster. Jon Goodburn SECOND ROW: John Carmelite. Clem Ferri. Eric Short. Mike Warfel. Sam Scouloukas. Bill Kail. Kerry Wible. Carry Ondick. Brian Higgms THIRD ROW: Coach Belfiore. Jeff Tapolci. David Simmons. Tom Mandia, Chris Witte. Sean Esway. Mike Hofbauer. Clay Spencer. Dom Durinzi, Coach Petruzzi FOURTH ROW: 77m McLane. trainer, Mike Evans. Buck O ' Korn. Marco DiPaolo. Joe Brosnahan. Bob Nicholls. Brad Croco. Brad Morrow. Coach Buckley FIFTH ROW: 77m Murdoch. Coach Scott. Collin Rupnauth. Philip Rudy. Chad Pratt. Todd Barton. Steve Trocano. Head Coach Garry Ca- thell Scores PT OPP South Fayette 7 23 Beth- Center 20 Charleroi 43 Burgettstown 16 21 Frazier 28 6 Washington 42 13 McGuffey 33 12 Bentworth 21 19 Seton- LaSalle 6 12 Waynesburg 21 Although cold and muddy, the Indians launch themselves into battle. _s y  ' lujygw Li bll. i ' irr - -irr 3T IMIWIWII Mill I l yary- ' r NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL FIRST ?ob W res, Jo ?n Haudenshield, Jim ROW: Ma ff Fern, Jimmy Powell, Jim Nassif, John McCullough, Todd Cop- Dotton, Matt Cravens, Mark Mizia, Kip pinger, Tim Murdoch, Aaron Wishart. TygardSECOND ROW: Coach Parees, Coach Kristobek. Coach Nowe Football 109 Todd Barton ready to send a sky-high punt. Chad Pratt and Mike Horwith punish the enemy 110 v Football Here, David (Simmons). You take it, says Sean Esway. Sean Esway looks for worms while David Simmons reminds him that we still have a game to play. Darn it, Bobby, we ' re snake bit! exclaims Coach Cathell. Football 111 Tearing up the greens Par For The Course The Peters Golf team showed a tremendous amount of effort in all their matches this year and it surely did pay off. The Varsity Golf team finished their season with a record of 9 wins and 1 loss and were number one in Section 18. This was a great improvement over last year ' s 7- 3 record. The team participat- ed in many tournaments throughout the season. They finished second in the Century Conference Tournament. All of the team members were active and positive in what they did. Jeff Ogden ' s efforts allowed him to reach the semi-playoffs for state championship. He mis- sed state playoffs by only 5 strokes. Coach Gratz stated, I have a great outlook for next season and I feel that we will be even better next year. Jeff Casilli and Scott Janda are the fu- ture Arnold Palmers. Another hole in one for junior Jeff Og den. Jeff Casilli and Chris Janda try to put some style into their swing. 112 Golf Peters Oppone 1 Seton LaSalle 1 2 Char Valley 2 Moon 2 Canon Mac 2 Keystone Oaks The upperclassmen watch on as Chris Janda shows his stuff. FRONT ROW: Chris Janda SECOND ROW: JeffCasiM. Scott Janda THIRD ROW: Chris Hanlon. Jim Hatch FOURTH ROW: Jeff Ogden Golf 113 Third time ' s the charm State Champs!! Under the direction of Coach Jerry Luxba- cher the boys ' soccer team won their first state cham- pionship in Peter ' s history. Af- ter winning their third consecu- tive WPIAL Class AA title, they advanced into the state playoffs. They completed their climb to the top with a 4-2 win over Fleetwood at Shippens- burg University. Led by assis- tant coach. Rich Albrano and team captains, Kevin Seigman, Bill Rizzo and J. R. Purdue, the boys ' season ended in Novem- ber with a record of 21 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. The impor- tance of team work was stres- sed throughout the season. Un- like past seasons there were no team standouts but instead team players who learned to work together to achieve their goal and fullfill their dreams. Cut that out Ryan, says seinor Bill Rizzo you ' re embarrassing me! What? We ' re number one in the state? «. 114 Boys ' Soccer % k Bh i -,-. 5 r ' V. « Scores The celebration begins. Peters Oppor lent 5 Charleroi 5 Elizabeth-Forward 2 Canon Mac 2 Trinity 1 Mt. Lebanon 2 Upper St. Clair 1 Quaker Valley 6 Thomas Jefferson 2 Baldwin 1 Bethel Park 3 Shadyside Academy 1 2 Sewickley Academy 1 2 South Park 1 1 Richland 2 Oley Valley 1 4 Fleetwood 2 FRONT ROW: Rvan Rizzo. Ryan Fender. SECOND ROW: Kevin Seigman, Brian Seigman, Tom McEl- wee. Rich Haller. Kevin Ringling, Rick Ferrari, Bobby Dyer. Neil Ivey, Brian Rizzo. Nick Cismondi. Bill Rizzo BACK ROW: Craig Carson. Mondo Ferri. Todd Sullivan, Matt Francesconi, Jamie McCoy. Jeff Errett. Kevin Shaf- fer, Jeff Lignelli, John Lopus, Adam Corson. Jason Sa wich. Tim Small. Kev- in O ' Conner. Tom Baker. Boys ' Soccer 115 The P.T. soccer bench team headed by Bill Rizzo presents the WPIAL trophy Tim McClan (trainer) stays warm while to our numer one cheerleader. Dr. Pa- waiting to get in. suit. A big congratulations from a little FRONT ROW: David Luffy. James Tom McEIwee. BACK ROW: Brian Dvigh, Wiles, Kris Bergman Tim y y Cibrone, Brian Joseph, Brian Bau- Seigman, Kenny Falls. Mark Schneider. Small. Jell Rizzo. Jamie McCoy Doug ghmann. Jason Rostkowski. Brian Bell, Mondo Ferri, Rich Haller, Dan Fraiiey, Saunders. 116 Boys ' Soccer ' v Boys ' Soccer PT girls don ' t get kicked around Going For The Goal The 1988-89 girls ' soccer season was a triumph in more ways than one. Under head coach Ike Nikolo- polous they completed their season with a record of 18 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. They also, for the third year in a row, ad- vanced into WPIAL playoffs. Although their hopes of a first WPIAL championship were shattered in a semi-final loss to Upper St. Clair, the girls should be proud of their accomplish- ments. The team led the WPIAL in scoring with 123 goals and in shut-outs with 17. With the graduation of only one senior, captain Chris Cicchi- nelli, the team is looking for- ward to continued success and fulfilling their dreams of a WPIAL championship. Could Reese Cicchinelli be staring at the same thing.? Sophomore Jenny Cunningham battles with juniors Trisha Manning and Julie Nolot for control of the ball. Now what is junior Tracy Mertens star ing at? 118 Girls ' Soccer Scores Peters Opponent 2 Seton LaSalle 3 13 Canon Mac 8 4 Mt. Lebanon 5 Trinity 1 Mt. Lebanon 9 Charleroi 6 Avonworth 2 Upper St. Clair 2 6 Ringgold 2 Bethel Park 1 Fox Chapel P.T. defenders at their best. FIRST ROW: Laura Jackson SEC- OND ROW: Wendy Driver. Tnsha Manning. Lisa Wagner. Jenny Kapala. Tracy Mertens. Becky Guna, Julie No- lot, Suzie Wagner, Bevm Fleming THIRD ROW: Angie Cravens. Stacie Rameas. Chris Cicchmelli, Marcie Lush- en, Jennifer Cunningham. Mindy Reitz. Reese Cicchinelli. Camie Wooten. Ally- son Moul. Jennifer Bateson. Coach Ni- kolopolous Girls ' Soccer 119 Let me hold the ball for this picture Jilft , says Lori Shanafelt. FIRST ROW: Christen Shanafelt, Jen- ROW: Missy Poletti, Becky Brandstat- ny Flynn, Marianne DiPaolo, Sharon ter, Jodi Robinson, Lori Shanafelt. Jill Armstrong. Suzanne Lindsay, Kristin Dillner. Kerry McCaig. Mary DiMascio Bickel. LeeAnn Petterson SECOND 120 Volleybal v Bumping for success Volley To The Top The Peters Township High School Varsity Volleyball team again showed the school what a good team they really are. The team is made up of eigh- teen members and their head coach is Mr. Small. The var- sity team had a record of nine wins and four losses. With the help of their coach. Varsity team captain, Kerry McCaig and Jr. Varsity captain Mary DiMascio. the team had a great season. They realized that with helping each other on and off the court, they would be able to work together in a more unified way. Their efforts paid off. They finished second among eight teams in the Century Con- ference Tournament and third among eight teams in the Mt. Lebanon Tournament. Con- gratulations on a great season!! She must have bumped it into orbit. Can you tell who hit the ball? Volleyball 121 Cross Country Making its Mark Over the River and Through the Woods The 88-89 boys ' and girls ' Cross Country teams both had a suc- cessful year. The teams were coached by Mr. Rose and par- ticipated in the West Virginia Invitational, the Northern Invi- tational and the Country Coaches Meet. The boys team came in first at County Coaches while the girls ' placed second behind Trinity. The boys ' team ended their season with a re- cord of 77 wins and 5 losses while the girls finished their sea- son with a record of 2 wins and 6 losses. Both teams practiced daily, by either running the 3.3 mile course or weightlifting. Seniors Jude Rutledge and Dan Oehl and junior Steve Pirrotta advanced to WPIAL semi-finals while sophomore Kathy Knabb advanced to the state ' s finals. With the large number of underclassmen on each team who are dedicated to this grueling and demanding sport, next season looks to be as outstanding as this one. BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Rose. Sarah Knabb, Laura Lee Dumm, Kathy Knabb. Becky Orrcut. Tammie SCORES Boys ' Cross Country Pete Opponent 24 Waynesburg 34 16 Laurel Highlands 43 33 Mt. Lebanon 26 28 Trinity 27 23 Washington 35 35 Baldwin 24 37 Bethel Park 23 20 Seton LaSalle 39 24 McGuffey 32 15 Chartiers Valley 50 37 Upper St. Clair 23 20 Canon Mac 35 Coombs. FRONT ROW: Lois Marsico. Marinne Mondik. Jessie Gido. Parn Po- lacek, Tommie Ann Dumm. FRONT ROW: Steve Pirrotta. Jay Andy Ruether. Dan Oehl. Dick War- Toth. Joel Bartis, Tom Hay. Ryan Bed- drop, Brian Hemmick, Brian Joseph, ner, Eric Hutchison, Matt Weaver. Richard Hokombe. Scott Ricker. Ryan SECOND ROW: Coach Mr. Rose. Hutchison. 122 Cross Country Scores Girls ' Cross Country Peters Opponent 37 Mt. Lebanon 21 25 Trinity 30 22 Washington 35 39 Baldwin 21 29 Bethel Park 26 33 Seton LaSalle 22 29 Upper St. Clair 26 30 Canon Mac 25 The Peters Township Cross Country team shows their school spirit in the homecoming parade. i I It 1 aim .. Members of the CC team strive to do their best. Cross Country 123 The newest dance craze shuffle. The P.T. Varsity: FRONT ROW: Cris Janda. Aaron Wishart, Chris Peters. Mark Donovan. Devlin Rice. BACK ROW: Ben Brewster. Chad Sertik, Mark Reitz. Bruce Curtis. Kevin Shaef- fer. Scott Janda. Dan Kirtz PT 66 56 61 59 67 60 76 58 67 69 66 71 57 53 50 58 62 56 65 39 64 49 73 Scores Chartiers Valley Ringgold Charleroi West Allegheny Canon McMillan Thomas Jefferson Trinity Chartiers Valley Carlynton Waynesburg Brownsville South Fayette Washington McGuffey South Park Chartiers Valley Thomas Jefferson Waynesburg Brownsville Washington McGuffey South Park Chartiers Houston OPP 70 70 45 61 71 82 67 49 69 79 56 56 58 52 66 60 77 65 56 69 69 69 51 124 Boys ' Basketball The Bell of the Ball Trying For Two ' Lv m m W m I - f lB L : Hi fl 1 m fm) N l The Boys ' Varsity Bas- ketball team ' s 88-89 season was a season of change. Under first year head coach, Rick Bell, the boys con- centrated not only on turning this year into a successful sea- son but also on building the team ' s foundation, hoping for even more successful seasons in the years to come. As a gradu- ate of the University of Pitts- burg h, Coach Bell and team captains, Scott Janda, Mark Reitz and Devlin Rice, brought a new intensity and life to the team. They once again hosted the annual Peters Township Tip-off Tournament and placed second in the Carlington Tour- nament. Congratulations to the team and the best of luck in the years to come!!! No questions now, I want to show you how to hold a ball first. Is this basketball or leap frog? Junior Varsity: FRONT ROW: Aaron Dziuban, Rich Boyd, Derek Fink BACK Bruce Curtis, Fred Santoro. Tim Wishart, Jaison Lieberman, Dave ROW: John McCullough. Dan Kirtz, Small. Jay Banaszak Boys ' Basketball 125 PT girl dribblers Follow the Bouncing Ball The 88-89 Peters Town- ship Girls ' Basketball team ended their sea- son with a record of 15 wins and 7 losses. The team, under first year head coach Betty Ann Cook and assistant coach, Lon- nie Ward, adjusted well to the changes in their coaching staff. For the second year straight they won their annually-hos- ted Peters Township Tip-off Tournament. Under the lead- ership of team captains, Sen- iors Kerry McCaig, Pam Po- lacek, and Lori Shanafelt, the girls placed second in their section and participated in WPIAL playoffs. Congratula- tions girls! Come on Pam, SLAM IT ' Varsity FRONT ROW: Trisha Man- ning, Marissa Cicchinelli, Kristin Kletch, Kristen Bickel, Cristen Sha nafelt, Becky Guna. SECOND ROW: Coach Ward, Sharon Armstrong. Jen- nifer Cunningham, Lori Shana- felt, Pam Polacek, Karen Falis, Kerry McCaig, Coach Betty Ann Cook. 126 Girls ' Basketbal Scores PT OPP 54 Chartiers Valley 20 50 Brownsville 42 59 Charleroi 32 46 Washington 44 44 Thomas Jefferson 77 53 Waynesburg 40 51 McGuffey 46 54 StoRox 49 34 Carlynton 68 66 Brownsville 51 43 Charleroi 44 53 Thomas Jefferson 64 54 McGuffey 46 57 Waynesburg 42 59 West Allegheny 69 71 Brownsville 63 60 Charleroi 49 39 Thomas Jefferson 66 40 McGuffey 43 58 Waynesburg 38 Playoff s: 55 Steel Valley 60 What is our coa ch doing - or coaching? telling jokes Junior Varsity FRONT ROW: Kristen Bickel, Kristen Kletch, Jennifer Cun- ningham, Cristen Shanafelt, Marisa Cic- chinelli. SECOND ROW: Gma Motto. Lisa Padzkowski. Kerry Ricker, LeeAnn Peterson. Mindy Reitz. Angie Lewis. Coach Ward. Girls ' Basketball 127 Hey, let go of my chest hairs! ' screams Marco Dipaolo. Varsity Wrestlers FRONT ROW: Adam Veri. Mark Ruggerio, Nick Gis- mondi. Rick Ferrari. Don Le. Rick Hoi- combe. BACK ROW: Bob Nicholls. Collin Rupnauth. Bill Kail. Dave Sim- mons, Clay Spencer. Sam Scouloukas. Ryan Hutchison. Buck O ' Korn. Scores PT OPP 18 Jefferson Morgan 51 21 Chartiers Houston 39 45 East Fairmont 9 34 Fairmont Senior 22 13 Oak Glenn 44 39 Mt. Lebanon 25 22 McGuffey 53 15 Keystone Oaks 51 5 8 47 6 33 40 31 61 37 51 Waynesburg Canon McMillan Upper St. Clair Trinity Fort Cherry Bethel Park West Allegheny Chartiers Valley Carlynton Ringgold 55 54 15 54 26 27 42 9 22 20 128 Wrestling T wrestling warriors Pin To Win! The Peters Township High School Varsity Wrestling Team came out on top again. The varsity team has made it their goal to be the best that they can be, not only on the mat but also in the classroom as well. Coaches Dale Murdock and John Buck- ley have made it possible for the thirteen young men that compete weekly to strive for the top. The wrestlers work hard and train vigorously and it shows. They have competed in the West Mifflin Christmas Tournament, Clearfield Invita- tional, Century Conference Tournament and the Peters In- vitational. With all of the contin- uous work that has been put forth by the