Parkland High School - Par Key Yearbook (Orefield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

. H iWt f Dedication and hours of rehearsing are essentials for band members. Lori Palmer, senior, is just one of the many reasons why the band receives high scores during their numerous competitions. Just saying cheese was too easy for Sheri Whitman, junior, and Seniors Jean Falise and Erin McCann. Then again, being unique is what makes Trojans such a Work of Art! 7'ojans lead colorful lives Parley 1982 V Volume 33 Opening ............. 2 Parkland High School Student Life..........6 Orefield, PA 18069 Academics ...........54 — 2 - Opening ’Everyone helps to 'draw'a year Parkland High looked good. The recently painted halls shone, the main parking lot was repaved and the steps to the lower lot (a gift from the 1981 graduating class) were in use. Looking like a work of art, the high school went on display in 1982. But as anyone knows, the building is just the background. The students color the rest of the picture. And just as no artist knows from the start exactly what the finished product will be, we weren't sure in September what 1511 Trojans would create for 1982— we just knew it would be a masterpiece! During school and afterwards, students are always trying to make ours the best high school around. We found more to choose from when several new electives were added to the curriculum. This encouraged learning and thus boosted academic interest. This was demonstrated by Parkland's 300 - 0 victory over Northampton in the Scholastic Scrimmage competition. Laurence Kam, John Gaughan, Donna Langsam and Tom Utsch were responsible for the win. Laurence was also one of the National Merit semifinalists along with Michael Weiss, David Konuch and Sara Baliker. School may be over at three, but not everyone is anxious to leave. Year round, groups stay after to practice, plan, create, perform or just to have fun and add to the picture. I stay to improve myself ... or to help the school sportswise, said Sue Drexinger, Practice and hard work are not new to Trojans Juniors Sue Dunbar and Michele DelBorrello put in long and exhausting hours in preparation for The Bad Seed, the Senior Class play. Sophomore Sheri Levin shows off her school spirit at the first bonfire in Parkland's history. The event led the football team to an 8 - 8 tie against Easton at the Homecoming game. Art is always one of the most crowded electives. Even one of the exchange students was attracted by its popularity. Senior Mia Bisanders from Sweden is concentrating on her watercolor. In September, 1980, Mr. Robert Miller and six of his General Science III students began renovating Mr. Miller's once beat-up Volkswagon. It wasn't completed until December of '81. Opening - 3 J Homecoming day was filled with hours of preparations for the big night. Juniors Michel I Miller and Steve Kazmer fill one of the two vans with balloons. Every student adds a creative touch to the design of Parkland. Junior Fred Scheifer works on his project for Mr. Beitler's art class; it was later displayed in the art showcase. Parkland High School went on display again in 1982. The building is nearly thirty years old, but the students make it a true work of art. Carefully planning their strategy paid off for Mrs. Louise Haines and Mr. John Toggas. They led the faculty team to victory in the Almost Anything Goes competition. 4 - Opening V, BCW. ---- Trojans are - work of art Trojans achieve in groups, but they also achieve as individuals. We have learned to balance both learning and extras. Senior Kelly Campbell combined both when she became first runner-up in The Lehigh and Northern Bucks County Junior Miss and won the Scholastic Achievement award. Donna McMichael, senior, had 1045 trophies to show for her expertise as a majorette. Surpassing the 1975 football rushing record by some 200 yards. Senior Jim Joseph made his mark at PHS as he set the new record of 2900 yards. Reagan's cutbacks in financial aid worried many college-bound seniors as well as juniors and ambitious sophomores. History classes discussed whether Poland and Russia (and the US?) would go to war over martial law and Solidarity. But it was hard to foresee something good when all 18 year old males are again registering for the draft. Senior Mark Dufour said he registered because it's illegal not to, but added, It's a lot easier to get out of it by not registering because they really haven't started arresting yet. But the problems we encountered during the making of our masterpiece merely added to the uniqueness of the finished product. Just as an artist gathers his brushes, paints and canvas to create his masterpiece, so too did we draw out our talents and individualities so that we could proudly display our 1982 work of art—Parkland High's Trojans! Opening - 5 Starting over Summers have class too While most of us spent our summer watching General Hospital, some students spent their summers in classrooms around the world. Junior Peggy Cullen, for example, spent two months in Japan as an exchange student. She applied, was interviewed and accepted by Youth For Understanding (YFU), an organization that arranges for students to travel to other countries. Peggy had intended to go to a European country but said she is glad she chose Japan instead. They (the people of Japan) treat Americans like royalty. People came up to me and asked if they could take a picture of me. She went to Nagoya and attended her host-sister's school. They go six days a week, until July 20. Their language is so difficult to learn, because they use symbols instead of letters, remarked Peggy, although she did learn to speak some Japanese in the short time she was there. She did not have much time to go sight-seeing but did visit the Toyota Company. Peggy added, I'm thinking about going to college there for a year because I want to major in Foreign relations. Seniors Barb Oren and Stacy Berrin also attended classes for eight weeks during their summer in Israel. School was not in session for Israeli students at the time, but there were many American students staying there. They studied for four hours a day and also went on field trips to Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Metulla, on the border between Israel and Lebanon. But not all students who went on trips studied. Senior Lisa Lucas' trip didn't take her as far as Japan or Israel. She spent ten days in the Virgin Islands. Senior Becky Smith was in Florida for two weeks learning the techniques of building an amphitheater. Then she traveled overseas with international teen missions to the Phillipines. Barb Oren and her friend Diane ride a camel to the showers in Sinai, Israel during a break from studying. While in Israel, the girls attended classes for four hours a day. On the terrace at the Sugar Bird Resort on Water Island are Lisa Lucas and her sister, Lori. They toured the islands while on vacation with her family and also saw the world's biggest cruise ship. 6 - Student life During their trip to Israel, Seniors Stacy Berrin and Barb Oren pose for a picture with friends from Allentown. While in Israel, they visited Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Junior Peggy Cullen, who spent two months studying in the Orient, is presented with gifts by student council members at the school she attended in Nagoya. Japan. Summer vacation - 7 Starting over Sophs move in Sept. 8 Wow! The big day. I can't believe it! I've arrived. It’s finally here. Sophomores had mixed feelings about moving into the high school on September 8. Jerri Dech said, I was real glad to be back to see my friends. Others said they were bored, excited, scared and or lost. And all of the sophomores noticed that Parkland is bigger than their junior highs. Sophomore Carolyn Groller said, I looked for three days until I found my locker. On the other hand, Toni Saby stated, I didn't get lost because I had my trusty little book with the map in it. Teachers need a class and a class needs a teacher, but in the High School, both are different. Nonpersonal was the way Clair Clemmer described some of her teachers. Others explained that the teachers gave them more responsibility and freedom than they had before. The classes are mostly taught by lecturing which was hard for most to accept. Another difference is that the classes and consequently the days, are longer. One class that stirred mutual feelings of hatred was swimming. Clair commented, I felt naked in front of all of those strangers. Hungry, Thirsty, Lost, and Alone were feelings felt upon entering the cafeteria on that infamous first day. Jim Hare remarked, I felt fine except that it took too long to get my meal. Many people were afraid they wouldn't know anyone, but as the bell rang almost everyone was surrounded by friends, old and new. Wow! I actually made it through the big' high school. I'm so proud of myself. I'm almost an adult ... I can't wait to go home and tell mommy. 476 Sophomores found the crowded halls and mixed-up room numbers challenging on the first few school days. Sophomore Steve Cadomski strolls down the hall with a look of determination. Although Key Clubers were around the halls to aid in giving directions. Sophomore Scott Walck turns to his little red handbook for assistance on getting to his next class. On Orientation Day, September 8. Juniors Cindy Body and Karen Mars teller volunteered to guide the sophomores. Many sophs ran around like maniacs to get to class on time. First day jitters - 9 Katharina Bowallius, exchange student from Sweden, demonstrates her knowledge of modern dance. Mr. Nicholas W'hite who has replaced Mr. Ernest Eckert for half of a year, is teaching his Algebra II class He also has taken over the Silks and Majorettes 10 - Student Life Starting over. Moving into Moving from another school during a high school year and leaving behind old friends that you have been with throughout your previous school years can be emotionally trying. But more and more students are being forced to move because of our economic situation. Companies are laying off workers, requiring parents to look for new jobs. Most transfer students found Parkland academically harder and teachers more demanding. Sophomore Gina Pappano from West Virginia said, 1 have to give up extra activities because I study a lot more than I used to. Senior Jini Bhide, who moved here from Wisconsin said, Parkland is a very competitive school with a lot of good students. Among the newcomers were two exchange students from Sweden. Junior Katarina Bowallios and Trojon style. Senior Maria Bisander found their move to the States certainly an adjustment with many challenges. In the American schools, they guard over you all