Page 123 - 1983

Pointers,

11/ hen the magical age of
V V sixteen rolled around, one
looked forward to getting a driver's
license.
Being able to drive was to some a
right, to others a privilege. Drivers
ed. taught better driving skills,
responsibility before, during and after
an accident, how to find streets and
addresses, and a basic knowledge of a
car and its parts. Drivers ed. also
helped add to one's total
requirements of sixteen p.e. credits.
P.e. classes got a new points
system. Previously, students began
with ten points and lost two points
for each absence, for not suiting up.
This year, one still started with ten
points and lost two points for not
suiting up, but only one point for a
medically excused absence.

Jumping into work out on the leaper during p.e.
is freshman Linda LaRosa while freshman Mary Jo
Peitzmeier looks on.

Put it in reverse. Drivers ed. instructor Ron Siske
watches closely to make sure sophomore M i­
chelle Bruening doesn't forget any steps.
Floor hockey amateur style. Seniors Mike M ulli­
gan and Bob West, freshmen Tom Sestak, junior
Tom Yearout, and senior Bob Berry improve their
skills during p.e.

nfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfre

Paul Sartore
Cary Saunders
Karene Schelert
Jim Schlagenhauff
Dave Seabaugh
Tom Saerson
Glen Shannon

Beth Selinger
Tom Sestak
Michele Sherwood
Dan Shively
Chris Signoriele
Chris Simeoni
Beth Skoumal

P.E., Drivers Ed. 119