Varsity Wrestling Team, we wish them luck in all they do and hope they will al- ways reach for the top. P. T. wrestler takes a snooze while the opponent tries to take over. Another P.T. wrestler takes control. Wrestling 129 A smashing return for Section Champions The Boys ' Tennis team, under the direction of Coach Mr. Collar, im- proved last year ' s winning re- cord and ended the season with fifteen wins and two losses. To go along with their winning re- cord, they were named the sec- tion nine champions and collect- ed several individual awards. Senior Allan Quackenbush was the section nine doubles cham- pion. Teammate Arend Koken- bier won the section nine singles championship. Sophomores Christopher Kruppa and Rich- ard Lee were runners-up in doubles. The team is still young Sophomore Chris Kruppa follows through after hitting a perfect overhand shot. Senior Dave Agarwal waits for the ball to hit a return volley. and anticipates an equally suc- cessful season next year. The effort and determination of these twenty-one young players have put them on top once again. Peters Township High School is proud to have you rep- resent us in tennis. Many can ' t wait to see you at Wimbleton! Senior foreign exchange student Arend Koekenbier drives a forehand shot. 130 Boys ' Tennis Scores ins Losses 1 Keystone Oaks Ringgold 1 1 Baldwin 2 McGuffy 2 Washington 2 Trinity Congratulations to the Boys ' Tennis team on their victory! Front Row: Chris Bokelberg, Bryan Meta, James Murray, Bryan Trax, Lehmer, Richard Lee, Christopher Dave Agarwal Kruppa, Back Row: Mr. Collar, Arend Kokenbier, Allan Quackenbush, Chris Boys ' Tennis 131 What ' s their racquet? The girls ' 1988-89 tennis team, led by first year coach Betty Cook, and assistant coach Margo Foster, ended their season with a re- cord of 9 wins and 7 losses. Their three month season was filled with hardships. Not only did the team of twenty-eight players have to adjust to a new coach but the team ' s captain and number one singles player was out for most of the season after a car accident. The team can be congratulated for their effort and determination. Seniors Marcie Jones and Tina Colby, on their way to Wimbleton. Tina and Marcie again, strutting their stuff on the courts. Sophomore Beth Raffaele. What a fig- Girls ' Tennis V Scores Peters Opponent 5 McGuffey 2 South Park 3 3 Washington 2 5 Avella 2 Fort Cherry 3 4 Canon Mac 1 5 McGuffey 1 Trinity 4 1 South Park 4 5 Washington 4 Avella 1 1 Fort Cherry 4 Trinity 5 5 Canon Mac Waiting for practice to begin, members of the girls ' tennis team cover up against the chilly fall weather. FIRST ROW: Nidhi Kumar. LeeAnn Smith. Daralyn Hugo, Beth Fabian. Jennifer Coates. Alicia Donatone SEC- OND ROW: Carolyn Gunby, Erin Doyle. Clare McQuillen, Jillet LaJevic. Kristen Kletch. Jill Yocca THIRD ROW: Marcie Jones, Gretchen Till, Tina Colby, Kelly Miller, Lisa Leech, Lisa Paczkowski, Carrie Barnes Girls ' Tennis 133 Enthusiasm categorizes our cheerleaders Keeping The Spirit Alive Where would our school be without our cheerleaders? Their pep, spirit and cheer help our teams keep their de- termination and aggression. The fans spirit is also kept alive by the cheerleaders ' enthusiastic smiles, cheery faces and spirit- ed cheers. No matter what the weather, the cheerleaders at- tend all football games, soccer games, basketball games and wrestling matches. Sponsored by Mrs. Pigman, the cheerlead- ers put on the annual footba bonfire and dance. They also put up posters and signs year- round for our school ' s various teams. Thanks for helping to keep the spirit alive!! Cheerleading in the spotlight as always. J V FIRST ROW: Trisha Moss, Dawn Davidovich. Knsta Baldauf, Daralyn Hugo SECOND ROW: Nicole Pollera. Melissa Kramer, Jennifer Kuntz. Heather Threlkeld « W A 1 134 Cheerleading VARSITY FIRST ROW: Tanya Gil- bert. Erin Carpenter, Jillet LaJevic SECOND ROW: Andrea Denuzzio. Michelle Hast. Heather Case. Sarah Knabb NINTH FIRST ROW: Tracy George. ROW: Julie Moore. Kerry Ricker Shea Wiedwald, Nancy Swanson. Dan- THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Schrage. Jes- ielle Specca, Amy Peters SECOND sica Smith. Wendy Hilbert Cheerleading 135 On your mark . . . get set . . . go! fc ' k £ Senior Pam Schucolsky catches her breath after winning yet another race. Scores Boys Girls PT OPP PT OPP 95 77 Upper St. Clair 81 91 97 72 Moon 102 70 97 74 Mt Lebanon 69 103 4th place Westminister Relays 8th place 99 60 Baldwin 106 64 65 107 Bethel Park 81 91 82 90 Norwin 71 101 100 70 Seneca Valley 98 74 94 78 Eluabeth For- ward 98 73 86 86 North Allegheny 67 105 129 32 South Park 118 51 136 Swimming ' ' ' v Indian Squid Squad Diving for Excellence The Varsity Swim team once again showed the school that they really knew how to dive into the sports they loved. The swim team, headed by Coach Mitch Steven- son, had a fabulous season. They sent seven male swim- mers and four female swim- mers to the WP1AL playoffs. The swim team also participat- ed in the Westminster Relays. The entire team put a lot of hard work and continuous ef- fort into all that they did. Getting up at 5 a.m. and staying until 5 p.m. is no fun, said junior Heather Wilcox, but it pays off in the long run. The Diving team, led by coach Mark Bardzil, had a great sea- son also. Once again Justin Tol- mer gave it his all. He and many other divers went to Pitt Univer- sity for extra help and practice. Overall, both teams made us proud to say that they were the P.T.H.S. Swim Team. Junior Melanie Keally in perfect diving form. W %- -fl f frtt-p- -r$ F f ' Q- ' n Junior Justin Tolmer ' s deep concentra- tion helps him nail perfect dives. FRONT ROW: Scott Toth, Kevin Ringling, Scott Wittman, Marcie Lushen, Natalie Hensley, Jennifer Bateson, Heather Wilcox, Jennifer Kuntz, Nidhi Kumar, Justin Tolmer, Matt Barra SECOND ROW: Chris Morgan, Dan Oehl, Dawn Robison, Jill Dillner, Lisa Leach, Mariann Mondik, Nan Brua, Kathy Knabb, John Dillner, Brian Joseph THIRD ROW: Mark Bardzil, diving coach and assis- tant swim coach; Sam Rameas, Steve Pietracatello, Jack Micenko, Roseanne Marsico, Lois Marsico, Pam Schucol- sky, Melissa Petrak, Lisa Jessup. Jo- celyn Danko, Melissa Kramer, Matt Fender, Paul Geddes, Dan Verakis. Coach Stevenson FOURTH ROW: John Anderson, John Zitko. Brian Bell, Joel Bartis, Jay Toth. Chris Witte, Ryan Bedner, Jeff Rizzo, Tom Hay, Brett Tittle, Dan Foster, Mike Horwith, Jer- emy Jessup Swimming 137 Spring Fever for Sports A slide into Softball season The Girls ' Softball team finished an exciting sea- son with a record of nine wins and seven losses. The team ' s fourteen players active- ly participated in improving last year ' s record. Under Coach Gerdes and junior Team cap- tains Jill Dillner, Lori Shanafelt, Pam Polacek and Chris Cicchi- nelli, the team ended third in their section. Trisha Manning replied, The high point of the season was beating USC at their field. Actually winning over USC was a major triumph. Another g ood game was the one against Char-Houston. Al- Junior Jennifer Kapala gets ready to run to home plate to give the mighty In- dians another run. Jodi. Jenny, Sharon, Trisha. Pam, Hol- ly and Brand! look happy to be playing softball. though we lost, we proved we could play well with the 3 team in the state. Our season was nothing spectacular. Hope- fully, more fans will come out and support us. Congratula- tions to all the team members who made Peters Township proud to have a softball team! Jill Dillner catches the ball just in time to tag out the runner. 138 Softbe 1 — - V - SCORES PT OPP 10 McGuffey 7 17 Waynesburg 6 7 Char Valley 8 7 Canon-Mac 15 6 Canon-Mac 7 12 Upper St. Clair 10 4 Upper St. Clair 12 11 McGuffey 1 1 Canon-Mac 3 Char Valley 8 ' 13 Burgettstown 3 •13 Charleroi • 5 Char-Houston 11 •11 South Fayette 4 7 McGuffey 3 2 Char Valley 12 13 Waynesburg 3 2 Upper St. Clair ' EXHIBITION 9 Jenny Kuntz bunts the softball in hope of advancing a runner. FIRST ROW: Holly Connelley. Beth Zitko, Jennifer Kuntz, Jodi Robinson SECOND ROW: Jennifer Kapala, Trisha Manning, Sharon Armstrong. Brandi Brown THIRD ROW: Lori Sha- nafelt, Jill Dillner, Pam Polacek, Marisa Cicchinelli, Coach Gerdes. Softball 139 Catcher Bruce Maxwell congratulates pitcher Mafr Cunningham on a job well done. Front Row: Chris Peters, Jamie McCoy, Tom Mandia, Dave Simmons, Bruce Maxwell. Second Row: Tom Hay, John Zitko, Erik Mertens, Ricky Prado. Sean Esway. Third Row: Mi- chael Horwith, Bill Kail, Jim Hatch, Matt Cunningham, Scott Cummings, Kevin Mandia, Scott Janda, Joe Kail. SCORES PT OPP 5 Charleroi 2 23 Char-Houston 8 9 MonValley Catholic 11 Keystone Oaks 3 11 McGuffey 1 1 Trinity 10 16 Washington 5 11 Waynesburg 9 7 McGuffey 3 Trinity 8 18 Canon-Mac 4 3 Washington 7 12 McGuffey 2 5 Trinity 6 140 Baseball Varsity finishes 12-7 overall Grand Slam Team guidance Baseball With Coach Joe Maize ' s and assistant coach Ed Small ' s the Boy ' s Varsity team finished their season with a record of twelve wins and seven losses. Whether they won or lost, Peter ' s fans stuck behind the team the en- tire season. As with every team, there were student managers. Baseball team managers this year were Kristin Johnson and Amy Diangelo. The 1987- season was a success, said Kristin Johnson. Hopefully the fans will support our team and help lead us to an outstanding ' 88- ' 89 season. The team has fulfilled last year ' s expectations of a winning season and hopes to improve even more with the coming years. Way to go guys for an excellent season! Erik Mertens tags out a Big Mac. Dave Simmons gets ready to smash the ball while the catcher and umpire wait for the play. Baseball 141 Girls Overcome 7-3 Pacing Themselves for Victory The Girls ' Track team completed their season with a record of seven wins and three losses under head coach Karyl Noel. Assis- tant coaches Mr. Scott, Mr. Onuscheck, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Luxbacher and Mr. Reese helped Coach Noel. The team placed first in Century Confer- ence and fifth in both the Mt. Lebanon Invitational and Wash- ington County Championships. 1988 senior Jennifer Mandia, sophomore Kathy Knabb and junior Sarah Tart were all first place finishers in Century Con- ference and team semi-finals. In addition, Kathy Knabb also placed first in the 3,200 meter run in the Mt. Lebanon Invita- tional, Jennifer Mandia and Melissa Nelson qualified for high jump in the W.P.I.A.L. Championship meet. Senior Sarah Knabb qualified for triple jump and her sister qualified for both the 1600 meter run and 3200 meter run. Kathy also qualified for the 1600 meter in the W.P.I.A.L. Championships and ran in the P.I. A. A. State Meet. To single out these ac- complishments would not be possible if it weren ' t for the en- tire winning team. The athletes who give their best are winners! Maureen Qwnn practices her shot put form. Missy Nelson prepares to make a sue- 0 i cessful jump at a track meet. V 4 142 Girls ' Track ft Si SCORES PT OPP 104 Waynesburg 37 65 Trinity 76 102 Char-Houston 31 64V 2 Washington 73% 110 Char-Houston 31 98 McGuffey 34 89 Keystone Oaks 52 103 Char-Valley 37 119 McGuffey 21 43 Ringold 93 Some winning track athletes join to pose with Coach Noel and Coach Scott. FIRST ROW: Jessica Cido, Lynn Prado. Tracy Mertens. Sarah Tart, Laura Jackson, Yvette Likens. Manann Mondik, Julie Nolot SECOND ROW: Jenny Peelor, Melissa Petrak, Maureen Quinn. Allyssa Seward. Melanie Reib- old. Karen Schultz, Julie Lenarz. Missy Nelson. Sarah Knabb THIRD ROW: Amy Deverson - manager, Kathy Knabb. Tara Lorenz. Michele Lackey, Jenny Mandia, Jenny Cunningham, Wendy Driver, Jenny Coates. Missy Booz, Heather Boocks - manager. Girls ' Track 143 Allen Duda and Ryan Fender breeze through the finish line ahead of their opponents for a win. ¥ Front row: Mr Rose, Brian Edwards. Steve Pirrotta, Andy Ruether, Jona- thon Boehme, Scott Ricker, Mike Hofbauer, Dom Cicchinelli, Brian Jo- seph, Brian Bell. Second Row: Erin O ' Malley. Jason Hanson, Allen Duda, Barry Ralph. Mondo Ferri, Chris Ste- vens, Ryan Fender, Ryan Rizzo, Ryan Bedner, Dave Pahanish. Third Row: Dan Oehl, Tim Small, Todd Barton, Mike Ilankoll, Brad Morrow, John Lopus. Brian Higgins, Bill Flint. Fourth Row: Carlo Quisenberry, Gary Flavell, James Brogan. Matt Crookshank, James Frink, Kevin Mandia, Matt Weaver, Mr. Scott, Mr. Luxbacher. SCORES PT OPP 89 Char-Houston 52 87 McGuffey 63 69V Z Canon-Mac 8OV2 50 Trinity 100 104 Char-Valley 46 58V 2 Ringgold 91V 2 86 Waynesburg 64 111 Boys Track A Season of Champions A Race To The Finish Line Once again, Coach Mr. Rose made us proud of the Boys ' Track team. Assistant coaches Mr. Scott, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Onus- check, Mr. Reese and Mr. Lux- bacher also aided the team. They finished the season with a record of three wins and two losses. The team, consisting of 57 members, practiced daily through the months of March and April. Their dedication was shown in their successful meets. Individual awards were given to several athletes. 1988 Senior Dave Pahanish ended his high school career in track by be- coming the Century Confer- ence Champion in Long Jump. Allen Duda was named Cen- tury Conference Champion in the 100 and junior Andrew Ruether was County Champ in the 3,200 event. 1988 senior George Jones was named the Discus County Champion and the Discus Century Conference Champion. Congratulations is not solely given to these individ- uals but to the entire track team for their outstanding season. Mr. Scott gives words of encourage- ment to Jude Rutledge. I Dom Chicchinelli hurdles ahead of an opponent from Canon-Mac. Boys Track 145 Peters Township High School is fortunate to have willing teachers and volunteers to be advisers for the many clubs we offer. Different clubs with different interests are available for those with different personalities. Within each club, students are given the chance to hold leadership positions, take part in fund raisers and have a ton of fun! Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is for those with business interests, Students Against Drugs (SAD) educate the public of the dangers of drinking while driv- ing and the use of drugs. The Na- tional Honor Society is for those with an academic mind. In addition to these mentioned, there are many more that at times go unnoticed. Wi thout these clubs, PTHS would be just a place of academic learn- ing. time CLUBS 146 Clubs COIL d H rl The yearbook staff for 1989 started five days after the close of school for 1988. The mem- bers met at the school at 9:00 in the morning until 1:00 pm. During this time the students learned how to crop pictures and picked out a theme for this year ' s book. All through the summer months, hard work and dedication went into getting the yearbook underway. So when the first day of school came, the editors were already taking pic- tures and working to meet their first deadline. Almost every week the staff met with the rep- resentative to discuss the plans. Pressure was something that each member of the staff expe- rienced. All of the members feel that being on the yearbook staff is a lot of hard work - but in the end there is a feeling of great satisfaction. The staff gives Miss Newport, the advisor, a special thanks for all her help and support through the year. Do it my way! exclaims Candace Yearbook members scramble to meet Boyle. a deadline. 148 Yearbook V Diana and Miss Newport work diligent- ly on a yearbook layout. 1989 YEARBOOK. Row one: Dana Seibert, Lisa Broglie, Kristin Jones, Kristin Johnson. Row two: Pam Schucolsky, Jennifer Miller. Candace Boyle, Jennifer Moser. Row three: Ann Nassif. Diana Miller (Editor-in-Chief), Michael Murdoch. Yearbook 149 GUILES GEE iJJGJEqjLiJlJ aJIJCGJCCE The Key Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Nickles, once again had a smashing year. The most well-known project that they did this year was the sell- ing of key links. Once again, the senior class won by buying the most links. The proceeds go to Children ' s Hospital. Club mem- bers also tutored many students in all areas of study and had a food drive in 1988. Many of the students also helped with a lo- cal boy who is disabled. The Key Club was full of caring and thoughtful people who knew how to have a good time and pull together a great club. 150 Key Club 1989 KEY CLUB. Ron one; Joel Bartis, Tracy Collar. Tommie Anne Dumm. Christopher Morgan, Josh Starr, Eric Sentner Row two: Fiona Seels, Renee Hartmann, Missy Knarzer. Kristen Zoellner, Nidhi Kum- ar, Beth Zitko, Beth Ries, Melani Leja. Row three; Dave Simmons. Ariana Thwaite. Elizabeth Sexauer. Cecelia Cagni. Brad MacKeith. Key Club Officers. Tommie Anne Dumm, and Elizabeth Sexauer. ■f-Senior Andy Braniff enjoys his last year as a Key Club member. Key Club 151 Rich in the tradition, the PT Forensics team continues to be active year-round under the di- rection of their sponsor Mrs. Stevenson. During the school year, they participate in weekly competitions at various high schools in and around the Pitts- burgh area. Forensic members actively take part in the Talk-a- Thon and had one winner at states and two winners at dis- trict, while participating in the Voice of Democracy. The year ends with state qualifiers com- peting at Penn State Univer- sity, and qualifiers going to the National Competition. The end of the year awards seniors and team members with a banquet and trophies. Forensic members gather information Archana and Brian bounce ideas off for their next debate. each other. 152 Forensics 1989 FORENS1CS CLUB. Row one; Nidhi Kumar. Amy Deverson, Stephanie D ' Abruzzo, Eric Sentner, Archana Singh. Row two; Lara Peirce. Becky Coombs. Brian Burt- Row three; Jennifer Coates, Brian Jacox. Robin Humphrey. Holly Connelley. Chrissy Moser. Row four; Eric Buwala. Brian Bedont, Elizabeth Sexauer, Marc Stelmack. Melani Leja. Brad MacKeith. 1989 FORENSICS EX- ECUTIVE COUNCIL, row one; Amy Deverson. Stephanie D ' Ab- ruzzo, Robin Humphrey. Row two; Becky Coombs, Holly Connelley, Me- lani Leja. Row three: Brian Bedont, Elizabeth Sexauer. Forensics 153 BUCDBB GEE mtt MViMN®®B The Student Council and their sponsor, Mr. Suszynski, got off to a busy start this year. Their hard work was evident when they pulled off a fabulous Homecoming parade and dance. They organized the An- nual Food Drive for the needy families of Peters Township at the holiday season. This year, the Student Council had a new project to work with. The stu- dents collected Giant Eagle re- ceipts in order to get Apple Computers and software. With meetings during and after school, it ' s evident that Student Council put forth much effort in 1988-89. 1989 JUNIOR CLASS OrrK LRS. Dave Simmons (President), Mike Hofbauer (Vice-Presi- dent), Tracy Mertens (Secretary), Sean Esway (Treasurer). 1989 SENIOR CLASS Zvwan (Secretary), J. R. Perdue (Tre- OFFICERS. Colly Orrell (Presi- SUrer) dent). Bill Rizzo (Vice-President), Darin 1QQQ SOPHOMORE (Vice-President). Trisha Morrow (Secre- CLASS OFFICERS. Gret- ,ar Lvnn Prado (Treasurer). chen Hursh (President), Beth Raffaele 154 Student Council 1989 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Karen Richards (President), Scott Ed- wards (Vice-President), Kerry McCaig (Treasurer), Missing Pam Schucolsky (Secretary). 1989 STUDENT COUNCIL. Row One; Greg Nov- elli, Zachery Livingston. Erik Frances- coni. Brad Carmichael, Trisha Morrow. Jennifer Flynn. Csilla VaraJy. Clare McQuillen, Laura Jackson, Cretchen Heunisch, Karen Richards. Row two; Brian Burt. Jason Loornan. Gina Com- ini, Alyssa Johnson. Camie Wooten, Lisa Wagner, Sona Sardessai. Carrie Ruggerio. Kim Detig, Laura Peelor, Sarah Knabb. Kerry McCaig, Matthew Francesconi, Cristen Shanafelt. Row three; Pratima Singh, Jebb Taylor, Jennifer Kuntz, Christine Dvorznak, Beth Zitko, Gretchen Hursh, Wendy Driver, Marianne DiPaolo, Lori Shana- felt, Trisha Manning, Archana Singh, Joy Humphreys, Candace Boyle, J. R. Perdue. Jeff Rizzo, Chris Kruppa. Row four; Buddy Riebel, John McCullough, Phil Blayney, Keith Tinneny, Jeff Lig- nelli, Gretchen Till, Becky Brandstat- ter. Matt Adler, Kris Bergman, Kevin Shaffer. Jeff Ogden, Sean Esway, Scott Edwards, Brian Rizzo . Brad Morrow, Eric Mertens, Tom Baker. Beth Kil- keary. Kevin O ' Connor. Student Council BUCOBB a hi The National Honor Society was under the leadership of a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Graham. This group of special students must qualify with a 3.65 Q.P.A. This year, a large number of juniors and two sen- iors were brought into the group. During the year, each member gives up time to par- take in service projects to help the school and community. With this, we see that all mem- bers have leadership, charac- ter, service, and scholarship, which are the four characteris- tics of the National Honor Soci- ety. Hard work and dedication are given by all members to re- main in a prestigious group like this one. 1989 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Row one; Jennifer Coates, Kristen Legows- ki. Lisa Broglie, Diba Alvi, Jessica Cido, Lisa Deter. Lori Shanafelt, Darin Zywan. Bill Rizzo, Suzanne Lindsey. Alan Lerner, Robin Humphrey. Dick War drop. Michelle Lushen. Lara Pence. Stephanie D ' Abruzzo. Lisa Wagner, Tracy Collar. Row two: Trisha Manning. Kim Detiig. Barb Wis- niewski. Chrissy Moser. Lori Yonek, Roseann Marsico. Pam Polacek. Dave Simmons, Sean Esway, Joy Humpheys, Andy Braniff. Steve Pirrotta. Elizabeth Sexauer. Justin Tolmer, Joel Bartis. Andy Ruether. Tommie Anne Dumm. Jeff Lignelli. Row three: Chad Baird. James Brogan, Kevin Gibson. Diana Miller. Melissa Pe- trak. Mark Reitz, Jeff Ogden, John Kroboth. Bruce Curtis. Jeff Pilot. Brian Bedont, Jeff Errett. Melissa Nelson. Greg Feltovich. Howard Nel- son. Mrs. Graham The lady who keeps the top students in order. 156 National Honor Society The Spanish National Honor Society started off their year with their annual fund-raiser of selling candy bars in Novem- ber. The group, with their spon- sor Ms. Clark, held the Saddie Hawkins dance and sponsored a child through the Christian Children ' s Fund. The club par- ticipated in the International Spring Festival and the Na- tional Foreign Language Week. The annual trip to Chi-Chi ' s ends their year. Melissa and Barb stop in the halls to set up the next SNHS meeting. 1989 SPANISH NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCI- t I Y . Row one; Erin Carpenter, Greg Antalik, Ryan Bedner, Kristen Day, Tracy Collar, Cecelia Cagni, Dawn Da- vidovich, Wendy Driver, Amy Under- wood, Marcie Jones, Jillet LaJevic. Jennifer Colfield. Row two: Bill Lin- coln. Brian Joseph, Jane Baker, Lori Yonek, Barb Wisniewski. Kris Zoellner. Fiona Seels, John Zitko. Erik Mertens. Andy Braniff, Sona Sardessai. Row three: Chris Morgan, Jamie Baird. Ra- chael Devine. Brian Bell, Fred Santoro. Dan Foster, Mark Patnychuk, Melissa Petrak, John Kroboth. SNHS Officers. Barb Wisnieu ki. Mrs. Clark. Melissa Petrak R Spanish National Honor Society 157 IrLULfcE UJilE LLLLaiitLatlliLLt: Members of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, spon- sored by Mrs. Sites, were al- ways on the go this year. They first started with fundraisers by selling Kathryn Beich candy and then Sarris candy at Christ- mas. The Regional Ten Confer- ence was hosted by the mem- bers at the school. Many of them competed in various busi- ness competitions at Robert Morris in February. Keystone Oaks wanted to start a FBLA club, so our group helped in any way possible. FBLA ended its year by sponsoring the Senior Banquet. Dwight and Monique busy themselves FBLA officers conduct a meeting dur- during lunch by selling candy grams. ing an activity period. 158 FBLA 1989 FBLA. Row one; Dwight Caldwell, Carrie Dourlain, Mindy Hen- nessey, Lori Shanafelt, Tarnee Podolin- sky, Tiffany Sobieralski, Tracy Sapolio, Tanya Oliastro, Courtney Patterson, Marcie Jones, David Wasieleski, Jeff Lignelli, Justin Tolmer, Keith Jones, Scott Burrows. Row two; David Luff y, Kim Lachman, Csilla Varady, Joel Good, Gina Chiesa. Eric Downey, Joe Podolinsky, Jodi Bailey, Kelly Miller, Ei- leen Phillips, Chris Witte, Neil Ivey, Brian Jacox, Joe Kail. Row three; Chris Hanlon, J. R. Perdue, Mike War- fel, Darren Sertik, Brian Krieger, Diana Miller, Lisa Jessup, Doug Franklin, John Goodburn, Tony Denuzzio, John Kroboth, Mike Ilyankoff, Dave Foster, Dan Mitchell. +FBLA OFFICERS. Row one; Joe Podolinsky. Jeff Lignelli. Row two; J. R. Perdue, Jodi Bailey, Lisa Jes- sup, Carrie Dourlain. t David gives up a study hall period to run the school store. FBLA 159 LdLGGE The unusually low abun- dance of snow was a real down- er for the Ski Club. While sever- al ski trips were canceled, the club did manage to have suc- cessful trips to Seven Springs. Under the leadership of Mr. Gratz, a great time was had by all members. The exceptionally high club enrollment set low ski rates for the members. Wheth- er an expert skier or a complete novice, these trips offered a wonderful time for everyone. 1989 SKI CLUB OFFI- C-CilC?. Mark Ruggeno (Vice President). Todd Sullivan (Treasurer), Monique French (Secretary), Melissa Storey (President) and Mr Gratz as the advi 1 989 SKI CL UB, Row one: Carrie Ruggerio, Danielle Specca, Ellen Sumney, LeeAnn Peterson, Camie Wooten. Tracy Donaldson, Julie Lehner, Kelly Courter, Shelly Sager. Nancy Swan- son, Tracy George, Gina Comim. Alyssa Johnson. Kristin Wherry. Wendy Hilbert. Elizabeth Schrage. LeeAnn Adams. Michele Swanson Row two; Sona Sardessat, Eileen Phillips. Jennifer Cross. Brian Burt. Charles Miller. Bev-n Fleming. Cara Malerbo. Jeff Rizzo. Brent Rawlmgs. Cindy Kirk. Brian Baughman. Christina Seemiller. Eric Sentner. Amy Underwood. Heather Threlkeld. Erica Walker. Knsta Baldauf, Nancy Underwood, Ariana Thwaite, Fiona Seels, Greg Novelli, Josh Skarsynski. Melissa Leech, Brian Clonaris. Greg Frantz Row three; Brian Joseph, Dawn Davidovich, John Frantz, Suzie Wagner, Tiffa- ny Simmons, Eva Bagen, Mark Corson, Aaron Jack- son, Philip Rudy, Tye Pollak. Kris Bergman, Aaron Wishart. Kip Tygard. Jack Micenko. Steve Morreale, Jonas Tune, Brian Parks. Justin McCoy Row four; Gretchen Hursh, Trisha Moss, Wendy Driver. Niki Rubolino, Tierney Prince, Andrea Denuzzio, Alyssa Seward, Judd Skeen. Bryan Lehner. Mike George. David Luffy, Buddy Reibold. John Haudenshield. Jamie Camp. Jay Subrick. David Hast, Shannon Carney, Gina Gianni, Noel Kaska, Becky Stanhouse, Eric Mondik, Ryan Leech Second picture. Row one; Ben Layton. Lisa Wagner. Jennifer Kapala. Mi chelle Kentros. Robin Humphrey. Kristin Johnson, Heather Case, Erin Carpenter. Tayna Gilbert, Nicole Haller. Jill Humphreys. Tifany Mack. Melinda Baird, Heather Booz, Kristin Day Row two: Tom Sager, Brian Rizzo, Joe Kail, Craig Carson. Judd Gentile, Todd Sullivan. Melissa Storey. Monique French, Mark Ruggerio, Jeff Lignelli, Brian Hemmick, Sean Esway, Jason Gunning Row three; Brian Kapala, Scott Ricker, John Goodburn. Joel Good, Nicole Vaira. Gina Chiesa. Darin Zywan, Scott Hartman. Csilla Varady, Clare McQuillen, Tiffany Sobieralski, Tina Colby. Tanya Oliastro, Carolyn Gunby, Heath- er Silvey, Justin Tolmer, Brian Meyers Row four: Donnie Snow, Mondo Fern. Ryan Rizzo. Dave Fos- ter. John Kroboth. Doug Franklin, Keith Jones. Chris Hanlon. Rick Prado. Dwight Caldwell. Brian Kneger, Marcie Jones. Carrie Barnes. Tracey Sapolio, Kelly Miller. Courtney Patterson, Rachael Devme, Mark Tachna. Ed Reich. Mike Hemdennch, Mike Work, Ed Pasquale Row five; Mike Horwith. Tom Mandia. Mike llyankoff. Gary Rose. Mike George. Kerry Wible. Tim Sobieralski. John Lopus. Chris Witte. Neil Ivey, Darren Sertik, Aaron Danko. Tim Reed, Chad Sertik, Pete Farrand, Jamie McCoy, Dan Verakls 160 Ski Club The Literary magazine gives students an opportunity to sub- mit written articles and artwork for publication. Mrs. Kissel, the club ' s sponsor, is dedicated to helping students realize their full literary potential. At the end of the year the students have put together another ex- citing magazine and gained a sense of accomplishment that comes with hard work. Members of the Literary magazine con- fer with Mrs. Kissel. 