the time. The classes are easier; it's easier to get a good grade. said Katarina. It was hard to get used to having a pass just to go to the bathroom or something The students learn more responsibility in Sweden. Two new faculty members were added to Parkland's staff. Mr. Nicholas White, filled in for math teacher Ernest Eckert, who is on sabbatical, and Mrs. Marion Miller, became a year-long substitude for the school nurse. Mrs. Marie Chattin Having been a school nurse in Texas and Virginia before coming to Allentown, Mrs. Miller said, This is the largest student load Eve ever had This job requires a lot of work, but I really enjoy the students. The school nurse. Mis Motion Millet. administers a hear in test to Jumoi Brenda El.7e.im dui mg a study hull Mis. Miller is i taking Mrs. M.uie Chattin V place this yeai Publication staffs attract many nciv students Sophomore Cina Pappano liom West irginia is typing copy tor Par hey This is Cina first year on a publication staff. m 1 kill Wll L L Newcomers -11 Majorettes get into the spirit of things at the PHS football game, showing off their enthusiasm and loyalty as they cheer their team on to a winning game. If you are in the band, not only do you have to get up at 8 a.m. to go to summer practices, but you practice for 4 hours. Here Senior Dave Diehl and his tuba take a break. Fire 'em up Band chases fans'blues Parkland has spirit, but the band is responsible for starting it up at every home football and basketball game. If the team happens to be down by a few points, you can always count on the band to encourage another round of cheers. And when we're ahead, the band, along with the fans, lets the other team know it by the loud music and rumbling seats. Said one football fan, The music gets the crowd riled up! It's not the music alone that raises people's spirits and encourages them to cheer. During the football halftime shows, the band front, consisting of the majorettes, silks, and rifles, also captures the audiences and leads them into the performance. Drum majors Ann Dunbar and Dave Kutos, seniors, led the entire band during their routines. Much of the fans' attention was focused on the majorettes and feature twirler Senior Donna McMichael. Parkland boasts of having the best twirler in the state. Besides performing at all home games, the band played in the Coplay, Allentown and Slatington Halloween parades. The band performed at numerous competitions, too. The performances at halftime shows at football games help to make the shows polished and refined for the competitions, said Mr. Craig Paine, director of the band. Band members enjoyed a rating of Excellent at Dieruff and got a high score at the Catasauqua competition. Each group has its own special job to do as does each instrumental section of the band. But it is the combined efforts of these groups that wins competitions, keeps fans cheering, and makes a terrific halftime show. While at the Catasauqua Band Competition, the The PHS bond end silks displayed their greet saxophone section performs a group solo during ability and talent during one of their exciting their show. Parkland performed very well but halftime shows. They showed the opposing team was beaten by the Allen Marching Band. Parkland’s school spirit. Band, band front -13 [ Fire 'em up Bonfire ignites Trojon spirit Band members Jim Daddio and Mark Cal Ii ha n emphasized the spirit of Homecoming by adding school colored balloons to their tubas while trying to arouse the crowds' spirit by playing the fight song. Roasting Easton in effigy at Parkland's first bonfire encouraged the team and also sparked spirit in the crowd for Friday night's game. Par Key's float won first prize in the Homecoming parade. It was decorated with colorful flowers and a papier mache monster with a football in its mouth and a sign stating, Eat Easton. Student Council's first annual bonfire ignited Homecoming spirit early this year. Two nights before Homecoming, on November 11, about ISO students attended the event and showed their spirit by shouting along with the band and cheerleaders. The bonfire proved to be a success, said assistant coach John Mondschein, It really boosted the team's spirit. Senior Sue Drexinger was in charge of most of the arrangements. She said that the turnout wasn't bad, but she hopes that in future years more students will participate. Juniors dominated the crowd at the bonfire; when the cheerleaders conducted a contest between the classes, the junior class outcheered the sophomores and the seniors. This gave them the privilege of carrying a banner at the game that read PHS Spirit. During halftime, 1980 Homecoming Queen Sue Noyes crowned and congratulated Vickie DeBiase as she became 1981 queen. Her court consisted of Michele Brooks, Kelly Campbell, Sharon Roth, and Lisa Woron. Vickie declared, 1 was thrilled! Even if I hadn't won, it was great knowing that all those people were behind me. I have only one suggestion and that is that Homecoming be in August-it's a lot warmer. The court paraded around the track with their escorts Dave Boyle, John Schaffer, Craig Palmer, Steve Anderson, and Chris Talianek. The drivers included George Foutrakis, Troy Guth, Gene Knappenberger, Rich Labarre, and Kevin Schaffer. The halftime parade was led by floats made by several clubs. The first prize of $60 was awarded to Par Key. The second prize of $30 was awarded to the Leo club. 14 - Student life 15 After 1980 Homecoming Queen Sue Noyes crowned senior Vicki DeBiase, Queen of 1981, Vicki and her escort David Boyle entered the MG driven by Senior Will Noyes in the Homecoming procession. Homecoming - Michele DelBorrello, who was one of the main characters in The Bad Seed, applies makeup before her appearance on stage. Makeup is also retouched during the play. The Bad Seed involved many hours of preparation. Here Michele DelBorrello and Sandy Winner, who portrayed major characters in the play, rehearse their lines. 16 - Student life On cue Thespians set stage While we spent October just getting settled in and looking forward to a long school year, the Drama Club and stage crew were already working on their November presentation, The Bad Seed, sponsored by the Senior Class. Auditions for The Bad Seed” were quite interesting. One of the major characters had to be portrayed by a child. Those at the auditions thought it very comical to see six little girls imitate Patty McCormack, who played in the movie. It was so funny to see all the girls in blonde braids. They looked like a little cheerleading squad!' said Junior Michele DelBorrello. To prepare for the senior play, Mrs. Nancy Carthew had the cast read the play and view the television version. She had hoped that it would help them develop their characters better. Many of the cast admitted that they took staging tips from the movie characters. The hardest part in preparing for any performance is learning the lines. Sometimes kids will get together in a study hall and go over them, explained Sue Dunbar, junior. The final effect depends largely on the make-up and costumes. These help to develop a character's personality and give him definition. Even though many people did their own make-up, Chris O'Brien, one of the make-up artists, helped out— especially when someone needed to look older. It's really just age lines, but you have to consider the person's personality. The set was more elaborate than usual, but one of the reasons may be because the flats were already made, so the painting could be started and concentrated on right away. I think that they’re the nicest we've had, added Sue. Everyone really put a lot of work into them. Actor .mi .1 ctrestre ore given lo t minute in lraction- bv Mi-. Cartheiv Drama Club and theater oil- -upervi-or Mr-. Caithew ,.„J she iv.i- plea-ed ivilh the outcome of the ploy Play preparation - 17 On cue No sweetness in this girl Is there an inherited tendency toward evil? All the facts pointed to yes as cast members presented the senior class play, The Bad Seed' by Maxwell Anderson, on November 20 and 21. Rhoda Penmark, portrayed by fourth grader Sandy Winner, was a little girl who had a compulsive evilness within her. This terrifying trait that she had inherited from her grandmother caused the sweet little girl with blonde.pigtails to get revenge on those who displeased her. Her first victim was a boy who won a medal that she wanted to win. Rhoda drowned him after beating him over the head with her tap shoes. Slowly, people became suspicious of Rhoda. Leroy (David Heintzelman) was the first to catch on Unfortunately, Leroy didn't keep his knowledge of Rhoda's behavior to himself. She soon quieted Leroy by igniting the excelsior paper he slept upon. Catherine's husband. Col. Kenneth Penmark, (Dave Kutos) was in Washington on an assignment; Mrs Penmark had no one to confide in In desperation she turned to her father. In what began as a touching scene, he told Catherine that her daughter had somehow inherited the same evil force that compelled his deceased wife throughout her life. Catherine Penmark was left with no alternative. Knowing that Rhoda must be stopped, she secretly gave her an overdose of sleeping pills and then killed herself. Her attempt to destory her daughter tailed, as the police saved her in time. So Rhoda Penmark was left to greet her father. Senior Dave Heintzelman, who portrayed Leroy, informs Rhoda (fourth grader Sandy Winner) that she is going to get caught for the murder of the hoy she pushed into the water at the park. Monica Breedlove discusses her knowledge of psychological tendencies with her best friend Christine Penmark. mystery writer Reginald Tasker and her brother Lmory Wages 18 - Student life David Kulos (Col. Kenneth Penmark), -.n-goodbye in person, for the last time, to Michele DelBoreUo (Christine Pcnm.uk) before leaving to go to Washington on a special assignment. % After the murder of her son. Mis. Daigle, portrayed by Junior Sue Dunbar. on fronts Miss Fern, the school teacher portrayed by Senior Karen McShane. about his sudden death at a sc uktl pic nil Senior play 19 Senior Dave Kotos, playing the role of Pippin, revolts against hi father Pippin campaigns to the audience while Pam Serfass. Nicole Levasseui. and John Blazofsky look on. In the finale Pippin relaxes and sits down ivhde Senior Hill Heck. Juniors Nancy Brizzolara. Terri Koiher. Todd Reinhard. and Sophomore Sandy Calore sing and dance around the actor Dancing like they were on BroaJwav. Senior Shelly Steffy, Junior Pam Serfas and choreographer Terri Kochcr show their talent and charisma while in the spotlights during the song Glory.' 20 - Student life On cue Pippin looks for truth It turned out well after all of the previous problems. We (the cast) felt it was the best musical ever here, said Senior Dave Kutos, Pippin, who had the title role in the spring musical of the same name. Junior Pam Serfass narrated Pippin's adventures during his attempt to find the True meaning of life. Pippin tells the story of a young man's search for satisfaction. Pippin seeks this through killing his father, King Charlemagne (Eric Neulight) and therefore taking the throne. When this does not prove successful, he turns to the ladies for the fulfillment of life by his swinging grandmother's (Chris O'Brien) suggestion. The ladies were Terri Kocher (the choreographer for the show), Robin Weber, and Shelly Steffy. But once again, Pippin is displeased. Pippin finally meets with Catherine (Allison Brown) when he is at his nadir. It is only the love and affection from Catherine and her lovely son Theo (Brent Kocher, a fifth grader from Kernsville Elementary School) that Pippin indeed discovers the full satisfaction of life. Mrs. Carthew explained that she chose that particular musical because it was relevant to the age group, and it had not been overdone. The musical proved its popularity by gathering a crowd of one thousand. The opening night and the following performances went extremely well, not only in the players eyes, but also in Mrs. Carthew's as well as the audiences. Player Scott Ridgway stated, A person's never experienced anything until the curtains open. It was great. 1 wish we could do it one more Spring musical -21 Works of art Most students work very hard at their academics, as well as at their electives, but few get the credit that they deserve. Elective art students are one example. These students spend many hours working on various projects, and the results arc well worth then while. Their projects are truly works of art, and they add class, color, and spirit to the halls of Parkland High School Their art works, which are displayed throughout the school, are a major part of PHS, because they reflect the feelings and attitudes of the students here. Senior Laurie Black, who has been involved in art for nearly five years, spent many hours working on her vase, made out of red clay with white slip decoration, (vase at right) GRADUATION DAY Today we will start a new life And will say our last goodbyes To all the friends we have grown to love With whom we've laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter. The problems and the fears. And watching all our memories grow Throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances, And the new friends we have met. Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we'd rather forget. Yes high school days are precious but brief. Where all your dreams come true; It is not the end, but the beginning Of a life we'll start anew. Pam Roseberry 22 - Student life The silk screen print of Black Rose was done by Senior Robert Berrentini. The print of Man on the Corner, was done by Gail Gockley, senior. Works of art - 23 24 - Student life ® ©' Works of art Artwork-25 Helping hands Clubs improve area Few of us have gotten through a school year without being involved in at least one project sponsored by the Key or Leo Clubs. Key and Leo are two of the most active clubs at Parkland. Both clubs consist of dedicated members who strive to improve their community and school. Projects sponsored by the clubs range from fundraisers and charity drives to spaghetti dinners and pancake breakfasts. Key and Leo Club members meet once a week. All members must contribute by participating in the projects conducted by the club they are in. As a way of grading member participation, Key Club has developed a point system and is the only club at Parkland which uses the system. At the end of each month, points are assigned to each activity in which the majority of members participated. Members must accumulate 70% of the points possible. Probations are given to those who don't acquire enough points. Membership termination is the result of three probations. Activities conducted by the clubs range from the traditional to the more contemporary, like Key Club's sexy legs contest which was held to benefit the March of Dimes. This year Key Club put smiles on the faces of some elementary students in the area by answering their letters to Santa Claus. Both clubs joined forces to sponsor the Dance Marathon, the theme of which was I Love Rock and Roll. Students were given the opportunity to help the Special Olympics by dancing for 25 hours. After baking cookies for Valentines Day, Key Club Juniors Lau(a Hertz and Peggy Cullen along with Sophomore Simmi Chai take time out to frost some hearts. Miss Piggy's 1982 Calender, one of the most popular items on sale at the annual Leo Club Book fair, was looked over by many customers. Sophomores Kim Springs and Shelly Stoudt browse through the pages. 26 - Student life 1 Leo Key Club - 27 PAC sponsored a new event this year-Almost Anything Goes. Junior Kim Storey and Junior Tim McFarland are participating in one of the games—passing an orange from neck to neck. PUS cheerleaders began to psyche the football players early this year. They decided to decorate their houses before the first home game. Chris Peischel's house was one of the first targets. With all the trimmings, a salad bar was set up Iry the Business Service Club. Seniors Valerie Kuhns, Debbie Werley, Marcy Kuhnsman and Mindy Heist enjoy their salad creations. Nature and Hiking Club members. Junior Carolyn Spolski, Senior Donna Miller and Sophomores Candi Strauss and Allison Sinclair are looking at brochures on white water rafting at an indoor science exhibition at Agriculture Hall. 28 - Student life Business Service Club provides sevice to teachers and administration, by typing worksheets, tests, and running off dittos, and type programs for plays and musicals. Student council makes improvements for the school but is designed especially for the students. Homecoming festivities and Fun Nite, are projects that they take care of. This year an exchange day was held with Allen and Emmaus High Schools. They also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day and the first bonfire at PHS. Outstanding students are recognized by the National Honor Society in the areas of academics and citizenship. The society sponsored the vollyball marathon where teams competed against each other for 24 hours. The Valentine's day dance was also sponsored by NHS. For the first time Ice cream could be purchased at the dance. Joining a club is a good way of expressing varied interests. With so many clubs to choose from, it is not hard to find an outlet for any interest. Parkland Athletic club is open to all students. Their purpose is to purchase needed athletic equipment that the school does not provide. Being in the PAC is great because even if you're not an athlete, you can still help with the sport. A project the club wishes to fund, is the construction of a fence around the baseball field. If the building of a fieldhouse is decided upon, the club hopes to fund it also. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a National organization, is designed to give the athletes involved a chance to meet and discuss the relationship between sports and religion. Club meetings are held weekly at Greenwalds UCC, where a breakfast prior to their meetings. Helping hands Clubs express interest Other clubs - 29 Helping hands Gummy bears hit halls New experiences attract students into various clubs. They provide a chance for people to explore different interests, and allow students to get involved with school activities. Gummy Bears, compliments of German Club were floating around during the fall and winter months. They sold the gum like candy for a fundraiser to pay for a trip to Germany. Although many members of the German Club would have preferred a trip to Germany, they settled for a dinner at a German restaurant instead. Sophomore Kim Betz said, We didn't quite have enough, by next year, with gummy bears selling the way they are, we might have enough. Nature and Hiking Club involves various outdoors activities. They went on three different hiking trips. They also went cross country skiing, and took a ride down the water on a white rafting expedition. Members also spent a day out of school, when they went on a field trip to a wildlife sancutary and an outdoor expo at Agricultural Hall. Interested Drama Club members spent a Saturday in The Big Apple, New York. They spent the day sightseeing and then they saw the Broadway musical Pirates of Penzance. Fundraisers brought in money to help pay for the costumes for the spring musical Pippin. Continuing the impressive record, that the debate club has acquired, they captured the championship in not only the league finals, but also in the team competition. Debate's record was a formidable 25-7. The Scholastic Scrimmage Team, coached by Mrs. Barbara Trevaskis, defeated Northampton 300-0 in the first round. They were eliminated from the competition when they lost to Whitehall in the second round. Too few practices were blamed. Some members of the Parkland Chess Team work out new strategies in their free time. The chess team achieved a better record then last year, despite heavy loss of seniors and frequently untimely absences of top team members. 30 - Student life PSU, an honor society for chorus members, under direction of Mrs. Ruth Rayna, held practices after school every Thursday in preparation for the spring concert. Members performed a singing and dancing skit from the 50's. Secret notes to friends, and notices were posted on the Student Council board. Originating this year, students could purchase space for 25 cents. Seniors Lori Fenstermaker and Debbie Werley look over the Cute messages. Other clubs -31 Refreshments were provided for Christmas dance couples by Senior class Christmas dance committees led by Lisa Lucas (Sr. Class Pres.). Couples took time away from dancing to enjoy cookies and punch. Sophomore Sandy Calore and escort Steve Romanchik take a few minutes away from the dance floor to share a few quiet moments alone. Tabels were romantically set with holiday centerpieces. 