1 y o y Lilt. HA H Y Seniors Jill and Maureen discuss a pub- MAGAZINE. Row one: Brian licity idea Bedont. Maureen Quinn. John Carmel- ite. Row two; Kevin Ehrlich, Holly Stif- flemire. Literary Magazine 161 aULGE CLliL. LJLiJtiJfflljJU dUUBljJe Smoke Signals is the official student newspaper of Peters Township High School. Its pur- pose is to inform the student body concerning school activi- ties, to provide the opportunity to present ideas and various viewpoints on issues affecting the school, and to promote school spirit and interest in our school organizations. Students enrolled in Student Publications I and II are primarily respons- ible for newspaper production. However, any member of the student body may write articles for publication. Smoke Signals is self-supporting through ad- vertising and various fundrais- ers. In the past, some fundrais- ers have included: adult stu- dent patrons, drives, Hallow- een candy grams, senior signature sweatshirts and com- puter matchmaking service. Laura Jackson takes time off from typ- No, Greg, you cannot put a swimsuit is- ing to smile for the camera. sue on this month ' s sport ' s page! 162 Newspaper 1989 NEWSPAPER O 1 Air . Row one; Heather Mor- gan, Archana Singh, Heather Wilcox, Melissa Jones. Natalie Hensley, Heath- er Godard. Row two: John Fagan, Laura Jackson. Debbie Dodds, Jackie Baird, Sharon Hayward, Kris Manning. Row three; Greg Antalik, Andy Bran- iff, Jennifer Marshall, Kristen Lorence, Matt Adler. 1? 1 1 «  III 3$M0KE,„ i SIGNALS 1 1 I J L £tfe NEWSPAPER EDI- J DRo. Row one; Heather Morgan, Laura Jackson, Kristen Lorence- Row two; Archana Singh, Heather Wilcox, Row three; Greg Antalik, Debbie Dodds, Andy Braniff. Matt Adler. Smoke Signals display their fruits of labor. Newspaper 163 LrLLIL ffltiJG) BQJEiSCiJCEfflUCECCE The Peters Township Thes- pian Troupe no. 185, under the direction of Barry Wood, start- ed off its year with the comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner. The second play of the year was directed by Ms. Hamilton and told the tragic life of Anne Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank. The annual Christmas play, Me and My Elf, was writ- ten by senior Jude Rutledge. The cast consisted of nearly 250 students and children of Peters Township. Spring brought the drama The Subject was Roses and the much await- ed musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. The Thespians ' year was brought to a close with their annual trip to New York and their awards ceremony. Thespian members take a break to pose for a quick picture. 1989 THESPIAN OFFI- CERS: From left to right: Michelle Lushen, social chairperson; Jackie Baird, librarian; Jennifer Mar- shall, secretary; Stephanie D ' Abruzzo, vice-president; Scott Edwards, presi- dent; Mr. Wood, advisor. Sign it and you ' ll be a thespian for life. 164 Thespians What is the most important ingredient in a play? Of course, the play wouldn ' t be possible without the actors and direc- tors. But neither would it seem right without a set. The Drama Tech crew takes care of this as- pect of play production. Stu- dents spend weeks after school designing and building sets for all of the fabulous plays here at PTHS. From the beginning stages at the proverbial drawing board, to the final result of perfect scenery, Mr. Sutherland guides his students through all phases of set con- struction. After the building of a set comes painting and put- ting on the final finishing touches: placement of furni- ture, pictures on the wall, etc. Finally comes the perfect cues for lighting and sound effects. The result is a beautiful set on which the actors perform their lines. Thanks to the whole Tech Crew for a great year! 1 989 DRAMA TECH. Row one: Heather Starr, Alexis Morgan. Sarah Ellis. Row two; Brad Carmi- chael, Megan Broberg, Maureen Duane. Alicia Fronczek. Row three: Kris Zoellner. Linda Frink. Michael George, Fiona Seels. Drama Tech students at their best! Behind the scenes action shot of the building of Anne Frank. Drama Tech 165 LltiLLfc: aiili BOJEfflCCCEraiJCBaJB The International Club is a fun way for interested students to learn and experience foreign languages and cultures. Mem- bers were active throughout this year in many projects with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Chaste!. These activities includ- ed the Oktoberfest dance, which they sponsored, Christ- mas caroling in foreign lan- guages at a nursing home, and creating an international float for the homecoming parade. When the club wasn ' t busy with these things they were planning their trip to Canada. 1 989 INTERNA TIONAL CLUB. Row one; Mrs. Chastel, Mi- chele Kentros, Lisa Broglie, Melissa Nelson. Row two: Tracy Collar, Mary Byrne. Justin Tolmer. Josh Starr. Row three; Christina Peppenella, Lisa De- ter, Csilla Varady. Clare McQuillen. Ar- chana Singh, Suzanna Lindsay. Cindy Carpman, Alan Lerner, Elizabeth Sex- auer. Robin Melanson. Mike Warfel. Advisor Mrs. Chastel conducts a crucial meeting. International club members give up their lunch period to sell tickets for their fund raiser. 166 International Club The Stage Crew is a group of behind-the-scenes students who control the lighting and sound for the special events held at PTHS. A great deal of work and planning go into per- fecting the environment for each musical concert, pep rally, football game and many other activities. Mr. Booth sponsors the Stage Crew and takes re- sponsibility for teaching stu- dents the ins and outs of lighting and sound. Members learn how to handle and operate vari- ous complex pieces of equip- ment. These dedicated stu- dents very often have to give up valuable weekends and evening hours to attend to their duties. Mike George has been a member of the Stage Crew for four years and his comment was, It sometimes gets to be long and drawn out, but it ' s a lot of fun. 1 989 ST A GE CREW. Row Unda Frlnk Row threc: Dave Pa ne ' one; Cindy Kirk. Alice Merkel. Row two; Josh Starr. Brad Carmichael, Michael George. Gary Rose. f Cindy Kirk shows Alan Lerner the +Tom Ross and Alexis Morgan right way to do it. stop to fix the lighting. Stage Crew 167 GUGJGE tftiJG tmMEmEGB With Miss Mangiapane as their sponsor, you know for sure the computer club was full of fun. The club, comprised of sophomores, juniors and sen- iors, learned the ins and outs of various computers and pro- grams. The computer club once again competed in the Ameri- can Computer Science League with a great turnout. With the computer age on the rise, the computer club gives PTHS stu- dents the chance to teach their parents and themselves some- thing new. Josh Starr works intensely on his com- puter program. 1989 COMPUTER CLUd. Row one: Charles Miller, Christopher Morgan. Josh Starr, Rich- ard Holcombe. Row two; James Bro- gan, Mike Nejes, Jeff Pilot, Kevin Gib- son, James Frink. ' Three men and a computer. ' 168 Computer Club Orchestra is a course which is offered to all interested students in Peters Township High School. In addition to the hands-on expe- rience, students also learn the style, historical perspective, technical execution, ensemble playing and interpretation of or- chestra literature. The hard work and dedication of the entire or- chestra is displayed in at least two performances, one of which is the Christmas concert. Orchestra is nice because it ' s al- ways tenth period and you can just relax. We work hard practic- ing but it ' s a friendly, non-com- petitive atmosphere. I ' m a senior and this is my last year and I think I ' ll miss this class - it ' s been a lot of fun! replied Carolyn Gunby. Carolyn Gunby has perfect playing form during orchestra practice. 1989 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: BethZitko, Mikal Self. Stephanie D ' Ab- ruzzo. 1989 ORCHESTRA. ROW ONE; Michele Washburn. ROW TWO; Tammy Kim, Stehanie Mitchell, JillFornof, Jamelle Speck, Leann John- son, Lilie Cheng, Roseann Marsico. ROW THREE: Sarah Khalout. Becky Ottney, Mikal Self. Carolyn Cunby. Becky Orcott ROW FOUR; Mrs. Fox, Howard Nelson. Holly Stifflemire. Me- lanie Leja. Beth Zitko. Nidhi Kumar. Orchestra 169 IrLtiliE (Hit LLLLraiiLLiiVLliLLt: The 1988-89 Science Club, also called PHASE (Peters High Association for Science Enrich- ment) has been active this year. The club started off by compet- ing in the Environment Olym- pics at Cross Creek. During the year, the science club has com- peted in various science con- tests and has attended various field trips. PHASE has also sponsored events for those out- side of the club such as the Birds of Prey assembly and the Engineer Career night. A branch of PHASE is a group called JETS which is designed for students who are interested in engineering. The sponsor for PHASE is Mr. Jennings. PHASE OFFICERS. Lor, w nek and Melissa Petrak. PHASE sponsored an in school assem bly called the Birds of Prey . 1989 PHASE. Row one: Eric Sentner. Kim Detig, Leslie Gotch. Jen- nifer Kuntz. Row two: Jennifer Cross. Chrissy Moser. Row three: Theresa Pietracatello, Gretchen Till. Nidhi Kum- ar, Barb Wisniewski. Lori Yonek. Brian Jacox, Ellen Sumney. Missy Brogan. Row four: Howard Nelson. Melissa Kramer. Holly Connelley. Brian Be- dont. Melissa Petrak. Stephan Pietraca- tello, John Zitko. Richard Holcombe. Stephanie Petrak. 170 PHASE SAD, Students Against Drugs, once again was booming this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Noel, the group had their annual Holiday pledges in which a ribbon was placed on the Christmas tree for each stu- dent who promised not to drink during the Christmas holiday. They also gave each student a red ribbon to place on their cars to represent saying no to al- cohol. The group also took part once again in the Teen Action Day. SAD is a successful PTHS group that takes action in stu- dent ' s lives. 1989 S.A.D. MEMBERS. FRONT; Michele Washburn. ROW ONE; Kris Laut, Becky Ottney, Ar- chana Singh. Clarke Baker. Jennifer Buckley. Tracy Collar. Cindy Kirk. Nid- hi Kumar. Dick Wardrop, Carolyn Gun- by. Heather Silvey. ROW TWO; Beth Kilkeary. Sharon Hayward. Melissa Knarzer. Kelly Miller. BethZitko. Natal- ie Hensley. Beth Ries, Renee Hartman. Kara Sweeney. ROW THREE; Missy Booz. Kristen Day, Chris Morgan. Melissa Kramer. Holly Connelley. Brian Bedont. Melani Leja. Robby Scarborough. John Seybert. Ariana Thwaite, Becky Brand- statter. Kris Zoellner. Missing from Pic- ture; Heather Booz, Brad MacKeith. Dev- on Broglie. Karen Falis, Scott Cummings, Amy DiAngelo. Kim Lachman. Heather Wilcox. SAD members gather to decorate 1 QfiQ S A D ' S EXECU- the Christmas pledge tree. TI ,, C -Aitm - ii TIVE COUNCIL; row ONE; Jennifer Buckley, John Seybert, Kara Sweeney ROW TWO; Clarke Baker, Rob Scarborough, Beth Ries. SAD 171 LrLLJUfc: M) BEEfflCCCEfflUCCtCE The Mighty Indian Marching Band was constantly on the go this 1988-89 season. The P.T. band began practicing at the beginning of August, and later in the month, took their annual trip to California University for a week of band camp. During this week, students and direc- tors put many hours into learn- ing the shows that they would perform during the season. The band was busy marching at a variety of parades that included Kennywood ' s Fall Fantasy, United Way in Washington and These guys still make great music even when they ' ve been soaked. the For Kid ' s Sake parade in Pittsburgh. For the Christmas season, the band welcomed Santa in the South Hills Village and Village Square Mall Par- ades. The band was able to compete against other bands in the band festivals that they at- tended, which were at South Al- legheny, North Hills, and Canon-Mac. The marching band enthusiastically support- ed the football team at all the games. A band banquet held at the Holiday Inn concluded the season. The two women that make the team possible • Donna Fox and Susan Baskin. Robbie Best really looks excited to be mar- ching now. 172 Band if ■■■ •■ , '  . Front: Kris Manning (Drill Team Co Captain), Vicki McCurry (Drum Major) Pam Harris (Drill Team Captain) Heather Orient (Head Drum Major) Back: Karen Richards (Silks Captain) Robert Best (Drum Major), Barb Wis mewski (Silks Co-Captain ) 1989 MARCHING BAND. (From left to right; bottom row going up.) Sharon Hayward. Heather Orient. Missy Brogan. Heather Heiser. Vicki McCurry. Rob Best. Kristy Silko. Kris Manning. Leslie Gotch, Stephanie Chapman. Pam Harris. Alexis Morgan, Missy Federlein, Jenny DeGenaro. Nicole Haller. Kerrie Jones. Jane Baker. Robin Evans. Michelle Taylor. Trisha Morrow, Lori Yonek, Kim Detig, Christa Mikesell. Jeff Reinert. Doug Polczynski. Pam Schucolsky, Michele Lackey, Brian Ma- skew, Brian Jacox, Matt Blasch, Amy Deverson. John Seybert, Robin Melason, Eric Orient, Tara Oakey. Jenny Doerr. John Lincoln, Clarke Baker, Gary Trimmer, Pat Ghilani, Rob Furman, George Lutz, Kevin Knox, Chris Pirrotta, Chris Morgan, Tim Tatka. Rob Scarborough, Mark Cramer, David Stutzman, Ariana Thwaite, Eric Bu- wala, Devlin Rice, Aaron Jackson. Brad MacKeith. Richard McCurry. Karen Rich- ards, Barb Wisniewski, Alan Lerner, Bill Lincoln, Roseann Marsico. Julie Lenarz, Brian Clonaris, Connie Maxwell, Chrissy Moser, Tom Scott, Becky Coombs, Beth Ries, Marc Tachna, Heather Boocks, Lisa Ross, Fiona Seels. Erin O ' Malley. Holly Connelley. Mrs. Fox. Jennifer Peelor. Sue Baskin, Kristin Jones, Melani Leja, Matt Adler. Band 173 LtLUjGE qjLLLj BBEfflCCCEfiUCECCB 1989 CONCERT BAND. Row one: Jeff Warfel, Stephanie Chapman, Heide Carleburg, Carrie Maniaci, Tracy Collar, Kristina Kamrnan, Leslie Gotch, Jennifer DeGe- naro, Robin Evans, Eric Francesconi. Jason Looman, Brian Boyce. Row two: Brian Clonaris, Sara Altrnan, Christina Pepenella, John Lincoln, Laura Silko. George Lutz, Jennifer Rogers, Laura Peelor, Dick Wardrop. Chris Morgan, Eric Orient, Tim Tatka, Brad Carmi- chael. Matt Smith, Aaron Rogers, Scott Hohowski. Row three: Eric Buwala, Matt Blasch, Lisa Deter, Jane Baker, Ariana Thwaite, Dave Paroline, Bill Lincoln, Rob Best, Paul Geddes, Robert Brunskill, Gretchen Till, Julie Moore, Cecelia Cagni, Mr. Felice Mr. Felice provides direction during a concert. 