32 - Student life Fancy feet Christmas court chosen Christmas trees decorated the school's cafeteria for the annual Senior class Christmas dance. The trees and tables were dispersed throughout the room and the stage was set for some old-fashioned fun . . . The atmosphere was quiet and very pleasant, which made for a romantic dance. Favors included name tags, packets of after-dinner mints, and Christmas cards which contained the names of all of the Senior class officers. Refreshments were served on one side of the cafereria and the tables were festively decorated with colorful tableclothes and evergreen centerpieces. Although in 1979 Jack Fahler was named Christmas king because of the votes of a group of Senior boys, for the first time both a king and a queen were chosen. The Queen's escort did not automatically become King. The queen was chosen by Senior boys attending the dance. They chose six girls and then picked one to bear the title of Queen. Donna McMichael was this year's choice. Smiling radiantly she said, I was happy and excited. Donna's court included Sandy Fasnacht, Brenda Mertz, Shelly Strahley, Kelly Campbell, and Lisa Lucas. The members of the court then chose six Senior boys. Grinning widely, Willard Noyes accepted the title of Christmas King. The other five boys then became court members. They were Dave DeAntonis, Chris Baldrige, Bryan Mulqueen, Jeff George, and Greg Scharf. Male seniors voted the female Christmas court and queen. The court and queen in turn chose six boys to escort them for one dance together. Queen Donna McMichael and King Will Noyes were chosen. Old traditions are enhanced especially at Christmas time. The old ledgend of standing under the mistletoe for a kiss still holds true. Seniors TJ Ortman, and Amy Longenbcrger meet under it for one last kiss. Fancy feet Spirit soars into dances When our team was down in the dumps, we could always count on the fans to get everyone's spirit soaring. Or when we were riding high they kept the cheers roaring. Students' spirit did not end when the time ran out or when the buzzer rang, it carried over into the dances. Dances that attracted a large percentage of the student body were the Hat and Toga Dances. Approximately 200 students attended each of these dances. The Key Club sponsored the Hat Dance, and the Parkland Athletic Club sponsored the Toga Dance. Both brought out the odd, but charming, spirit of Parkland goers. Junior Erin McGinley said, Dances like these let us be crazy and just have a good time. The last dance of the year, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was the Valentine's Dance. A live band, free punch, an old-fashioned ice cream parlor, and decorations inspired attendance. Besides these special dances there were victory dances after all home football and basketball games. These were sponsored by various groups like the Senior, Junior, and the Sophomore Classes, Leo Club, National Honor Society, and the Cheerleaders. Most of the dances after football games were attended by about 400 people, and dances after basketball games attracted 200-300. Though the dances were enjoyed by everyone, some felt there could have been some improvements. Seniors Jeff George, Chris Peischel, Jeff Hunt, and Junior John Pany, gave a helping hand in constructing the arbor for the Valentine s Dance, which was to serve as the entrance way. Only at Parkland's Hat Dance could you find the most crazy, most unusual, and the most creative hats ever to be worn. This unknown student wore a cut out basketball to this special dance. At the Key Club's Hat Dance, Kim Nickey and Jim Krumanocker, sophomores, shared one of the very few slow dances. The number of slow dances was a major complaint from the dance attendants. Though no chariot races were held, Tim McFarland was brave and daring enough to wear an Ancient Roman Toga to the Toga Dance. This dance was sponsored by the Parkland Athletic Club Victory Dances - 35 Fancy feet 25 hours of twisting If you're crazy enough to go without sleep for twenty-five hours, add a twist—do it dancing! That's what 105 students did from March 19-20. They participated in the Annual Dance Marathon sponsored by the Key and Leo Clubs. The theme was 1 Love Rock-n-Roll, a popular tune by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. D.J. Jefferson Ward from WAEB provided a variety of music from new wave to punk to rock and roll. The music was good, better than last year, commented Robyn Leuthe, junior. Incentives such as albums for those who finished and a chance to buy special T-shirts encouraged sign-ups. Fun and a wish to help others were added reasons for participating. Seniors Chris Peischl and Jeff George, presidents of Leo and Key Club respectively, were very disappointed in the lack of enthusiasm. The dancers attributed their lack of excitement to plain exhaustion. Senior Chris Bott explained the feelings of almost everyone, They can't expect us to dance straight through without enough breaks—that's crazy. Sure we want to help, but we're here to have fun, too. The presidents allowed fewer breaks this year which caused mixed feelings among the dancers. Lisa Lucas, senior, offered, I think Chris and Jeff were right for making kids stand up when they were sitting. It was a marathon and they were expected to dance. There were two ten minute breaks and three twenty minute breaks. The first was a shower and breakfast break which began at 7:30. The lunch break at 12:00 p.m. was the second long break. Lunch consisted of pizza, hotdogs, popcorn, cookies, orange drink, milk, or soda. The last long break was the dinner break which began at 5:00. Barbeque, hoagies apples and cake were served. The decorations consisted of posters of famous musicians, donated by Makoul Productions, a large poster on which most of the participants wrote sayings, names, rock groups and numerous private jokes. The twenty dollar mimimum sponsorship was what made the marathon a huge success this year. Everyone was enthusiastic at the start of the marathon and the enthusiasm was still there during the marathon, but it was diminishing. Needless to say, after the marathon everyone was tired and relieved. 36 - Student life Controversy arose soon after the break schedule was made up. People said they were too short and not enough. Joanne Smothers sits and rests during one of those few and far between breaks. Towards the end of the Dance Marathon the simple task of standing up was quite hard. Beth Kressley, Jr. and Carl Solly, Sr, knew if they worked together they could finish the marathon. Donee marathon - 37 Fancy feet 'A touch of The theme for the Junior-Senior prom held on May 22, was A Touch of Class, and it definitely set the mood for a special night. 160 couples were seated in the main banquet room at the George Washington Motor Lodge. Including the main course choice of roast beef or chicken and dance music by The Bottom Line, the price for each couple was $32. A popular spot for pictures was in the Gazebo, which was set up in the middle of the dance floor. Much time and effort was put into this special attraction built by Time McFarland, A1 Geosits, and John Pany. The Junior Class began preparation for the prom on Oct. 5. This included setting up committees and putting together ideas. Junior Class President Robyn Leuthe said, I class' thought the prom went very well because of the participation of the prom committee and they all contributed to make our prom a success. A special thanks must go to Mr. Mark Schaffer for donating flowers and providing other decorations. The centerpiece that sat in the middle of each table with flowers and a candle was given to the person who had a piece of tape on the back of his chair. As the Junior girls and their dates prominaded around the dance floor, the escorts of Miss Gilio, Mr. Pail, and Mr. Arbogast chose the Prom Queen and her court. Sharon Moyer was Prom Queen with escort Mark Kohler. Her court consisted of Kim Storey, Beth Kressley, Tracey Hudson, Michelle Delborello, and Terri Bott. The bind Bottom Line provided all types of music for the 170 couples which attended the prom. All the couples enjoyed the slow dances because of the romantic atmosphere. 38 - Student life Sophomore Todd Moyer and Senior Debbie Werley enjoy a romantic moment before dinner was served and be for everyone got on the floor and started dancing. Seniors Art Laudenslager and Kim Toil stand under the flower arrangements on the arbor while posing for a picture to remember the evening. Junior Sharon Moyer, the 1982 Prom queen poses with Prom - 39 Big times Largest class leaves Graduation 1982 set a record. The most seniors, ever to graduate in one year, 545, heard senior Donna Langsam, the class speaker, urge them to disturb the universe. A life of following others is not a life at all, but merely an existence, said Student Speaker Donna Langsam as she urged the class of 1982 to voice their ideas and opinions, to question and to persue knowledge. The future is within our reach, and the opportunities await us, she added. The graduation exercises included a jazzy musical number, Baroque and Blue, from Claude Bolling's Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano, presented by graduates Paul Huang on piano, Ken Termini on electric bass, Douglas Miller on drums and Ann Rosenberger on flute. Senior Class President Lisa Lucas presented the Class key to Junior Class President Robyn Leuthe who said that the Seniors' contribution to PHS would be missed. Principal Donald Hershey presented the graduating class and School Board President Herbert Katz awarded diplomas to the largest graduating class of 545 students in the history of Parkland High School. Mr. Donald Fleming announced academic awards. Valedictorian Laurence Kam also received National Honor Society Awards in Mathematics, English and Science. He was awarded the Dr. Peter J. Miraldo Science Award. Salutorian Susan Lloyd received the Honor Society's Spanish award. Other NHS Award recipients were Ann Rosenberger for German, Nicole Levasseur for French, and David Goldberg for Social Studies. Superintendent Carmen J. Riola told the graduates, Today marks the end of one of the most important phases of life and the beginning of a whole new set of experiences that will give direction to your future. At 6:45 p.m., the nervous, happy, eager (pick one) seniors head for the gymnasium at Memorial Hall to be greeted by 3000 parents and friends. Graduation -41 Big times 69th annual Fun Nite Imagine a large area filled with carnival games and funnel cake, cotton candy and hot pretzel stands. This was the scene that greeted 1500 people who attended the ninth annual Fun Nite, sponsored by Student Council. Although the fun lasts only one night, many of the preparations begin two months in advance. Council chose a theme, advertised the event, signed up clubs for their booths and supervised the setting up of all stands. Participating clubs began to plan a stand that would fit the Dungeons and Dragons theme. The rush really began, however, on Saturday morning, when representatives of the clubs reported early for paint-a-poster, hang-a-sign duty stayed until 11:30 p.m. A few new stands added to the spooky atmosphere. Physical Fitness team's Haunted House took first prize for offering customers a guided tour of a gory, black- lighted locker room equipped with ghouls and ghosts. The Nature and Hiking Club's Potty Pitch and the Cheerleader's Fish Bowl also attracted many people. Because of the crowds, stands had some problems. Donna Miller said, We had to close early. Then other stands ran out of supplies, and they had to close early too. Then still other stands sold what was left of their prizes. Senior Teresa Simpson said, You could really get a bargain on glasses after most stands ran out and the other wanted to dispose of their excess. Games stands were popular, but the Haunted House drew a large crowd. But this year, With Fun Nite now encompassing the dinner hour, food stands are making more money, Mrs. Barbara Travaskis, Student Council advisor said. lil| uc tudent life K S ■ r' . 