174 Concert Band 1989 JAZZ BAND, row ONE; Clarke Baker, Alan Lerner, Tara Oakey, Brad MacKeith, Jenny Chase. JeffRemhart, Matt Smith. HahnsoKim. ROW TWO; Kevin Knox. John Seyb- ert, Brian Maskew. Mark Cramer. Marco DiPaolo. Chris Bokenberg. Eric Orient. John Richards ROW THREE; Robbie Best. Rob Furman. Bruce Cur- tis. Gary Trimmer, Paul Ceddes, Pat- rick Ghilani, John Davis, Chris Clark, Mike Ferrand. A scene of one of the ma iy pr cticei Jennnnd Qhris]azz it up during a con- f that they tune into_.i , ,- L cert! V 1 7 s . S ' J • hrf j lJ b ' ' ,1 K r j7- ■4 ' °, is j k ,±( d ' ■A ,i I i fi r- Jazz Band 175 £L1LL£ ClLlL The vocal music department at the high school con- sists of Tribesmen, Vocal Ensemble, Concert Choir, Vocal Jazz Ensemble and the Girls ' Barbershop Quartet. Most of these groups compete in County, District, and regional festivities. This year, PTHS hosted the District One Choral Festival on January 20 and 21, 1989. Seventy-two schools participated in the festival with one or more members of their choral group. Students were able to combine their ta- lents for a beautiful musical experience. Extra time and effort are put forth by these students to provide us with several concerts throughout the year. We appreciate their contributions! No, Mr. Boice, doesn ' t dress like this every day. He just pulled out the old tux for the annual Christmas Con- cert. 1989 VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE. Row one: Erin Doyle. Jeff Reinert. Dayna Boken- kamp. Tom Scott. Alicia Fronczek. Erik Orient. Kris Manning. Row two: Jenn, fer Coates. Tim Tatka. Kristina Kam man. Devon Broglie. Stephanie D ' Ab ruzzo, Matt Smith. Carrie Center. Kerrie Jones Row three: Stacie Ra meas. Robert Brunskill. Lara Peirce. Diba Alvi, Joseph Koon, Christa Kes sler. Paul Geddes. Alexis Morgan, Me gan Broberg. Erik Francesconi. No+e : Yes, I was a -full  vie ber, buT — o u I d n v t you know ft— I forgot to show wp for Hi « pho ' to take 1989 CONCERT CHOIR: Row one: Beth Raffaele, Tamee Podolinsky. Erin Doyle. Lisa Broglie. Dayna Bokenkamp, Kris Man- ning, Chrissy Moser. Heather Booz, Jennifer Coates, Stephanie D ' Abruzzo, Renee Hartman. Row two: Erin O ' Mal- ley, Bobbi Parry, Kaye Myrmel, Stacie Rameas. Mary DiMascio. Diba Alvi, Hahnso Kim, Becky Coombs, Tara Oakey, Beth Fabian. Daralynn Hugo, Carrie Dourlain. Jodi Robinson, Christa Kessler. Row three: Melinda Baird, Amy McCullough. Lori Shaeffer, Amy Deverson, Lara Peirce, Heather Boocks, Ed Reich, Mike Murdoch, Sam Rameas, Kerrie Jones, Alexis Morgan, Becky Brandstatter, Sharon Arm- strong. Mikal Self, Danielle Wiegman. Q 176 Chorus 1989 VOCAL EN C EJV1ljL.E. Row one: Jennifer Williams, Theresa Zubach, Kath- arine Tervelt, Suzie Wagner, Nancy Swanson, Alicia Fronczek, Carrie Genter. Row two: Megan Broberg, Melissa Edwards. Tiffany Simmons, Eva Bagen, Emily Coates, Tammy Coombs Row three: Erica Walker, Elizabeth Schrage. Tracy Levith. Tracy George. 1989 TRIBESMEN. Row Ryerson, Mark Tachna. Brad Carmi- 1989 BARBERSHOP QUARTET. Dayna Bokenkamp, one: Brian Morris. Brian Boyce. Erik chael. Brian Urso. Row three: Fred Stephanie D ' Abruzzo, Diba Alvi, Lara Peirce. Francesconi. Devon Broglie. Tim Tat- Schmid. Joseph Koon. ka. Row two: Robert Brunskill. Andy y Chorus 177 Every year, the Peters Township High School Yearbook Staff receives contributions from companies and organizations all over the Peters Township area. Without their sup- port, we would not be able to bring you the successful yearbook re- ceived each year. Some patrons are new and some are our loyal patrons, but all are equally appreciated. The next few pages are our way of say- ing thank you for their patronage. ADS 178 Advertising Mi a ' .  . , .; •«« , .- , K « v ! ' Jt 1 . _ rf • 4 ' •;••• ■ • -. ■ ja l 4|  « ' j • s . «• ■ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 From the CLASS OF ' 90 o Congratulations, Class of ' 89, on your achievements! Remember, Your Hometown Bank is there when you need us, to help you prepare for the challenges of tomorrow. ■o Washington Federal Your Hometown Bank FSLIC Washington Federal Savings Bank 180 Advertising GOOD LUCK. . .CLASS OF 1989 From The Choice People Who Sell Choice Homes HOmeS REALTORS® 61 McMurray Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15241 412-835-7600 JRocco ' s Pharmacy JIM ROCCO Registered Pharmacist 505 VALLEYBROOK ROAD • NOTARY PUBLIC McMURRAY, PA 15317 • FREE DELIVERY (412)941-7050 • EMERGENCY RX SERVICE Marcia ' s Slimmer-Trimmer-U 506 Valley Brook Road McMurray 941-0288 Lose inches and cellulite Improve circulation, posture and mobility 1 Month Unlimited o . o. Tanning Sessions ° V? $50.00 1 Hour Service Available McMURRAY DRY CLEANERS The Cleaners That Care 941-1088 OWNERS 108 E. McMurray Rd. Larry G. Silvestros McMurray, PA George Silvestros (Located behind Pizza Hut) WE OFFER • Dry Cleaning at its finest . . . Prices at their lowest • Expert 24-Hour Executive Shirt Service • Professional Personal Tailoring Alterations • Specialized Wedding Gown Preservation • Expert Monogramming Service • Professional Fur, Leather, Suede Cleaning • Shoe Repair • Convenient Location - Convenient Hours M-F 7am-9pm SAT 7am-5pm Advertising 181 Congratulations to the Class of ' 89 CHEVROLET Route 19 South McMurray, PA 15317 CHECKERS. Cleaners - Shoe Repair Ed Blanck, Owner 941-5840 Palm Building 3825 Washington Road McMurray, PA 15317 SALES • REPAIRS • PARTS • RENTALS ►i CROSSROADS Y MOWff? C£NT£R ' , INC. LAWN MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • TRACTORS THOMAS M. SAPOLIO ACROSS FROM PETERS TWP. 611 EAST McMURRAY ROAD MUNICIPAL BLDG. McMURRAY, PA 15317 941-6501 • 835-4711 941-3680 941-9915 SPECIALIZING IN HAIRCUTTING STYLE CUTS Super Shears 561 E. McMurray Road McMurray, PA 15317 182 Advertising FLOWERS FLOWERS 941-6610 Ftt til fttium CROSSROAD FLORIST PLEASANT VALLEY SHOPS AT DONALDSON ' S CROSS ROADS CARDS BALLOONS 104 E. McMURRAY RD. McMURRAY, PA 15317 LOIS GUINN OWNER SAME DAY CUSTOM FRAMING IS LOIS GUINN PICTURE FRAMING GALLERY HOURS: ACE PLAZA MON, WED, FRI, SAT. 3339 WASHINGTON ROAD 10-5 McMURRAY, PA 15317 TUES, THURS. TILL 9 ACROSS FROM 84 LUMBER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 ■Diamonds ppsciousgotTis remounting • repairs • custom designs Mary Orr ■ 108 £ McMurray $}., McMurray. PA 15317 412-941-0234 quality jewelry • affordable prices -J ARABESQUE 108 E. McMURRAY ROAD RT. 19 AND McMURRAY ROAD McMURRAY, PA 15317 PHONE (412) 941-5266 HOURS: M.T.W.F: 10-6 THURS: 10-8 SAT: 10-5 APPROVED AUTO REPAIR GOODfVEAR OPEKA AUTO REPAIR CO. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR (412) 941-6608 440 VALLEY BROOK RD. P.O. BOX 986 McMURRAY, PA 15317 SERVING PETERS TOWNSHIP 38 YEARS We Sell Quality Service BRACE FLOORING P.O. Box 8088 Pittsburgh, PA 15216 TIMOTHY LOUIS BRACE Store (412) 941-5188 3339 Washington Road Main Office (412) 561-3522 McMurray, PA 15317 Advertising 183 Pro Cleaners Furriers 35 Years Of Quality Service Donaldson ' s Crossroads Shopping Center 941-7670 • Shirt Laundry • Expert Dry Cleaning • Alterations And Repairs • Fur Cleaning And Cold Storage • Take Down - Rehang Drapery Service Pick Up And Delivery Service Find Out What ' s Going On In Your Town Publix Publications Publisher of the Area ' s Finest Community Newspapers C 7he - J r THE J7 17 X? J7 S? J7 X7 S7 Combined Circulation 71,000 Publix Publications 3801 Washington Road Mailing Address: Box 929 McMurray, Pennsylvania 15317 941-7725 • 941-0700 and LANDMARK SAVINGS ASSOCIATION People to People Banking Member FSLIC WHAT DOES PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BANKING REALLY MEAN? It Means That When People Come First, Banking Becomes Better DONALDSON ' S CROSSROADS OFFICE 3906 Washington Road McMurray, PA 15317 941-7585 Manager John F. Sierzega 184 Advertising (l hirikite) z i BETZ PHARMACY Krebs Professional Center 3515 Washington Road McMurray, PA 15317 941-2522 Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 10-2 • PA Daily Lottery • 10% Senior Citizen Discount on All Prescriptions • We Fill All Insurance Plan Prescriptions: Miners, Blue Cross, Paid, PCS, Etc. • Visa and Mastercharge Accepted Russell Stover Candy Ambassador Greeting Cards Wagner Homemade Candy 24 Hour Photo Finishing SNYDER ' S TOWING Complete Mechanical And Electrical Work: Welding • 24 Hour Service • Flat Bed Towing • State Inspection • Emission Inspection • Batteries and Tires • Car Rentals Snyder ' s Automotive Service 801 East McMurray Road Venetia, PA 15367 941-2636 Nite 833-3525 YOHE ' S FLORAL SHOPPE Peters Township ' s Original Florists Donaldson ' s Crossroads Shopping Center 3985 Washington Road McMurray, Pennsylvania 15317 941-5495 9411333 3952 Washington r mcmurray. pa. 15311 donaidson crossroads RICHARD M. MAYBERRY, D.D.S. OWEN J. K1LBANE, D.M.D. Members ORTHODONTIC ASSOCIATES 3515 WASHINGTON ROAD SUITE 570 McMURRAY, PENNA. 15317 941-9170 Advertising 185 (X t W£ CANDIES me. Chocolate Factory And Ice Cream Parlor Visit Our Beautiful Showroom 511 Adams Ave. Canonsburg, PA Ask About Our Fundraising Program 745-4042 Congratulations Class of 1989 from McMurray Pharmacy 3637 Washington Road McMurray, PA 15317 Heather Orient We ' re Proud Of You! Love, Mom, Dad, Erik Grandma, Grandpa Aunts and Uncles FRANCIS J. CASILLI President a a CASPER COLOSIMO SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5170 Campbells Run Road • Pittsburgh, PA 15205 412 787-1266 Maryland - 301 325-1200 • Florida - 305 632-5953 186 Advertising B. Sbot Opticians V Donaldson ' s Crossroads McMurray, Pa. 941-9420 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 McMURRAY DAIRY BAR AND SUPERETTE 601 East McMurray Rd. McMurray, PA 15317 941-8250 RICHARD F.KAMMAN KAMMAN OTTERNESS CO. INC. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 412 941-3110 3396 WASHINGTON RD. McMURRAY, PA 15317 RED STAR COUNTRY MARKET Zrru.it vSaikeli Jur Jjpeciallu OPEN ALL YEAR Route 19 • Canonsburg, PA • 746-2131 Advertising 187 Every happy ending had to have a beginning. Student Loans Vacation Loans A Mellon loan can be the beginning of many wonderful things: a college education, first home, a new car, or that dream vacation. Mellon ' s quality banking helps make your list of fantasies realities. You ' ll find Mellon loans are easy to apply for, and simple to understand. So just call, or come by and talk to us. We ' ll make all your endings happy ones. Vn Mellon Bank Quality banking. a 188 Advertising Our hat ' s off to Peters Township High School CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY A Dit Pont Milisidiarv 189 GETTH PORTRAIT POSSIBLE Now is the tJroe to be selective, hire the best photographer you can— that ' s us— you won ' t ever oe unhappy owning a fine por- trait o f yourself . ADVENTURESOME OUTDOOR POSES Be yourself, look and feet relaxed •oslng areas, a pet, car. dfcethat ' more fun - « r 6, _-3 ' . ' 3 tf ' k . S -■• fanaew-s . m ... - You deserve a variety of poses, we ' ll deliver just that— call us today. THE NEW, THE DIFFERENT AND THE UNUSUAL You enjoy our studto we are the trend setters. Mew props and backgrc every year, atowing you to a few poses that are new. ferent, unusual. Of course the ftoe trarturetsal £Jto COPY SHOP 3515 WASHINGTON RD. SUITE 552 McMURRY, PA. (412) 941-4740 FAX SERVICE FAX NO. (412) 941-7114 TYPRSETTING ■ PADDING - STAPLING • FOLDING RUBBER STAMPS ■ 24 HR. BUSINESS CARDS ■ WEDDING INVITATIONS COLLATING - BINDING ■ CUTTING • LAMINATING REDUCTIONS - ENLARGEMENTS • COLOR PRINTING Conaratuiatlond Uo Une Cia55 Of ' 89 . . f-rom of 91 Betty Brite Cleaners 2862 WASHINGTON ROAD PETERS TOWNSHIP. PA 15017 412-941-7555 • Shirt Laundry • Drapery Cleaning • Leather and Suede Cleaning • Alterations • Down Pillow Renovation • Fur Cleaning • All Cleaning done on premises • Pick up and delivery service 941-7555 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 ITALIX9{ PIZZ,. ' A 1JITI9£ TA ' J E OUT 607 E. McMURRAY RD McMURRAY, PA. 941-4100 Advertising 191 ?4?-9009 There are certain people that do more than is required to get the job done. These ore the people that leave their mark on you when you leave high school to venture into the real world. The 1989 €M- 8€R staff would like to thank Ms. Beth New- port for helping them to produce a yearbook that the entire community con be proud of. But she did more than that. She acted as mom, best friend, and someone you could count on when things got crazy. Thanks B! It was real! anoJ %, ' A n J V i $J5 192 Advertising aauaa U.....1 Teacher ' s Store Parents Students Too Donaldsons Crossroads Shopping Center 3909 Washington Road, McMurray, PA 15317 Phone 41 2-941 -3730 Hours Mon - Sat 10-8:30, Sun 12-5 School Office Supplies For The Home, Classroom Business Jl jone R ocinTe odverti ing pecioltie , premium incentive 212 €o t mcfTluf roy Roqc) mcfTlurroy, Pfl 15317 (412) 941-7660 344-4140 AILorenzi BUILDING PRODUCTS CENTERS Tri-State Distributor Of . . . Kolbe Kolbe Millwork Wood Windows and Patio Doors Andersen ? TRI-STATE ANDERSON WINDOWALLS STOCKING ASSEMBLY DISTRIBUTION DEALER OVER 3,000 WINDOWS IN STOCK! FREE ESTIMATES • FINANCING • INSTALLATION SERVICE VISIT OUR HUGE DISPLAY SHOWROOMS! Two Convenient Locations to Serve You . . . Rt. 19 Donaldson ' s Crossroads 1600 Jefferson Avenue McMurray, PA Qdl-dftfin Washington, PA 222-6100 CCNCDA TULA TICNS AND DLST WMSL1LS CLASS CF 1989 TECM TUT STUDENT COUNCIL Advertising 193 194 Jin Experience m Jine Qininy 422 McMurray Road Bethel Park Early Dinner Special Mon. thru Thurs. - 4:00 pm - 7 :00 pm SUNDAY BRUNCH SUNDAY DINNER 10:00 am - 2:00 pm 5:00 - 9:00 pm Casual Dress Out Catering To Private Parties or Business Affairs FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 833-4800 e— 1 Kestaurant inb Council DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS FEATURES Homemade Pizza. BBQ Ribs, Veal Dishes. Seafood, etc. PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR SHOWERS, SMALL WEDDINGS, BUSINESS MEETINGS, BOWLING BANQUETS FRIDA Y — SA TURD A Y — SUNDA Y Entertainment HOURS: MON. - SAT. — 1 1:00 am - 2:00 a.m. SUNDAY - Noon -2:00 a.m. 435 McMurray Road, Bethel Park 833-4099 Advertising PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS JODI LYNN BAILEY. LOVE MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS MELINDA: WE LOVE YOU MOM, DAD MISSY. TOM BAKER MAY YOU REACH YOUR GOALS, FIND HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. LOVE. MOM DAD MR. MRS. THOMAS P. BURROWS MR MRS. FRANK CASILLI CONGRATULATIONS GINA MARIA CHIESA. LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS CHRIS CLARK LOVE. MOM, DEBBIE DAD TRACY, YOU HAVE MADE US VERY PROUD. LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS ADAM CORSON LOVE, MOM AND DAD. WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU, MARK. CONGRATULA- TIONS. GOD BLESS YOU LOVE, MOM, DAD AND FAMILY. MR. MRS. H. DOUGLAS DAHL CONGRATULATIONS JILL. LOVE. MOM AND DAD. CONGRATULATIONS CLEM. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, DAD MOM AND FAMILY. CONGRATULATIONS JOEY FRANCESCONI. WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE YOU 1 MOM AND DAD TO YOUR FUTURE. MONQUE, LOVE, MOM AND DAD. WAY TO GO KEVIN GIBSON. LOVE MOM AND DAD. MR. AND MRS JOHN GIDO CONGRATULATIONS NICOLE. LOVE YOU. MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS TOM HAY. LOVE. MOM AND DAD. CONGRATULATIONS CELESTE HEDQUIST GOOD LUCK AT BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVER- SITY. WE ' LL MISS YOU. LOVE, MOM DAD TO OUR 1 GRADUATE, HOLLY HYLER. LOVE MOM DAD CONGRATULATIONS MARCIE - LOVE MOM DAD CONGRATULATIONS BETH ANN KILKEARY. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM AND DAD. KIM LACHMAN. BEST OF EVERYTHING AND CONGRATULATIONS. LOVE MOM, DAD KRIS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO YOU, ROSEANN, LOVE FROM MOM, DAD, DOUGLAS AND LOIS. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR BEAUTIFUL CONNIE. WE ' RE SO PROUD OF YOU. LOVE ALWAYS, MOM, DAD AND BRUCE. CONGRATULATIONS KERRY MCCAIG! WE LOVE YOU. MOM, DAD, MIKE TIM. ERIK, WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM. DAD AND TRACY. CONGRATULATIONS DIANA MILLER AND BEST WISHES ON YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. LOVE MOM DAD. JENNY AND MONICA. CONGRATULATIONS MICHAEL MURDOCH. WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE MOM. DAD AND TIM CONGRATULATIONS MIKE NEJES. LOVE MOM, DAD AND PETE. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK KEVIN O ' CONNOR. CONGRATULATIONS COURTNEY PATTERSON AND BEST WISHES IN YOUR FUTURE. LOVE MOM. DAD, HEATHER AND BRENT. CONGRATULATIONS, JENNIFER PEELOR - WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD AND LAURA ED PHYLLIS PERMAR CONGRATULATIONS PAM POLACEK. LOVE MOM. DAD AND FAMILY. CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT SON. ERIC MARTIN PRADO (RICKY), LOVE MOM DAD WAY TO GO, MARK REITZ, YOU MAKE US PROUD. LOVE MOM, DAD AND MINDY KAREN - I ' M VERY PROUD OF ALL YOU ' VE DONE AND OVERCOME. ALL MY LOVE. MOM WAY TO GO WILLIE ' TONS OF LOVE, AUNT KAREN. UNCLE THAD, HULA, FIN AND GOOSE. BILL RIZZO. WE ARE PROUD OF ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. LOVE ALWAYS. MOM. DAD, BRIAN, JEFF CONGRATULATIONS BILL ON YOUR EXCEL- LENT ACHIEVEMENTS. WE ' RE SO PROUD ' LOVE. GRAM AND RUSS CONGRATULATIONS PAMELA, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU MOM. DAD SHARON SCHUCOLSKY. GOOD LUCK PAM, I AM PROUD OF YOU. LOVE YOU ALWAYS, GRANDMA DE- CAROL1S. MR. MRS. NICK SCOULOUKAS DANA SEIBERT - DO WHAT YOU CAN, WITH WHAT YOU HAVE. WHERE YOU ARE. LOVE, MOM. CHRISTIE DIANNE. CONGRATULATIONS DARREN SERTIK THE VERY BEST TO YOU. LOVE, MOM, DAD AND CHAD. CONGRATULATIONS LORI A SHANAFELT. WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE. MOM AND DAD. MRS. KATHLEEN SHORT CONGRATULATIONS KEVIN SIEGMAN FOR A GREAT SENIOR YEAR, WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE. MOM AND DAD MR. MRS. THOMAS STOREY ALL THE TAROLLI ' S MR AND MRS. MARTIN VICKLESS MR. MRS. DAVID R. WARFEL CONGRATULATIONS. MICHAEL WORK! WE ' RE VERY PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, DAD, UNCLE JIM AND AUNT BARB CONGRATULATIONS ANGELA YARINA, YOU MADE IT AND WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, MOM AND DAD. JOHN ZITKO - NO SON COULD MAKE US PROUDER OR BE MORE LOVED. MOM AND DAD. Advertising 195 Senior ADLER MATTHEW PHASE 2, 3. 4; Drama Tech Crew 1, 2. 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. ANDERSON KAROLYN Volleyball 1. 2. BAILEY JODI BAIRD JACQUELINE Wrestling statistician 1; Thespian 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; SAD 3; Dance Company 4. BAIRD MELINDA Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Wrestling scorekeeper 4. BAKER CLARKE Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; SAD 1, 2, 3, 4 BAKER THOMAS BALACH DAVID BARNES CARRIE Key Club 1 , 2; Thespians 1 , 2; Ski Club 4; Tennis manager 4. BAUMGARTEN KEN PHASE 1, 2; Track 2. 4; SAD 3, 4. BELMONT MATT Vo-Tech 2, 3, 4. BERGENSTEIN, JENNIFER Swimming 2; PHASE 2. BOEHME DAWN Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Choir 1. BOOZ HEATHER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; SAD 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. BRANIFF ANDY BRATZ PHIL BROGAN JAMES National Honor Society 3, 4; PHASE 3, 4; JETS 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Computer Club 4. BROWN TIFFANY BRUCE KELLY A. Ski Club 3, 4; Vo-Tech 2, 3, 4. BUCKLEY JENNIFER SAD 3, 4; Silks 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Interna- tional Club (Secretary Treasurer) 3; Choir 3. BURROWS SCOTT FBLA 1 , 4; Yearbook Business Staff 2, 4; Liter- ary Magazine 3. BUSHMIRE MISTI CALDWELL DWIGHT Soccer 1; Track 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CARMELITE JOHN Football 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4. CASILLI JEFF Football 1; Golf 2. 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3. CHASE JENNIFER Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Saxophone ensemble 4. CHIESA GIN A Basketball 2; Spanish National Honor Society 1. 2, 3; FBLA 4; Ski Club 3, 4. C1CCHINELLI CHRIS Softball 3; Soccer 3, 4. CLARK CHRIS Yearbook photograher 4; Jazz Band 4. COLBY TINA COLLAR TRACY Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; SAD 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CORSON ADAM Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAMER MARK CROOKSHANK MATT Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. CUMM1NGS SCOTT Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; SAD 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Tutoring 3. D ' ABRUZZO STEPHANIE Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1. 2, 3. 4; Marching Band Announcer 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4. DAHL GREGG Marching Band 1; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (President: 4); Student Council 4; Ski Club 4. DANKO JOCELYN Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Inter- national Club 3; Varsity Club 3. DAVIS JOHN Jaaz Band 4; Yearbook Photographer 4. DAY KRISTEN Key Club 1,2,3,4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Span- ish National Honor Society 3, 4; SAD 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3. DENUZZIO TONY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; FBLA 4. DETER LISA Forensics 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3. 4; PHASE 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Swimming 4. DETIG KIM Drill Team 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Tutoring 3, 4. DEVINE RACHAEL DILLNER JILL Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Class Officer 3. DODDS DEBBIE Newspaper 3, 4; Band 1; PHASE 1; Drama Tech Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. DOTY TAMMY Cheerleading 1, 2. DOWNEY ERIC FBLA 3, 4. DREWEKE JORG DUMM TOMMIE ANNE Key Club 1,2,3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Year- book 3; Thespians 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. EADIE STEPHEN EDWARDS DEANNA International Club 3. 4. EDWARDS SCOTT FELTOVICH GREG Choir 1; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National 196 Senior Index Activities Honor Society 3, 4; International Club 2; American Computer Sci- ence League 1, 2, 3. FERRI CLEM Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. FLAHERTY RUTH FLINT BILL Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCE TRACEE Student Council 1; Ski Club 3. FRANCESCONI JOSEPH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 4. FRANKLIN DOUG Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 2; FBLA 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. FRENCH MONIQUE FBLA 3; Soccer 2; Ski Club 4; Cross Country 2. FRINK JAMES Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4. GENTILE JUDD Soccer 1, 2; Swimming 2; SAD 2, 3. GEORGE MICHAEL Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Tech Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. GHILANI PATRICK Concert Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1; PHASE 1; Student Council 4. GIBSON KEVIN Football 1; PHASE 3. 4; JETS 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. GIDO JESSICA Marching Band 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; PHASE 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4. GLEDHILL HEATHER Cheerleading 1, 2. GOOD JOEL Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. GOODBURN JON Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2; Ski Club 3,4. GROWALL EMILY GUNBY CAROLYN Tennis Team 3, 4; SAD 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Band Manager 4; Christmas Play 4. HALLER NICOLE Cheerleading 1; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; SAD 3, 4. HANCHER GRETCHEN HANLON CHRISTOPHER Golf 3. 4; FBLA 3, 4. HARDY TODD HARMON COLETTE HARRIS PAM Track 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4 (Captain 4); Computer Club 2, 3. HARTMAN SCOTT Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. HAST M1CHELE Cheerleading 2, 4. HAY TOM Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. HEDQU1ST CELESTE ANNE Cheerleading 3. HENDRIE DONNA Yearbook 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; SAD 3, 4; Computer Club 2, 3. HEUNISCH GRETCHEN Drill Team 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 4; FBLA 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Diving 2. HILBERT JENNY HOLMES MARK HORW1TH MIKE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Swimming 1. 2; Wrestling 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HRABAR CHRIS HUMPHREYS JILL HUNTER KURT PHASE 4; JETS 4. HUTCHISON ERIC Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2; Baseball 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HYLER HOLLY Cheerleading 1. 2; Class Officer 2; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; FBLA 4; Yearbook 4. INGLE KELLY Cheerleading 1. 2; Swimming 1; FBLA 4. JANDA SCOTT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. JESSUP JEREMY Baseball 1, 2, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Tutor- ing 3, 4. JONES JOE Football 1, 2; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. 4. JONES KEITH W. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; FBLA 4. JONES MARCIE Tennis 2, 3, 4: FBLA 1. 2, 3, 4; SAD 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 4; Key Club 1. KAIL WILLIAM Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4. KAPALA BRYAN Forensics 2; Video Yearbook 2; Ski Club 3, 4. KAPUSTA JULIE Soccer 1, 2; FBLA 4. KASTNER CHRIS Wrestling 1, 2; Ski Club 3. KILKEARY BETH Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Advisory Committee 3; SAD 4. KIM HAHNSO Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Computer Club 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; SAD 4. KNABB SARAH Marching Band 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Silks 3; Cheerleading 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 4; Concert Band 1. KNIGHT DANE Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Ski Club 3. KOHNE REBECCA KOLB ERIC Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. KRIEGER BRIAN Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 2; FBLA 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. Senior Index 197 Senior KROBOTH JOHN Basketball 1, 2; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. LACHMAN KIM Cheerleading 1, 2; Track Manager 2; FBLA 3, 4; SAD 4. LARKIN KAREN Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. LEACH LISA Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Forensics 1; FBLA 1, 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3. LEGOWSKI KRISTEN Key Club 3, 4; Yearbook 1; National Honor Society 3,4. LEWIS JEFF Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. LIMBACH WES Golf 4; Soccer 1; Ski Club 2. LUFFY KEVIN Key Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. MACRAE JOANNE National Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Ski Club 4. MALERBO LISA MANNING KRIS Thespians 1 , 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1 ; Choir 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2, 4; Drill Team 2, 4; Smoke Signals 4. MARSHALL JENNIFER Thespians 3, 4; Smoke Signals 4. MARSICO ROSEANN Swimming 2, 3, 4; Silks 3, 4; Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tutoring 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. MARTINEZ RYAN MAXWELL CONNIE Silks 2, 3, 4; Band 1; SAD 3; Ski Club 3. MCCAIG KERRY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary: 4). MCQUILLEN CLARE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; SAD 2,3. MELANSON ROBIN Volleyball 1, 2; PHASE 2; Drill Team 3, 4; International Club 4. MERTENS ERIK Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Decorat- ing Committee 3; Ski Club 3. MIHALIK JENNIFER Dance Company 2, 3; Ski Club 4. MILLER DIANA Key Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor-in-chief: 4); SAD 3. MILLER KELLY Tennis 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; SAD 3, 4. MONNIG LESLIE Prom Decorating Committee 3; Christmas Play 3, 4. MORGAN HEATHER MURDOCH MICHAEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. MYERS SCOTT NEJES MICHAEL Ski Club 1, 2, 3. NEWMASTER PAUL Football 4. O ' CONNOR KEVIN Basketball 1; Choir 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. OEHL DAN Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE 3, 4; JETS 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2. OLIASTRO TANYA Softball 1; FBLA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; SAD 3. ORIENT HEATHER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Head Drum Major: 4); Track 1, 2; PHASE 2, 3, 4 (Secretary: 4); Yearbook 2; Interna- tional Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3. ORRELL COLLY Golf 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Key Club 3; Video Yearbook 2. PAROLINE DAVID Football 1; Concert Band 4. PASQUALE EDWARD Football 2; Track 4. PATTERSON COURTNEY Choir 1; FBLA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; SAD 3. PEELOR JENNIFER Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Silks 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; PHASE 2; Marching Band Manager 1. PEPENELLA CRISTINA Thespians 4; International Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PERDUE J. R. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Class Officer (Treasurer: 3,4); Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. PERMAR SCOTT PETRAK MELISSA Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-M 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. PILOF JEFFREY Computer Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; International Club 2. PODOLINSKY JOE Soccer 1; FBLA 3, 4 (Officer: 4). POLACEK PAM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Tutoring 3, 4; International Club 1, 2. PRADO RICK QUACKENBUSH ALLAN Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4. QU1NN MAUREEN Track 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2; Key Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. RALPH TRACY Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1. REITZ MARK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2; FBLA 3; PHASE 2. RICE DEVLIN E. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE 1, 2; FBLA 1; Foren- 198 Senior Index Activities sics 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARDS KAREN F. Silks 2, 3, 4 (Captain: 4); Track Manager 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer: 3, President: 4); Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; Yearbook 2. RIZZO BILL Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Student Council 2, 3; Literary Magazine 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Advisory Committee 2, 3. RUGGERIO MARK Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Football 1. RUPN1K MICHELLE Choir 1, 2; Key Club 1; Vo-Tech 3, 4; Thes- pians 1, 2; Marching Band 1. RUSH DAVE Track 2; PHASE 3; Thespians 3, 4. RUTLEDGE JUDE Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 1, 3; Mixed Choir 1. SAGER TOM Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; SAD 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4. SAPOLIO TRACEY FBLA 3, 4; SAD 3; Ski Club 3. 4; Tennis 2; Choir 1. SAWICH JASON Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHE1RER ERIC SCHEPIS NATALIE Cheerleading 4; Ski Club 3. SCHUCOLSKY PAMELA Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SCOULOUKAS SAM Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4. SEIBERT DANA Cheerleading 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 3. SERT1K DARREN Football 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. SHANAFELT LORI Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Secretary 1. SHORT ERIC Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SIEGMAN KEVIN Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. SILVEY HEATHER Ski Club 4; Dance Company 3; SAD 3, 4. SOBIERALSK1 TIFFANY FBLA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; SAD 3; Choir 1. SOBIERALSKI TIM STOREY MELISSA Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3. SULLIVAN TODD Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. TAROLLI GREG Vo-Tech 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR MICHELE Track 2: Drill Team 3, 4. TRAVERS JOHN TRIMMER GARY Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; PHASE 4; JETS 4. U ' GALDE XABIER Soccer 4. VAIRA NICOLE Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Baseball manager 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; SAD 3, 4. VALENTINE BONNIE Vo-Tech 2, 3, 4. VALLOR HEATHER Swimming 1, 2. VARADY CS1LLA Swimming 1; Track 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; SAD 3. VICKLESS ED Ski Club 4; Vo-Tech 2, 3. WARFEL MICHAEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; International Club 4; Student Council 2. WAS1ELESKI DAVID Student Council 2; FBLA 4. WEYERS CHERYL Forensics 1, 2; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; PHASE 3. WHITE DARREN Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3. WIBLE KERRY SAD 2, 3; Football 4; Ski Club 3, 4. WIEDWALD LAURIE Key Club 1, 3; Ski Club 3. WILEY SAM Football 2. 3. 4. W1SNIEWSKI BARB Spanish National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Silks 2, 3, 4; PHASE 3, 4. WORK MICHAEL YAR1NA ANGELA Choir 1, 2; Key Club 3; Ski Club 3. YONEK LORI Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Swimming 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. YONEK JENNIFER ZITKO JOHN Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3. 4; PHASE 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; JETS 3; Computer Club 1, 4; American Computer Science League 1, 4. ZYWAN DARIN Ski Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Choir 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer 4. Senior Index 199 J Adams, Leanne 60, 160 Adelman, Amy Adler. Courtney 27. 60 Adler, Matthew 34. 155. 163. 164, 173 Algeo. Drew 60. 65, 80 Altman. Sara Lee 54, 174 Alvi, Diba 48, 156. 176, 177 Amento. Lee 54 Amento. Lynn 54 Anderson. John 48, 56. 137 Anderson. Karolyn 34 Andruscik, Brian 54 Antalik. Gregory 48. 156, 162. 163 Armstrong, Sharon 48, 120. 126, 138, 139, 176 Aspinwall, Demian 60 B Bagen, Anna 48 Bagen. Eva 60, 160. 177 Bailey. Jodi 34. 45. 158. 159 Baird. Chad 48, 156 Baird. Jacqueline 26, 34, 163, 164 Baird. James 54. 156 Baird. Melinda 34. 160. 176 Baird. Melissa 54 Baker, Clarke 34. 171, 173, 175 Baker, Jane 54. 156, 173, 174 Baker. Thomas 34, 45, 115. 155 Balach. David Baldauf. Krista 54, 83. 134, 160 Banaszak. Jay 54, 82, 125 Barnes, Carrie 34. 133, 160 Barra, Matthew 60. 137 Barranti, Scott Bartis, Joel 26, 48, 122. 137. 151, 156 Barton. April 54 Barton, Todd 54, 108, 110. 144 Bateson, Jennifer 60. 119, 137 Baughman. Brian 54. 116. 160 Baumgarten. Cari 60 Baumgarten, Ken Beall. Ross 48 Bedner, Kelli 54 Bedner, Ryan 54, 122, 139, 144, 156 Bedont, Brian 48, 78, 153, 156, 161. 170, 171 Beinhauer, Aaron 48 Beinhauer, Justin 60 Bell. Brian 54. 116. 137, 144. 156 Belmont, Matt 34. 104 Belvin. Sean 54 Benson, Kelly 18, 54 Bergenstein. Jennifer 34 Bergman, Kris 4. 13, 23, 60, 116, 155, 160 Bernard, Jill 60 Bertsch, Theresa 48 Best. Rob 48, 172, 173, 174, 175 Bickel, Kristen 11, 60, 120, 126, 127 Blankenship, Amy 60 Blasch. Matt 54. 172. 173. 174 Blayney, Philip 60. 155 Boehme, Dawn 4, 34 Bokelberg, Chris 54, 131. 175 Bokenkamp, Dayna 20. 54, 176. 177 Boni. Ryan 60 Boocks. Heather 48. 143. 173. 176 Booz, Heather 34, 160, 171, 176 Booz. Missy 48. 143. 171 Borowski. Keith 54. 101 Bowen, Sean 60 Bowlin. William 60 Boyce. Brian 60, 174, 177 Boyd. Rich 54, 125 Boyle, Candace 48, 148, 149. 155 Brandstatter. Becky 54, 120, 155. 171, 176 Braniff, Andy 34, 151, 156. 163 Bratz, Phil 34 Brewster, Ben 48. 124 Broberg. Megan 60, 165, 176, 177 Brogan. James 34, 144, 156. 168 Brogan, Michelle 54, 170 Broglie, Devon 60, 176, 177 Broglie. Lisa 48. 51. 149. 156, 166, 176 Brosnahan. Joe 54, 108 Brown. Brandi 48, 138. 139 Brown, Melissa 60 Brown, Tiffany 34 Brua, Nan 54. 137 Bruce, Kelly A 34. 91. 104, 105 Bruns, Richard Brunskill, Robert 20, 60, 174, 176, 177 Buckley. Jennifer 34, 171 Burrows, Scott 34, 159 Burt. Brian 54, 81. 153, 155, 160 Bushmire, Misti Buwala, Eric 60, 153, 173. 174 Byrne. Mary 48. 166 c Cagni. Cece 54, 151, 156, 174 Caldwell, Dwight 34. 46. 158, 159, 160 Camp, Jamie 60, 160 Campagna, Michael 48 Campagna. Michelle 60 Carilh, Nicole 54 Carleberg, Heidi 60. 174 Carmelite, Don 60 Carmelite, John 35. 108. 161 Carmichae l, Brad 60, 155, 165, 167. 174, 177 Carney, Shannon 54, 160 Carpenter, Erin 48. 135, 156. 160 Carpman, Cindy 48. 166 Carrick. Chad 48 Carson, Craig 48, 115, 160 Case, Heather 48. 135. 160 Casilli, Jeff 10. 12. 35. 85. 112, 113 Cassedy. Bernard 60 Chapman. Stephanie 54. 173. 174 Chase, Jennifer 35, 175 Cheng, Lilie 54, 169 Chiarenza. Carl 13, 54 Chiesa, Gina 35. 159. 160 Church. Drew 54 Cibrone, James 54. 116 Cicchinelli. Chris 35. 119 Cicchinelli. Reese 55. 118. 119, 126. 127, 139 Clark, Chris 35, 44, 175 Colonaris, Brian 60, 160, 173, 174 Coates, Emily 27. 60. 177 Coates. Jennie 48. 133. 143. 153, 156, 176 Coffield. Jennifer 48, 156 Colavita, Alyssa 60 Colby, Tina 35, 100, 132, 133, 160 Collar, Tracy 35, 151, 156, 166, 171, 174 Comini, Gina 13, 60, 155. 160 Connelley, Holly 55, 138. 139, 153, 170, 171. 173 Coombs, Becky 48, 153, 173, 176 Coombs. Tammy 61. 122. 177 Coppinger, Todd 61, 109 Corson, Adam 35, 79, 91, 115 Corson, Mark 55, 59, 160 Courier, Kelly 61. 160 Cramer, Mark 35. 173, 175 Cravens, Angle 48, 119 Cravens. Matt 61, 109 Croco, Bradley 55, 108 Crookshank. Matt 144 Cross. Jennie 55, 160, 170 Cummings, Scott 35. 117. 140 Cunningham. Jennifer 55. 118. 119. 126. 127. 143 Curtis. Bruce 48. 124. 125, 156, 175 Cushey, Amy 61 Czajkowski, Chris 55 Esway, Sean 49, 78, 108, 110, 111. 140. 141. 154. 155. 156, 160 Evans, Mike 55, 108 Evans, Robin 55, 173, 174 2) D ' Abruzzo, Stephanie 20. 21. 35. 97, 153, 156. 164, 169, 176. 177 Dahl, Gregg 35. 47. 94 Danko. Aaron 11. 48. 160 Danko, Jocelyn 35. 47. 137 Davidovich, Dawn 55, 59, 134, 156, 160 Davis, John 35, 175 Day. Kristen 35. 156. 160. 171 Degenaro, Jenny 55, 173, 174 Degenhart, Kate 61 Denuzzio. Andrea 13. 55. 59, 99, 135, 160 Denuzzio, Tony 30, 35, 108, 159 Deter, Lisa 35. 156. 166. 174 Detig, Kim 35, 155, 156, 170. 173 Deverson, Amy 48, 143, 153, 172, 173, 176 Devine, Rachael 29, 35, 156. 160 DiAngelo. Amy 26, 27. 48, 164 Dickey. Jeffrey 48 Dillner, Jill 36, 46. 47, 120. 137, 138, 139, 161 Dillner, John 55, 137 DiMascio, Mary 18. 19. 48. 51, 94, 120. 176 DiPaolo, Marco 55, 108, 128, 175 DiPaolo. Marianne 49, 120. 155 Dodds. Debbie 36, 163 Dodds, Robert 61 Doerr, Jennifer M. 49, 173 Donaldson, Tracy 61. 160 Donatone, Alicia 61. 133 Donovan, Mark 49. 124 Dotten, Jim 61. 109 Doty, Tammy 36, 47 Dourlain, Carrie 55, 159. 176 Downey, Eric 36, 159 Doyle, Erin 55, 133. 176 Doyle. Harry 20. 26, 49. 164 Dreweke. Jorg Driver, Wendy 55. 119, 143, 155, 156. 160 Duane, Maureen 61, 165 Duda, Chris 61 Dumm. Laura Lee 61. 122 Dumm, Tommie Anne 36, 122. 151. 156 Dunlevy, Becky 48, 49 Durinzi, Dom 49, 108 Dvorsky, Michele 55 Dvorznak, Christine 55, 155 Dyer. Bobby 49. 115 Dzermejko. Jenny 61 Dziuban. Dave 55, 125 £ Eadie, Stephen 36, 102 Edwards, Brian 49, 144 Edwards. Deanna 36 Edwards. Melissa 27. 61, 177 Edwards. Scott 10, 21, 27, 36, 44, 155. 164 Ehrlich. Kevin 49. 161 El-Saie, Hossam 49 Ellis, Sarah 61, 165 Errett, Jeff 49, 115, 156 3 Fabian, Beth 55. 133. 176 Faeh. Thomas 55 Falls. Karen 49. 126 Falls. Ken 55. 116 Farrand. Michael 175 Farrand, Peter 49, 103, 160 Feltovich, Greg 36, 156 Fender. Matthew 61. 63. 137 Fender, Ryan 23, 49, 114. 115, 144 Ferri, Clem 10, 36. 108 Ferri, Matt 61, 109 Ferri, Mondo 115, 116, 144, 160 Fink, Derek 55, 81, 125 Fisher. Jason 61 Flaherty, Ruth Flavell, Gary 49, 144 Fleming, Bevin 61, 119. 160 Flint. Bill 36, 144 Flynn, Jenny 55. 120, 155 Forbes, Joe 55 Fornof, Jill 49, 169 Fornof, Ken 49 Foster. Dan 55, 156 Foster, Dave 49, 137, 159, 160 Frailey, Dan 55. 1 16 France. Tracee 36 Francesconi. Erik 61. 155. 174. 176, 177 Francesconi, Joseph 36. 108 Francesconi. Matt 49, 115, 155 Franklin. Doug 30. 36, 108, 159. 160 Frantz. Jonathon 55, 160 Franz. Greg 61, 160 Fredericks, Brian 61 French, Monique 31, 36, 47, 158, 160 Friday. Kristy 55 Frink, James 36, 144, 168 Frink, Linda 61, 165. 167 Fronczek. Alicia 61, 165. 176, 177 Fruecht. Michele 49 Furman, Roby 49, 172, 173, 175 Q Gaefke. Mike 55 Gallant. Jenny 49 Geddes, Paul 20. 27. 49, 137, 172, 174, 175. 176 Genter. Carrie 20, 61, 176, 177 Gentile. Judd 36, 86, 160 George. Michael 36, 160, 165, 167 George. Tracy 27, 61, 64, 92. 135. 160. 177 Ghilani. Patrick 23. 31, 36, 93, 173. 175 Gianni, Gina 55, 160 Gibson, Kevin 36. 156, 168 Gido, Jessica 37, 122, 143, 156 Gil. Melissa 61 Gilbert. Tanya 13. 49, 135, 160 Gismondi, Nick 49, 115, 128 Gledhill. Heather 26, 37 Godard, Heather 61, 163 Good, Joel 37, 159. 160 Good. Nathan 55 Goodburn. Grant 55 Goodburn. Jon 37. 108, 159, 160 Gorney. Stephanie 55 Gotch, Leslie 56, 170, 173, 174 Gray. Louise Growall. Emily 37 Guna. Becky 49, 119, 126 Gunby. Carolyn 37. 133. 160, 169. 171 200 Index Gunning. Jason 49, 160 J4 Halter. Nicole 37. 46. 160. 173 Haller. Rich 49. 115, 116 Handler, Gretchen Hancsak, Eric 56 Hanlon, Christopher 37. 113. 159, 160 Hanson, Alicia 61 Hardy, Todd 37 Harkness. Matt 56 Harmon. Colette Harper, Kris Harris. Pam 2, 12. 37, 47. 79, 173 Hartman. Scott 9. 37. 160 Hartman, Shannon 49 Hartmann. Renee 49. 151, 171, 176 Hast, David 61, 160 Hast. Michele 37. 46. 86, 135 Hatch. Jim 113. 140 Haudenshield, John 61, 109, 160 Hay. Tom 37. 122, 137, 140 Hayward. Robert 61 Hayward. Sharon 49, 163. 171. 173 Hazen. Alyson 62 Heath, Mark 62 Hedquist, Celeste 37 Heidenrich, Mike 49. 160 Hemmick. Brian 49. 91, 122. 160 Hendrie, Donna 29. 37, 44 Hennessey, Mindy 56, 159 Hennigan, Kim 62 Hensley, Natalie 62, 137, 163, 1 71 Hess, Billie 105 Heunisch, Gretchen 12, 29. 37. 155 Higgins. Brian 56, 108, 144 Hilbert. Jenny 37 Hilbert, Wendy 62, 135. 160 Hofbauer, Mike 49. 108. 144, 154 Hoffman. Michelle 62 Hohowski, Scott 62. 174 Holcombe. Richard 56, 80. 85. 122. 128, 168, 170 Holmes. Mark 37 Horwith. Mike 37. 108. 110. 137. 140, 160 Hrabar. Chris 23. 37. 46 Hrycko. Mike 62 Huey. Jessica 62 Hughes. Jennifer 62 Hugo, Daralynn 56. 133. 134. 176 Humphrey. Robin 27, 50. 153, 156, 160 Humphreys. Jill 38. 160 Humphreys, Joy 18, 50, 53. 155, 156 Hunter, Kurt Hursh. Gretchen 56, 154, 155. 160 Hutchison. Eric 38, 122 Hutchison. Ryan 56. 122. 128 Hyler. Holly 38 3 Ilyankoff. Michael 50, 144, 159. 160 Ingle. Kelly 38 Ivey, Neil 9. 50. 82. 115, 159, 160 i Jackson, Aaron 27, 62. 87, 90. 160, 173 Jackson, Laura 50, 119. 143, 155, 162, 163 Jacox, Brian 50, 152. 153. 159, 170, 173 Janda, Cris 56. 112. 113. 124 Janda, Scott 38. 112, 113, 124, 140 Jerome, Jeffrey 50 Jessup, Jeremy 38, 137 Jessup, Lisa 56. 137, 158. 159 Johnson. Alyssa 62. 155, 160 Johnson. Kristin 26. 50, 51. 53. 149, 160 Johnson, Randy 50 Jones, Joe Jones. Keith 38, 159. 160 Jones. Kerrie 56. 173. 176 Jones, Kristin 50, 149, 173 Jones, Marcie 3, 38, 100. 132. 133. 156, 159. 160 Jones. Melissa 62. 163 Joseph. Brian 56. 116, 122, 137. 144. 160 Joseph, Monica 48, 49. 102, 156 Julin, William 62 J( Kail. Joseph 50. 140. 159. 160 Kail, William 12. 38. 108. 128. 140 Kakos, Susan Kamman, Kristina 27, 62, 174. 176 Kapala, Bryan 38. 160 Kapala. Jenny 50. 119. 138. 139. 160 Kapusta. Julie 38 Kaska. Noel 56, 160 Kastner, Chris 38 Kastner. Sharon 62 Keally, Melanie 50, 137 Kentros, Michelle 27, 50, 83. 160. 166 Kessler. Christa 27. 50. 176 Khalouf. Sarah 27, 62. 169 Kilkeary, Beth 38. 84, 101. 155. 171 Kim, Hahnso, 175, 176 Kim, Tammy 18, 56, 96, 169 Kirk, Cynthia 26, 56. 160, 167, 171 Kirk, Glenn 62 Kirtz, Daniel 56. 80, 124. 125 Ktetch. Kristin 56. 126, 127, 133 Knabb, Kathy 56. 122. 137, 142. 143 Knabb. Sarah 38, 122, 135, 143, 155 Knarzer, Melissa 50. 151. 171 Knight, Dane Knox, Kevin 56, 173, 175 Kohne, Rebecca 38 Kolb. Eric 38. 86 Koon, Joe 62, 176, 177 Kramer. Brad 62 Kramer. Mark 56 Kramer, Melissa 56, 134, 137, 170. 