1% .Jt M Over J500 people crowded the gym to try their luck at the club-sponsored stands. This was the ninth year that Fun Nite had been held to help organizations boost their treasuries. Balloons were the popular souvenir of Fun Nite. Bob Shemp Karess, junior, aids Student Council advisor Barbara Travaskis with tying knots in the helium-filled balloons. Council was also in charge of Fun Night. Band members, dressed in Mickey Mouse T-shirts and Mouseketeer ears, ran the first original race stand. Customers with the winning mouse were awarded a free coke. Junior Nisha Negandhi preps the mouse for its next run. In between auctioning slaves from the PAC, auctioneer Don Faulstick, senior, takes a last chug of his A-Treat soda. He won the quart from the Quill and Scroll ring toss, one of the biggest money makers. Fun night - 43 Faculty members take a few minutes out of playing basketball with Donkeys in the game sponsored by key club. The huddle did pay off considering they won over Key Club seniors, but they did suffer an injury when Mr. Scott Bowers had to be taken to the hospital for pulled ligaments in his shoulder. Juniors Doug Miller and Tim McFarland hold on tight to the stadium railing after launching 1,300 balloons in the first annual Physical fitness balloon launch. They picked a perfect day on April 1 when the wind reached 65 mph and the same day the roof blew off the auditor urn Spirits were flying high as the faculty went up against the Eagles in the basketball game sponsored by the sophomore class. Mr. Bob Crecean is blocked by tightend Hueby Oliver. Bright eyed and Bushy tailed Par Key members pulled on the boots and gloves to raise money for the neverending expenses that a yearbook accumulates. Three hundred dollars was raised. Student life Big times The high cost of living Raising money seems to be on everyone's mind, whether it is for a club or an individual. Many students have their own jobs to help their parents pay for necessary items or just to have some spending money of their own. Either way the high cost of living takes a big bit out of everyone's pocketbook. Many school clubs and organizations help students by paying part of their expenses for club-related activities. For example, the Parkland Athletic Club pays for a portion of athelets' medical screening. They are also considering turning the baseball field into a baseball stadium. Clubs usually raise ooney by selling the most popular but common fundraisers. But some clubs chose more unique ways to raise money. The Debate Team sold cheese and sausage, the German Club sold gummy bears. These sales seemed to fare well, and the clubs hope to continue their success by selling these items again next year. The majority of a student's money is spent on clothes. Senior Melissa Economy spends as much as $100 per month on clothes. Most students spend from about $40 dollars to $100 a month on their wardrobe. Although most girls don't pay for their own dates, guys are commonly heard complaining about the high cost of courting, especially since they have to pay for the girl too. Sophomore Joe Armbruster spends about $25 a month on dates. Fi mrirnk rs - An Tinsel Teeth and 'Railroad Tracks are just a tew of the names that people who wear braces get teased with. Sophomore Tracy Seip looks beyond these names and says Braces are Beautiful Necessary painful trips to the Orthodontist are a must for some students Sophomore Sue Krempasky patiently' sits clutching her chair while Dr. Kopf tightens her braces. 46-Student life What's new Braces worn Remember when you first got your braces or glasses in fifth or sixth grade? And along with them names like Brace Face, Tinsel Teeth, or Four Eyes? Then in junior high, those of you with braces were almost a majority while glasses were seen more and more often. Now the braces are coming off and contact lenses are replacing glasses. Ninety-nine million people in the U.S. need some type of corrective lenses. An average of 20%-25% of American teens develop eye and teeth problems between the fifth grade and the end of the junior high years. Sophomore Sarah Makoul wasn't overly concerned about getting braces because, They were in style and 1 knew one day I'd be able to smile and not have my teeth hang out! Senior Pat Roney still has braces which she got in tenth grade. Scott Budline, sophomore, also wears braces. I thought at first it would be decent, but now I don't like them. Kids with braces always gripe about the pain and the foods their orthodontists don't allow them to eat. Diane Miller said that getting her braces tightened was the worst thing. I'd live in pain for three days afterward. Being an average teenager, Scott didn't listen to his orthodontist and broke a wire on his braces, which he had to pay for. Scott, Diane and Sarah all wear corrective lenses. Scott got his glasses in fifth grade and hated the idea. When Diane found out about getting glasses, she cried, I was the only one and figured my life was ruined. I'm much happier with the contacts I have now. Glasses and Braces-47 What's new Students 'initials grace halls It appears as though students have finally realized that their own names are more important than designers', as initials graced sweaters, shirts. Cuffs, and purses. And even though alligators still roamed the halls, Calvin's name wasn't found on as many derriers as it used to be. The fading of designer labels and an emphasis on originality emerged. People, known as preppies, still wore their entire fall wardrobe in one day, but it seemed as though the styles were all or nothing. Mini skirts, a fashion which began last year but really caught on this year, slowly appeared. Bolder color combinations and shorter hair accented with scarves finished the ultimate punk attire. But scarves, worn over or under hair and around the waist were utilized by non-punkers as well. Bright colorful feathers were worn by all, accenting their wardrobe by wearing them in their hair and on their clothing. One group attire includes the comfortable look of jeans, flannel shirts, hiking boots, and a green army jacket to top things off. Even though feet arc at the bottom, people Junior Deanna Frisoli shows off her casual still choose their favorites: hiking hoots, outfit of j fringed shirt. candogs, and a Nike sneakers, cowhov hoots, mocassins. Mazer to top things off. Feathers on her penny loafers, duck shoe-. and Mazer add a little pizzazz to her outfit dock siders. Green army Jackets were popular this year, students wore them to keep warm in the o5 rooms and hallways Sophomore Tim Marks walks out of the school after the 3:02 hell has rung. 48 Student Life Colorful bandanas were popular this year, people wore them as headbands and as belts. Senior Mary Kokhs hows oft her headband which she made from a bandana. Leg warmers accented many types of outfits. They were worn over jeans with cowboy boots, hiking boots, or mocassins. They were even teamed up with skirts. Fashions 49 What's new Fads are in! Fads—they're here today and gone tomorrow, but while they're in, Everybody who is Anybody participates in the fun. For example, rainbows and unicorns were so popular this year that entire stores in the Lehigh Valley Mall, on Hamilton St., and in the Marketplace provided collectors with rainbows to put in their windows, to hang from the ceiling, or as the theme of a decorator bedspread. Unicorns galloped across stationery, or made ideal cute little horses with a horn for sterling silver pins. The popular Rubik's cube kept many a student's mind boggled during study halls. Did any of the students who got all six colors to match cheat a little by using one of the solution books also available in the malls? After spending study halls working on those cubes, many needed to imitate the college look ' and dragged home nylon gym bags stuffed with homework and textbooks. The bags were in, explained Sophomore Cindy Varey, because with basketball practice every night, and gym and swim two times a week, I have to have a waterproof bag for the wet stuff. It takes a load off my hands with its convenience. With the books safely tucked away, hands were left free to clap to the music coming out of Sony Walkmans and box .radios, a fad so popular that the administration banned playing the radios in the halls in the middle of the year. Senior lynn Duddek embroiders her fashion piilow ol «i unborn while she has some free time from working in the nurses office during her study halU. During the middle ol the year Sony Walkmans and Box Radios were banned from Patkiami Senior Sue P.ilguta listens to her Sony Walkman during one of her study halls 50-Student life FAVORITE COLOR 1 Blue 2. Purple 3 Bl.uk FAVORITE MUSIC CROUP 1 I id Zeppelin 2 AC DC 3 Journey FAVORITE AI BUMS 1 Foreigner 4 2. Escape 3. Back in Black FAVORITE RADIO STATION 1 VVZZO 2 WVSP 3. WiFi FAVORITE SAYINGS 1. Take off 2. What '- up? 3. Awesome FAVORITE TV SHOWS 1. Mash 2. General Hospital 3 Fall Guy FAVORITE MOVIES 1 Radios of the Lost Ark 2 Taps 3. Stripes FAVORITE FOODS 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Lobster FAVORITE CAR 1. Camaro 2 Porsche 3 Corvette FAVORITE CARTOON I Bugs Bunny 2. Smuifs 3 Tom and Jerry Leaving the girls gym locker room. Sophomore Sue Nemeth carries hci nylon gym bag ivhich she tills with her gym clothes and KhjAs for a Jay of school Twisting and turning the Rubik's cube. Senior Mike Nernes tries to figure out the mind boggling solution to this very popular puzzle which has heated many tempers. Fads-51 What's new Falklands at PHS? The incidents of the past year all ! led to the conclusion that world peace is very uncertain. The kidnapping of General James Dozier by Red Brigade terrorists reminded everyone that terrorism is a threat to all countries. The evacuation of West Bank residents before the Egyptian annexation as previously agreed had led to strife among evacuees and Israeli soldiers. The military takeover of Poland caused concern about the possibility of Russian takeover. Strife between Great Britian and Argentina caused the sinking of several vessels and casualties on both sides. Because both countries are allies, the U.S. wished to remain neutral and to work for peace between the two countries. The deaths of famous personages have saddeded many. The drowning of actress Natalie Wood and the drug-related death of comedian John Belushi became Hollywood scandals. The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat shocked the (world. Because of overcrowding in the Lehigh County Prison, officials rented land and workers' quarters in Mohr Orchards to house some of the prisoners. Fearing escapes by prisoners, local residents protested the move but the first prisoners were transferred to the new quarters Thursday, March 4, 1982. Parkland High School made the front page of The Bethlehem Globe Times when shingles and tarpaper blew off the auditorium roof during a storm March 31. A late-season ' snowstorm on Monday, April 6 lengthened Spring Vacation by two days. No one complained. As if all the events which occurred V in the past year haven't been enough. Parkland High School had its very own war. War errupted after contingents from Mr David Diehl's Country 119 removed r. territory (namely a teacher's desk) from Mr. Edward Buss's Country 106. In retaliation, guerillas from Country 106 removed Mr. Diehl's prized lecture podium Mr. Ralph Frederick's Country 121, Pigland, i received the blame for this act. Guerillas then attacked Pigland and left it in a state of disorder Country 119's air attacks on Pigland met squads of Pig Beret who firebombed the planes. A truce was signed, but sporadic attacks continued in spite of the amnesty between the countries' leaders. 52 - Student Life PARDON ? L- V ELL , A LITTLE DEFICIT NEVER HURT ANYONE Fry IT 5 A LOT f LIKE ROBIN HOOD J WE ROB FROM j] THE POOR AND jjk GIVE EO THE RICH. OUR administration is Eliminating . Poverty my student LOAN WAS . CUT OFF, 50 I JOINED THE ARMY jDirector of School Services Mr. Sterling pnyder surveys damages on the auditorium Ido . Shingles and tarpaper were blown off mhe roof during a severe windstorm March Seniors Mike Nemes, Commander of the Pig Beret, and Frank Bostick, Commander of the Armed Forces, abscond with a desk while on maneuvers for the Imperial President of Pigland. Patriotic feelings die hard despite a News views - 53 Individual's special touch We've been told from little on up, Don't settle for basics ' and we Trojans haven't! Each individual inside the classroom has added a Special touch to create the work of art. Administration, parents and fellow students attended the first academic awards night on June 1, to give a special salute to the artists. Two language students pulled out all the creativity they could to compete at Moravians college's foreign language day. Senior Ann Rosenberger captured the first place German declamation trophy from nine other contestants. Becky Smith, senior, competed as a Spanish representative and placed second in her category. After taking the SAT's in their junior year, eleven seniors were awarded National Merit letters of commendation. Valedictorian Laurence Kam, David Konuch, Michael Weiss and Sara Baliker were selected as National Merit finalists. Eight students who work on the Co-Op, Do program were also recognized at the awards night. Guidance Counselor Ernest Ibbara handed out certificates. Jennifer Souders was awarded by the National Honor Society for excellence in the vocational program. Picking a verbal battle with any of the 13 debate team members would not be a wise choice after the team defeated Salisbury for the league championship. Team members spent a lot of time practicing their speeches and rebuttals or he ubjec o PA COl 54 - Academics Greeting Class Valedictorian Laurance W. Kam, and Salutatorian Susan Lloyd, Trojan Alumni Arthur Haldemand awards them with the title of Outstanding Scholastic athletes. Students interested in the nursing field sacrafice a few studyhalls to aide Mr. Marian Miller. Junior John Cassidy has his temperature taken by aide Connie Schuber, sophomore. Ever wonder where all those chemicals came from in Biology class? Well Senior Mike Malesky along with other students maintain all articles that are to be refrigerated. Academics - 55 Honors chemistry is one of the harder courses taught by Mr. Mark Schiavone. Juniors Beth Kressley and Diane Lindquist maintain a scientific attitude and measure chemicals accurately for their labs. Senior Dave Kutos uses his earphones to read different types of music in Mrs. Ruth Rayna's Advanced Placement music-listening and literature class. Seniors Scott Buck and Amy Longenberger do some of their in-class work by typing in programs for Mrs. Rosanne Heckman's Advanced Computer class. 56 - Academics AP classes plan ahead for college Students who want more of a challenge have the opportunity to take more difficult courses. These various advanced and honors courses are taught like college courses and give students extra knowledge in a particular subject. One class is the English course that offers honors English for Sophomores and Juniors, then advanced placement 'They're prepared to ace the A.P. exam for college ' English for Seniors. In this course, taught by Miss Audrey Mathison, Mrs. Amy Mutis, and Mr. Edward Mertz, students analyze literature. Miss Audrey Mathison, the eleventh grade instructor said, This class prepares the students to take the advanced placement examination for college. To get into this class, students in ninth grade have the option to take a writing sample and a special group of about 20 students are chosen by the three A.P. English teachers. Students are selected on their verbal scores, IQ, overall grades, and the writing sample. One of the harder science courses is taught by Mr. Mark Schiavone. Honors chemistry is for students who are planning a science-related major. Mr. Richard Thompson teaches another science course, advanced biology, where students are required to have no less than a C in biology and background in Algebra 1 to be accepted. The A.P., honors, and advanced classes are for students interested in applying their ability in whatever area they excell in. In Mrs. Amy Mutis's A.P. English class. Senior Laurence Kam, valedictorian of his class, looks at his term paper on Franz Kafka that was recently returned to him. Ap dosses - 57 Juniors are called in for conferences with their guidance counselors, to get them started on college hunting. Mr. Paul Jenkins works with the computer that is hooked up to Lehigh. A full list of colleges which specialize in the students' career interest will he printed out. College handbooks, filmstrips, and pamphlets are available to the students for further research into their college preference. Seniors Cheryl Reinert and Sue Reaser look over the books for last minute details on their choice. 58 - Academics Should I go to college? For many seniors, the biggest question of their last year in high school is one they've been trying to find the answer to for three years: Should I go to college? Even though they may have been following the traditional college prep program of academic classes and have gone through every __________ standardized test (PSAT's, SAT's, ACT's, anyone?) that researchers can devise, they still spend part of their senior year making that final decision about the future. For help many went to the guidance department and consulted the Guidance Information System (GIS), a computer program that researches colleges and careers for students. GIS has been available for several years, but more students than ever took advantage of its multiple- page printouts because each guidance counselor now has a terminal on his or her desk. Counselor Paul Jenkins 'I'm excited to go; I'll meet new people' explained at a School Board meeting that the service provides students with more information than they could ever find by paging through a stack of college catalogs. Once the decisions have been made, however, the applications process begins. Don Faulstick, a senior, has been accepted at Mansfield State. He wants to go because they have a good criminal justice system and I'll get to play football. Choosing a college is a tough decision for seniors to make. As soon as they decide, students chioces are posted on the Guidance bulletin board. Senior Barb Cline inspects the list to see where her friends are going. Research - 59 In partial fulfillment of his class requirements. Sophomore Tim Frantz maintains a steady hand while lettering a title block for Mr. James Lutz's drafting class. A lot of imagination and talent are what make a successful journalist. Senior Donna Langsam practices her skills while editing a story for Miss Audrey Mathison's journalism class. While displaying her artistic skills. Junior Lori Now concentrates on adding the finishing touches to her art project. Most students consider art class a fun” elective. 60 - Academics Choose an elective ora career Let's see. I want something easy. Maybe an elective wouldn't be much work. But which one should I take? Among some of the more popular fun electives are broadcasting and the art courses. Graphic Arts consists of drawing blueprints and printing. First and second year students study the basics, while third year students go on to more technical studies such as architecture and drafting building blueprints. 