171 Krieger, Brian 38, 159, 160 Kroboth. John 38. 46. 156, 159, 160 Kruppa, Chris 56, 130. 131, 155 Krzywicki. Joseph 62 Kumar. Nidhi 46. 81, 133. 137. 151. 153, 169, 170, 171 Kuntz, Jennifer 56. 134. 137. 139, 155. 170 Kwait, Joe 50 Kwait, Leeann 62 J Lacagnina, David 62 Lachman, Kim 38. 159 Lackey, Michele 18. 50. 173 LaJevic. Jillet 50. 133, 135. 156 Larkin. Karen Laut, Kris 62, 171 Lavorgna. Keri 50 Layton, Benjamin 50. 160 Layton. Chris 56 Le. Donald 56, 128 Leach, Lisa 38, 133. 137 Lee, Rich 56. 131 Leech, Melissa 62. 160 Leech, Ryan 160 Leech, Sarah 62 Legowski, Adam 62, 156 Legowski, Kristen 39. 101 Lehner, Bryan 56, 131, 160 Lehner. Julie 62. 160 Leighton. Alexander 62 Leja, Melani 50, 151. 153, 169, 171, 173 Lenarz, Julie 60, 143, 173 Lerda, Maria 62 Lerner, Alan 50, 156, 166, 167, 173. 175 Levith, Tracy 62, 177 Lewis, Angela 56, 127 Lewis, Jeff 39 Lieberman, Jaison 56, 125 Lignelli, Jeff 50, 115, 155, 156, 159, 160 Limbach, Wes Lincoln, Bill 50, 156, 173. 174 Lincoln. Jon 62, 173. 174 Lindsay, Suzanne 50. 120, 156. 166 Linebarger. Angela 50 Livengood. Jon 56 Livington. Zachary 62. 155 Lonzo. Ray 63 Looman. Jason 63. 155. 174 Lopus. John 50, 115, 144, 160 Lorence, Kristen 50, 83, 163 Lowe, Ralph (RC) 56. 101 Lowery. Darryl 56 Lowery, Scott 22, 50 Lucas, Jeff Luffy, David 56, 159. 160 Luffy, Kevin 39. 99. 100. 101. 116 Lushen. Marcie 63, 119, 137, 156 Lushen, Michelle 27, 50, 164 Lutz, George 50. 172. 173, 174 w Maclntyre. Bruce 50 Mack, Tifany 79. 83. 160 MacKeith, Brad 50. 151. 153. 173, 175 Macrae. Joanne Maffei, James 57 Malerbo, Kara 63, 160 Malerbo, Lisa 39 Mandarino, Michael 51 Mandia, Tom 51, 95, 108. 140, 160 Maniaci. Carrie 63. 174 Manning. Kris 39. 156, 163. 173. 176 Manning. Trisha 51, 118. 119, 126. 138. 139, 155 Marshall. Jennifer 20, 21, 22. 26, 39, 163. 164 Marsico, Lois 63. 122, 137. 156 Marsico, Roseann 39, 137. 169, 173 Martinez. Ryan Maskew, Brian 51, 173. 175 Maxwell, Connie 39. 173 May, Robert 57 McCaig, Kerry 23, 39, 120, 126, 155 McCoy, Jamie 51. 115. 116. 140. 160 McCoy. Justin 63. 160 McCullough, Amy 11. 51. 176 McCullough. John 63. 109, 125, 155 McCurry, Vicki 51, 80. 173 McElwee. Tom 57, 115, 116 McGinnis, Jennifer 63 McPeek, Glenn McQuillen, Clare 39, 92. 133, 155. 160. 166 Meier. Jason 31, 51 Melanson, Robin 39. 166, 173 Merkel. Alice 57, 167 Mertens, Erik 39. 108. 140. 141. 154. 155. 156 Mertens, Tracy 51. 118. 119. 143 Mervin. Michael 57 Micenko. John 63, 137. 160 Mihalik, Jennifer Mikesell, Christa 57. 173 Miller. Diana 39. 149. 156, 159 Miller, Jennifer 51. 149 Miller, Kelly 3. 39. 45, 133. 159. 160, 171 Miller, Monica 63 Miller, Preston 57, 160. 168 Mitchell, Daniel 51. 159 Mitchell. Stephanie 51, 169 Mizia. Mark 63, 109 Moffitt. Brian 63 Mollo, Gina 63, 127 Mondik, Eric 57, 160 Mondik. Mariann 122. 137, 143 Monnig, Leslie 31, 39 Moore. Julie 63, 135, 174 Morgan, Alexis 57. 165. 167. 173, 176 Morgan, Christopher 51. 137. 151, 168. 171. 173. 174 Morgan, Heather 20, 21, 26, 163. 164 Morgan, Rob 57, 156 Morreale, Steve 63, 160 Morris, Brian 63, 177 Morrow, Brad 51, 56. 108, 144. 155 Morrow. Scott 57 Morrow. Tricia 57, 154, 155. 173 Moser, Christina 57, 153, 170, 173, 176 Moser, Jennifer 51, 149. 156 Moss, Trisha 57, 134, 160 Moul, Allyson 57, 119 Mullner, Brad Murdoch. Michael 26, 39. 108. 149, 176 Murdoch, Tim 63, 108, 109 Myers, Brian 51, 160 Myers. Scott 39 Myrmel, Kaye 57, 165. 176 71 Nassif, Ann 51. 149 Nassif. Jim 63. 109 Neil. Craig 63 Nejes, Michael 39. 168 Nelson. Howard 51. 96. 156, 169. 170 Nelson, Melissa 11, 51, 142. 143. 156, 166 Nelson. Robert 63 Newman, Kurt 51 Newmaster. Paul 39. 108 Nicholls. Bob 57. 108. Ill, 128 Nolot, Julie 51. 118. 119, 143 Novelli, Gregory 63. 155. 160 o O ' Connor, Kevin 39, 115, 155 O ' Korn. Buck 57, 108, 128 O ' Malley, Erin 51, 144, 173. 176 Oakey, Tara 173, 175, 176 Oehl, Dan 40, 46, 122, 137. 144 Ogden, Jeff 112. 113, 155, 156 Oglesbee, R. J. 63 Oliastro, Tanya 3, 40, 159, 160 Ondick, Garry 51, 108 Orcutt, Becky 63. 122. 169 Orient, Erik 57. 173. 174, 175, 176 Orient, Heather 40, 45. 47. 173 Orrell. Colly 5, 10. 20, 21, 40, 154 Orrell, Justin 63 Ottney, Becky 63, 169, 171 P Pacella. David 51 Padzkowski, Lisa 63, 127, 133 Pandelos, Tasso 60. 63 Parks. Brian 63. 160 Index 201 Paroline. David 40, 174 Parry, Bobbi 55. 57. 59. 176 Pasqualc. Edward 40. 160 Patnychuk. Eric 63 Palnychuk. Mark 57, 156 Patterson. Brent 63 Patterson. Courtney 3. 40. 159. 160 Patts, Jeff 51 Payne, David 51. 165, 167 Peelor. Jennifer 40. 143, 173 Peelor. Laura 63, 155. 174 Peirce, Lara 51, 153. 156, 176, 177 Pepenella. Cristina 40. 166. 174 Pepenella. Roberto 51 Perdue. J. R. 40, 154, 155. 159 Permar. Scott 40. 100. 101 Peters, Amy 63. 135 Peters. Chris 51. 124. 140 Peterson, Leeann 11, 64, 120, 127, 160 Petrak, Melissa 40, 137, 143, 156, 166, 170 Petrak, Stephanie 64. 170 Philips. Eileen 57. 159. 160 Phillips. Scott 57 Pietracatello. Steve 51, 137, 170 Pietracatello, Theresa 57, 170 Pilof, Jeffrey 40, 156, 168 Pirrotta, Stephen 51, 122, 144, 156 Podolinsky. Joe 40. 44. 158, 159 Podolinsky, Tamee 57, 59, 159, 176 Polacek. Pam 40. 122. 126, 138. 139, 156 Polczynski, Doug 173 Poletti, Missy 51, 120 Pollak, Tye 64, 160 Pollera, Nicole 57. 134 Powell, James 64. 109 Prado. Lynn 57. 143, 154 Prado, Rick 10, 40, 108, 140, 160 Pratt, Chad 56. 108, 110 Prince, Tierney 57. 83, 160 Q Quackenbush, Allan 40, 79. 102. 131 Quezada, Suezette 45, 57 Quinn, Maureen 40. 142, 143. 161 Quisenberry, Carlo 3, 51, 144 e Raffaele. Elizabeth 57. 132. 154. 176 Ralph, Tracy 28. 40 Rameas. Samuel 51, 137, 176 Rameas, Stacie 27, 51, 119. 176 Ramous. Edward 64 Ranier, Patty 52 Rawlings, Brent 57, 160 Reasinger, Missy 44, 52. 91 Reed, Jackie 52, 104, 105 Reed, Timothy 56, 160 Reibold, Melame 52. 143 Reich, Edward 52, 160, 176 Reinert. Jeff 57, 173, 175, 176 Reitz, Mark 40, 124, 156 Reitz, Mindy 64. 119. 127 Rice, Devlin 30, 31. 41. 124. 173 Rice, Tricia 52, 99 Richards. John 57. 175 Richards, Karen 18, 41, 155. 173 Ricker, Kerry 64. 127. 135 Ricker, Scott 52. 122. 144, 160 Riebel. Buddy 64, 155, 160 Ries, Beth 52. 151. 171, 173 Ringling, Kevin 57, 115, 137 Ripepi. Dana 28, 52 Rizzo, Bill 41. 114. 115. 116. 154, 156 Rizzo, Brian 52, 115. 155. 160 Rizzo, Jeff 57, 116. 137, 155, 160 Rizzo, Ryan 13, 52. 115, 117, 144. 160 Robbins, Jimmy 52 Robinson. Jodi 58, 120, 138. 139. 176 Robison. Dawn 64. 137 Rogers, Aaron 174 Rogers, Jennifer 26, 27, 52, 174 Rolley, Scott 52 Rose, Gary 52, 160. 167. 172 Ross. Lisa 58. 173 Ross. Tom 58. 167 Rostkowski. Jason 58, 116 Rubolino, Niki 58. 160 Rudy, Philip 58. 108. 160 Ruether. Andrew 52, 122. 144, 156 Ruggerio, Carrie 58, 99. 155, 160 Ruggerio, Mark 41. 128. 160 Rupnauth. Collin 58, 108, 128 Rupnik. Michael 64 Rupnik, Michelle 104 Rush, Dave 21, 26. 41. 164 Rutledge. Jude 22, 145 Ryerson, Andrew 64, 177 s Sager. Shelly 11. 64, 160 Sager. Tom 8. 41, 160 Sam, Tracy 52 Sandy, Christopher 52, 104 Santoro, Fred 58, 125. 156 Sapolio. Tracey 3. 41, 159. 160 Sardessai, Sona 58. 155, 156, 160 Saunders, Doug 58, 116 Saunders, Missy 58 Sawich, Jason 41, 115 Sawich. Joey 58 Scarborough. Roby 11, 52. 171. 173 Scarpelli, Lisa 58 Schafer. Phil 56, 58 Scharf, David 52 Scheirer. Eric 41 Schepis. Natalie 12, 26, 41 Scherer, Thomas 64 Scheufele, Aron 52 Schmid, Frederic 64, 177 Schmigel, Jeff 58 Schrage. Elizabeth 64, 135. 160. 177 Schucolsky, Pamela 12, 41. 136. 137, 149, 173 Schultz, Karen 28, 52, 143 Schultz, Michael 64 Scott, Tom 20. 58. 173. 176 Scouloukas. Sam 12, 41, 108. 128 Sears. William 58 Seels, Fiona 58. 151, 156. 160, 165. 173 Seemiller, Cristina 58, 160 Seemiller, Nicholas 52 Seibert. Dana 4. 12, 41. 47. 89. 149 Seitz. Missy 58 Self, Mikal 52, 169. 176 Sell. Scott 52 Sentner. Eric 64. 151. 153, 160. 170 Serena, Chad 64 Sertik, Chad 52, 124, 160 Sertik, Darren 31, 41, 159, 160 Sevenn, Griff 64 Seward, Alissa 58, 143. 160 Seward, Gary 58 Sexauer, Elizabeth 52, 151, 153. 156, 166 Sexauer, Heather 64 Seybert. John 58, 171, 173, 175 Shaeffer, Kevin 52, 115. 124, 155 Shaffer. Lori 52, 176 Shanafelt. Cristen 59. 120. 126. 127. 155 Shanafelt, Lon 41, 120, 126, 139. 155, 156. 159 Shields. Dan 52. 90 Short, Eric 41. 102, 108 Shorts, Michael 64 Shrader, Amy 53 Siegman, Brian 115. 116 Slegman, Kevin 1 15 Silko. Kristy 64. 173. 174 Silvey. Heather 41. 160. 171 Simmons. Brian 64 Simmons, David 53, 108. Ill, 128. 140. 141, 151. 154. 156 Simmons, Robin 64 Simmons. Tiffany 23. 27, 64. 160. 177 Singh, Archana 53, 152. 153. 155, 163, 166. 171 Singh. Pratima 64, 155 Skarzenski, Joshua 64, 160 Skeen, Judd 59. 76. 77. 160 Small, Tim 59. 115, 116, 117. 125. 144 Smith, Jeremy Smith, Jessica 64, 135 Smith, Kristy 53 Smith, Leanne 59, 133 Smith, Matt 59. 174, 175. 176 Smith. Shane 59 Smith. Shawn 59 Smith. Tammy Sneddon. Susan 64 Snow. Audrey 53 Snow. Donald 53. 160 Snow. Holly 64 Snyder, Mark 59. 116 Sobieralski, Tiffany 3, 41, 159. 160 Sobieralski. Tim 31. 41, 46. 160 Spataro. Carmen 59 Speca. Danielle 64, 135, 160 Spencer. Clay 53. 108. 128 Stanhouse. Becky 64. 160 Starr. Heather 64. 165 Starr. Josh 53, 151, 166, 167. 168 Steffen, Karen 65 Stelmack, Marc 53, 153 Stifflemire, Holly 59, 161, 169 Stika, Jennifer 65 Stock. Christopher Storey, Melissa 19, 31, 41. 47, 79. 92, 160 Strack, Jason Subrick, Jay 65, 160 Sullivan, Todd 42. 44. 79, 115. 160 Sumney, Ellen 27. 65. 160. 170 Swanson, Michelle 65, 160 Swanson, Nancy 65. 135, 160, 177 Sweeney, Kara 11. 53, 89, 171 Trimmer, Gary 42, 173, 175 Trocano, Stephen 59. 108 Tune. Jonas 65, 160 Tygard, Kip 65, 109, 160 5 Tachna, Mark 20, 27, 53, 160, 173, 177 Tapolci, Jeff 51, 53. 108 Tarolli. Greg 42 Tatka. Timothy 65. 173. 174. 176. 177 Tauch, Michael 65 Taylor. Alyson 53. 80 Taylor. Jebb 65. 155 Taylor, Michele 42, 173 Terminato, Peter 53 Tervelt, Kathenne 65, 177 Theroff, Jay 65 Thomas, Kim Threlkeld. Heather 55. 59, 134, 160 Thwaite, Anana 59, 151, 160. 171, 173. 174 Till, Gretchen. 59, 133, 155. 170. 174 Tinneny, Keith 53, 155 Tittle, Brett 137 Tolmer. Justin 53. 137. 156. 159. 160. 166 Toth. Jay 53. 122. 137 Toth. Scott 65, 137 Travers, John 42 Trax. Bryan 53, 131 Trax. Ross 65 y U ' Galde. Xabier 42 Underwood, Amy 59, 156, 160 Underwood. Nancy 59. 160 Urrea, Alejandro 59 Urso. Brian 65. 177 V Vaira. Nicole 19, 42, 160 Valentine, Bonnie 42, 104 Vallor, Heather 42 Vanistendael. Gloria 27, 53 Varady. Csilla 28. 42, 155. 159, 160, 166 Verakis, Dan 5, 53. 137. 160, 165 Veri, Adam 59, 128 Verni, Erin 65 Vickless. Ed 4. 42 Vida, Mark 53, 82 Vulcan. Jeffrey 65 w Wagner. Lisa 53. 78. 119. 155, 156, 160 Wagner, Suzie 65. 119, 160. 177 Waldrop, Tammy 65 Walker, Erica 65. 160, 177 Wardrop. Richard 53. 122. 156. 171, 174 Warfel, Geoff 65, 174 Warfel. Michael 42. 88. 108. 159, 166 Warmath, Richard 53 Washburn. Michelle 65, 96. 169. 171 Wasieleski. David 42, 89, 94, 159 Weaver, Matthew 53. 122, 144 West, Connie Weyers, Cheryl Wherry, Kristin 64. 65. 160 White. Darren 42 Whitney. Amy 65 Wible. Kerry 26. 42. 44. 103, 108. 160 Wiedwald. Laurie 42 Wiedwald, Shea 65, 135 Wiegman, Danielle 176 Wilcox. Heather 53. 137. 163 Wiles, Dwight 53, 116 Wiley, Sam 26. 42. 108 Wilkes, Robert 65, 80, 109 Williams, Jennifer 65, 177 Wilson, Lisa Wishart, Aaron 65, 109, 124, 125, 160 Wisniewski. Barb 42. 156. 166. 170. 173 Witte, Chris 53, 108, 137. 159. 160 Wittman, Scott 59, 137 Wolff, Orion 59 Wolowski, Sean 65, 80 Wooten. Camie 65, 119. 155. 160 Work, Michael 9. 42, 160 Woyicki, Steven y Yarina, Angela 42 Yocca, Jill 59. 133 Yonek. Jennifer 3 Yonek. Lori 43, 156. 170. 173 202 Index z Zika. Lexi 20. 59 Zimmerman. Bobbi 59 Zitko. Beth 59. 137. 151, 155. 169. 171 Zitko. John 43. 137. 140. 156. 170 Zoellner, Knsten 53, 151. 156. 165. 171 Zoog. Melanie 59 Zuback, Theresa 65, 176 Zywan. Darin 12. 31. 43, 45, 154. 156, 160 Colophon The 1989 EMBER was printed via offset lithography by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. Rob Rainier of Hermitage was the company representative and Todd Penderson served as the in-plant customer sevice rep- resentative. The official school photographer was Moods Im- age of Crafton. Ms. Diana Miller edited the 1989 EMBER and Ms. Beth Newport worked as adviser to the publication. 650 copies containing 208 pages were sold in a format of 8V2 x 11. Budget for the EMBER was $16,500.00. The cover consisted of 150 point binders board material wrapped in White Linen 702 base material. Four litho colors were applied to the base material, Emerald Green 401, Silver 901, Flag Blue 306 and Black. The cover was laminated with plastic and name stam- ping was done in Blue Foil 900. Cover design was done by Ann Nassif assisted by Walsworth ' s Creative Art Services. The EMBER was smythe sewn in sixteen page signatures. Printing was done in Printer ' s Grade A high gloss black ink on 80 pound glossy enamel white stock 105. Four color reproduction was done in the opening, student life, and senior sections. The endpapers were 65 pound white printed in per- centages of black ink and the front endsheet was die-cut. Columnar layout style was used throughout the book and type style was Souvenir 8 to 72 point. Different head- line styles were used in various sections for special effect. Bold and Italic emphasis was used on the body and caption copy. Index 203 204 Candids r Candids 205 r v As the 1988-89 school year comes to a close, many friend- ships and memories have been made that will not be forgotten. It ' s taken various personalities to make this year what it has be- come - a year no one will ever forget. From winning soccer states to graduation, the year has been a great success. From incoming freshmen to outgoing seniors. — IT TAKES ALL KINDS. 206 CI osing Closing 207 v - ¥■ •r. ' .K fc fv Mil, ► ' J . ' « ' • Vfc -  «« ... fM t ' • ■ u— .i • •• •.-«. -•  l Mi :..  .«►•-• . «.- .« • J . ♦;, • . „ • t f =m ■M i ..f- ■ ' ] Vv ' ■ ■ , ' v r-f ■  . • v ' ' . . .-. • iff _. r - -t 4 1-n ' %. ! ■? 3 6- . s.-.-A ;;-: . ..• ' ' ,- - .--1 ••♦ s .V ' •% ■ ' -... V- mt • ' .j V WALSWOHTH PlBLl HINf. COMPANY I MARCEL1NE MISSOLRI 0«as« . V- cud ££jLrtR L nq.qc2i: Lact wuTW $q i y c rt - (J- ' Mf M t .. y ' y ? ' $ % w G teamwork sfi, i u Diana Miller Editor-in-Chief Student Life Kristin Johnson Sports Kristin Jones Sports Ann Nassif ., Academics Jennifer Moser Academics Jennifer Miller Underclassmen Candace Boyle Underclassmen Dana Seibert Seniors Lisa Broglie Seniors Pam Schucolsky Business Manager Ms. Beth Newport Adviser