1 believe drafting can help me later in life. It can help me in engineering, is Junior Dave Drexinger's point of view. Broadcasting is meant for the consumer of the mass media. The influence of television is taught the first quarter, while the technical aspects of broadcast writing are learned the second quarter. Students may put together radio programs or even T.V. programs (if the video machines work). Art students draw, paint, sculpt with 7 think art is life; an expression of things' clay and learn calligraphy. About five out of every one hundred students taking art decide to make it their career. It's hard to make a living, concludes art teacher Mr. John Antonik. I think art is life itself, an expression of things happening. He feels that his elective will help students with their future. I think their lives will be enriched. Their lives changed because they can prove they are somebody important and what they have to say is important. Concentration, steady hands and a lot of patience are what go into becoming a superb woodshop student. Junior Steve Super and Senior Mark Lenta seem to have what it takes while working on their projects. Electives -61 Difficult electives can be fun Electives are usually thought of as fun, easy courses taken to fill up time, but students find out some electives are harder than they thought. Anatomy and Physiology is one of the harder new electives. If a student desires to take this elective but does 'It helps students into the medical profession' not have a B or better in his or her CP Biology class, a teacher's recommendation is needed. Students like this class because they use a human skeleton, dissect cats and observe live mice. Mr. Steve Nemes said, I teach this class because 1 feel it helps students going into the medical profession. One of the newer electives is Basic Composition Practice taught by Miss Audrey Mathison and Mrs. Amy Mutis. It was put into the curriculum for the students who want additional help in writing. Miss Mathison said, I got the idea at an English convention. It sounded like it would really help many of the students at Parkland. Advanced Computer may sound like fun, but it's not the easiest class to get into. At least a C in your CP Computer class and background in Algebra II is required. Mrs. Rosanne Heckman also gives computer tests! The many electives considered hard are worth taking not only because they give students one half to one credit, but they can also help students decide on future careers. Junior Jenny Schadt expresses her ability as a good artist while she scratches ink off of a scratchboard in Mr. Robert Beider's art class. 62 - Academics Senior Bill Pine studies the chest muscle during a cat dissection in Anatomy class. Juniors Pete Julio and Scott Looker assist. After learning the muscles, the students took a lab practical. In Basic Composition Practice class students don't only write simple paragraphs. Here Juniors Brad Kaplan and Kelly McDonough practice writing answers to science essay questions. Hours of practicing an instrument is hard work, but is required of band members. Junior Dave Borger concentrates on playing the right notes on his bass for stage band. Electives - 63 Study time: it’s not so bad after all Homework. In the studyhalls? No, too dark. On the bus ride to school? No, too bumpy. At home? Well ... in desperation, maybe. Students, when doing their homework, have many places to choose from. Studying can be done in bedrooms, outside in the sun, the traditional study hall, and even right before the class that the assignment is due in. I do my homework in studyhall, because then I don't have to do it at home, said Craig Palmer, a senior. As boring as study time may be, it can be made more enjoyable by several different techniques. Doing assignments while listening to the stereo or talking on the phone seems to help many students make their study time pass more quickly and bearably. Most do their homework just to get it finished. But some put forth more effort than others. After all, says Junior Barb Festger, Better grades mean a better future. To many, studying in silence is important. I usually study in quiet because I want to listen to what everyone else is saying, said Craig. Some want the silence but just can't get it. I want the silence but unfortunatly, my seven-year-old brother enjoys bouncing a ball on the 7 do my homework in study hall, not at home' kitchen floor beneath me, said Allyson Sinclair, sophomore. Some just can't hack the silence and need a distraction. I usually study with the stereo on. I can't study in silence, said Walt Risley, sophomore, with a slight smile. Many students think homework is important but just can’t find the time. Sports and even other teachers' homework sometimes get in the way. Sometimes I have so much 1 just don't know where to begin, said Sally Brandeis, senior. 64 - Academics A very confused Algebra student. Sophomore Debbie Kistler seeks help after class from experienced teacher Mr. Craig Beisel. She needed assistance with a confusing Algebra problem. Who is the little boy on the cover of the book Lord of the Flies ? Senior Bob Forstburg carefully ponders the Cliff Notes of the famous book to find the puzzling answer to the question. Sue Pietrzykowski, junior, gets as close as she possibly can to check all of the steps on a very tough Algebra test, while concentrating on keeping up her grade point average. Junior Fred Fox gives a respectful smile to one of the lower library study hall teachers, in exchange for being allowed to help his friend. Junior Doug McLaughlin with his homework. Study time - 65 Assemblies offer rock to opera Save me a seat! Come on! Hurry up! Those are some of the sayings a person might hear when going to one of our assemblies. The Free Fare concert, a five-man rock group, kept everyone singing and laughing, while the opera singers put everyone in a different beat. But the assemblies weren't all music; also presented were selling assemblies for the class ring and the yearbook. A filmstrip was shown in both of these. 'They are great when you get out of class7 This is the scene at the assemblies. Everyone runs to get there and search for their friends or save about ten seats for all of them. Then they all sit together, while the teachers walk up and down the rows trying to keep them quiet. Finally the assembly starts. They're great when they get you out of class, said Sophomore Carolyn McKelvy. They can get you out of boring classes, but with the Guidance Department assemblies you still deal with the school because there they schedule students for next years classes, or they talk about the SAT's. So far the assemblies have been good, but there haven't been enough of them, said Sophomore Lynn-Anne La belle. Talking into a microphone, this scientist shows the various chemistry students in the audience how and what happens when a person mixes different chemicals. 66 - Academics Three of the five members from the Free Fare group sing and yell their their brains out while everyone but the lead singer plays some type of instrument. The Armed Forces are promoted in many ways. Northeast Express, a rock band from MacGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, is only one method of promotion. The band performed in an assembly, organized by Mr. Fleming, on Jan. 14. The excited audience, consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, watch the Free Fare concert while the group freaks out by singing, dancing, and doing other crazy things for their act. Assemblies 67 In their Algebra class. Sophomores Robert Price and Scott Loch study to try to figure out the hard problems they have just been assigned for homework. In this Health class a group of students is taught how to perform mouth to mouth resucitation and CPR. Mr. Scott Levan teaches his student, Senior Karen Horn. Junior Fred Fox carefully steadies his hand while he pours a mixture of various chemicals from a pipette into a test tube for his Chemistry class. 68-Academics CP Students prepare for future Nationwide, three of four students graduate from high school and about two-thirds of those graduates go to college. Parkland students seem to follow the national trend. Approximately two-thirds of the class of 1982 will attend college. College prep (CP) students are required to take CP English II, History, some form of Math and Biology in tenth grade. As juniors they must take C.P. English III and Modern European History. English helps prepare students for college by use of writing term papers. Also American literature 'Teachers can be really tough on students' is read and discussed. Seniors must take English to analyze and study British literature. Along with studying literature, is oral reports. Usually this requires that a student give a report on a book that they were assigned to read. Many students feel that the college course is too hard and will lower their grades; therefore, they feel they will have a hard time making it into a decent college. One student felt differently though; he said, Students are making a big deal about grades since there has been a lot of coverage in the paper dealing with the Parkland grading system. The college course is as hard as you make it to be and it really depends on the teachers. Some teachers can be really tough on the students-some go out of their way to make it harder and then other teachers are fair with their tests and the way they grade. Sophomore Luke Sinclair carefully dissects a perch in Mr Duane Ashenfalders CP Biology class This is one of many labs they have experimented with. College prepatory - 69 Business demand is great The demand is great. Businesses are looking for highly trained people more than they ever have before. Does the high school provide a business course that will train our students adequately? Many of the business students feel that the course that is offered is very adequate. Junior Robin Stettler said, I think I won't have a hard time getting a job because of the business curriculum offered. Others agreed, saying that they feel Parkland offers one of the best business courses in this area. New students often claim that the course at their old school was much easier than the training received 'This course will help me in the future' here. Students are given a wide selection of courses such as Shorthand, Office Practice, Accounting, Business Law and Sales, Typing, and other business related courses. The sophomores are required to take Typing I. Typing II is required of all juniors while they may chose between taking Business Law and Sales or Shorthand. Seniors must take Office Practice and can choose Secretarial Practice or Clerical Practice and are offered Law and Sales and Bookkeeping as electives. One junior said, I think I made a good choice in taking this course because of the wide variety of jobs available in the business world. One requirement for office machines class is to learn how to opperate the mini-computer. Senior John Carr prepares an invoice for an office as one of the exercises for the class. 70-Academics Payroll practice is required for Business Seniors. Students must learn the use of each machine that is involved in running a business. Senior Diane Schilling calculates an assignment on an adding machine. Perfection and speed are necessities for students interested in pursing a career as a secretary. College is not a requirement but very helpful in this populated an area. Senior Michele Ridgick practices upon her business skills. Margins, spacing, and tabs, must be set correctly on the typewriter to have a presentable letter. Junior Beth Hughes begins to insert her paper for her class drill after a sixty second practice. Buisness -71 Vo-tech packs skills into half day HOSA, JRA, DECA, FFA—most students who stay at home school all day have no idea what they are, but students attending Lehigh County Vocational Technical School (Vo-tech) do. Most people think of Vo-tech only as a place for learning a trade or skill such as Carpentry, Interior Decorating, and Cosmotology, but vo-tech offers more. It offers various clubs to help the student expand their knowledge in the subject they specialize in. These clubs are: HOSA (Health Occupation Students of America), JRA (Junior Restaurant Association), FFA (Future Farmers of America), and DECA (Distributive Education Club of America). 'It teaches me to strive for leadership' They aim at making their members more efficient in their trade and leaders. This year a leadership meeting was held at Cedareatery for the clubs, and HOSA sold candy so they could buy plants to distribute to the elderly at old age homes. They also planned a trip to Lancaster to compete against others schools using their knowledge of medical terminology. Junior Karen Schneck said, I think the clubs are a good thing to get involved in because it's fun, but at the same time it teaches us to strive to be leaders in the community. The MOE (Multi-Occupational Experiences) program is offered at tech for sophomores. This allows a student to take courses at tech for a few weeks each. This program enables upcoming juniors to make responsible decisions about what they want to specialize in for their junior and senior years. Working on hairstyling in this class are Seniors Kim Toll and Michele Brooks. While Michele carefully curls Kim s hair, she is handed hair clips to hold in the curlers. 72 - Academics Sophomores Missy Grim and Chris Goida use their floriculture talents in their Vo-Tech class. They arrange flowers as a part of one of their horticulture assignments. Senior Richard Burkos repairs a mechanical device for his class work. It will someday be a orking radio that will play as well as one bought in a store. Vocational programs enable students to pursue a trade in their career interest. Senior Peter Roberts is preparing to be an electrician. Repairing lamps is only one requirement. Fred Lux receives DO award On May S, 1982 the 11th Annual Cooperative Education Banquet was held at the Lehigh County Vocational Technical School. At the banquet, Fred Lux, a senior, was named D.O. (Diversified Occupations) student of the year. Along with Fred, seven other Parkland students received awards for their outstanding performance on their job. They were: Antonio Sorrentino, Tom Kuntz, Tami Beil, 'Most of the awards went to Parkland' Gene Knappenberger, David Albertson, Mark Jacoby, and Timothy Seyler. Senior Lori Sensinger said, I was really surprised by the recognition that Parkland students received and I think that most of the awards went to Parkland. D.O. stands for Diversified Occupations and these are students that attend the high school for half a day and go on a job the other half. Co-op (Cooperative opportunities) are students that previously went to vo-tech for half a day and school the other half. They now have a job related to the trade they pursued at tech and no longer go to tech. There are many requirements made of D.O. and Co-op students. For example: D.O. students meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for class with Mr. Wentz, an instructor from vo-tech. In class they practice doing interviews, writing letters, and discussing job safety. Their work really pays off because it helps them gain knowledge and skills in the career of their choice. Senior Gene Knappenberger carefully watches his balance on a Continental Boiler. Gene was one of the many Parkland students to win an award at the 11th Annual Cooperative Education Banquet held at vo-tech. Senior Fred Lux works at his afternoon job for the family business at Lux's market. This is part of his normal week day schedule when he went to school in the morning. 74 - Academics Co-op, D.O. - 75 Committee releases report A year long, intense investigation of Parkland's grading procedures by the Grading Committee finally came to an end in November. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Traub began the inquiries concerning grades and formed the Concerned Parents in September 1981 because they felt that they “were powerless to bring pressure upon the School Board, administration and teachers to study and rectify the grading injustices themselves. The controversy began when some students and parents felt that students taking very challenging courses were Everyone should be challenged in a class situation receiving lower grades than in their regular classes. This was found to be false by the committee. I feel that everyone should be challenged in a class situation, said Mrs. Francis Weidner, a parent in favor of the current PHS grading system. However, the results of the investigation also show that CP teachers gave more D's and F's in particular, and more lower grades in general, than CP teachers at other schools in Pennsylvania. The Committee believes that students may therefore have a difficult time getting accepted into the college of their choice. Mrs. Weidner feels that this can be avoided if the colleges are informed of our unique situation. About one year after the initial inquiring, the Committee released its report. One of its major goals will be to implement a standardized grading system which will be utilized beginning with the 1982-83 school year. Another will be to stipulate a transcript to be sent to seniors. 76 - Academics Some of the members of the Grading Committee, Mrs. Dianne Missmer, Dr. Peter Kuriloff, Mrs. Lois Hess, Dr. Edwin Baldrige, and Mr. Donald Hershey accept questions from the audience. Senior T. J. Ortman and Amy Longenberger and Mrs. Renee Gittler (a leader of Concerned Parents) came to the auditorium to find out the final report of the Grading Committee. Several people attending the Grading Committee's final report were Mr. Jerry Ferraro, Miss Audrey Mathison (teachers' association officers), Mr. Bruce Stevenson and Mr. John Ritter (interested teachers). Grading Controversy 77 J Forward, Junior Sherrie Whitman may have ended up with a black eye after the basketball game against Freedom, but that didn't stop the team or her from going to the East Penn playoffs. Congratulations! were in order as the clown from Bennets balloons awarded Senior wrestlers during the half time meet against the Bethlehem Golden Hawks. Mark Lentz receives his balloon as his father awaits. Outstanding Senior athletes were honored by the Trojan Varsity Alumni club on June 1, 1931 at the Athletic awards. Seniors Todd Reimert and Chris Peischel receive their trophies and handshakes from an Alumni for outstanding baseball players. 78 - Sports V. Athletes winning combination Artists require time and patience so that they may attain the desired affect for their work of art. Athletes also must prepare for their sport, devoting time and energy for the good of the team. Practices begin right after school, and end usually at 5:30, just in time for the last bus departing from the school. Saturdays during the fall and winter months the doors are let open. Hours of practicing promoted the desired end that everyone had tried so hard to achieve as records were being broken right and left. Senior Jim Joseph made a bright splash, as he broke the 1975 football rushing record by some 200 yards setting the new record of 2900 yards. The girls basketball team took a trip to their first interdistrict playoff game against Williamsport, and the farthest they've ever gone in state playoff. Jean Falise, senior was named to the division all star team, while teammate Junior Sherrie Whitman was named to the East Penn all star team. I wanted to break all the girls running records. We did that in all of the running events except the 3200 relay. Sophomore Renee Shear broke records in the 100, 200, and the 400 relay. On June 1, 1981 The Trojan Varsity Alumni club honored outstanding Senior athletes. Seniors James Joseph, and Beth Simock were awarded Outstanding Male and Female athletes. r V Tonnic- Gi1s Msh 122; I vl IIIIO ■ Bowers pleased by wins I'm very pleased with this years' season ' Coach Scott Bowers said. After all, he should be very pleased with the girls tennis team having a record of 12-2, finishing third in the league, and sending Seniors Chris Bott and Jane Kuss to states. The team opened the season with a decisive victory over Southern Lehigh. From there the team went on to defeat Saucon Valley, Freedom, Dieruff, Stroudsburg, William Allen, and Liberty. The next game was against Phillipsburg, the 1 team in the league. Coach Bowers said this was the best game of the season, even if the girls did not think so. Unfortunately, the girls lost to Phillipsburg, 4-3. But soon they were back on the winning streak by defeating Northampton. However, the streak was soon broken again by Emmaus, the 2 team in the league. Again the score was 4-3. After the Emmaus game the season bounced back with victories over Whitehall, Bethlehem Catholic, and Easton. Coach Bowers said he had two goals, To enjoy the season, and to send girls to states in singles and doubles. Coach Bowers did his best to accomplish his first goal and achieved his second by sending Bott and Kuss to states in doubles. Summer practices involve long hours of working on backhands, forehands, and serves. Junior Jane Spang takes a break from the hot summer workouts to get a cold drink. rime out This year Parkland sent Seniors Chris Bott and Jane Kuss to states in doubles. Coach Scott Bowers said, I am very proud of the two of them. By making states Chris and Jane managed to achieve one of Coach Bowers' more difficult goals. The girls lost to the team that eventually won the state competition in the first round. But even though they lost, they gave it their best shot. Jane said we played a good game, considering how nervous we were. Repeating the fact that they were nervous Jane laughed and said, we did ok. Seniors Chris and Jane managed to complete their final year at Parkland with great success. 80 - Sports Scores Girls Tennis PHS OPP 7 Southern Lehigh 0 5 Saucon Valley 1 5 Freedom 2 7 Dieruff 0 6 Stroudsburg 1 7 Allen 0 5 Liberty 2 3 Phillipsburg 4 5 Northampton 2 3 Emmaus 4 6 Whitehall 1 4 Bethlehem Catholic 3 4 Central Catholic 1 4 Easton 0 Record 12-2 X Stretch! was the name of the game as Junior Caryn Frank moves as fast as possible to return the ball to her opponent. Caryn was a familiar face on the court this year. After using a strong forehand to return the ball. Senior Jane Kuss awaits the return from her opponent. Jane had a outstanding season in her last year at Parkland. Backhands are often thought to be one of the harder moves in tennis; however. Senior Chris Bott shows that they can be performed with style and precision. Senior Jini Bhide returns a serve to her Easton Front Row: Beth Kressley. Jill Stein, Jini Bhide, Laura Benner Row 2: Chris Mackiewicz, Jane Kuss, Jane Spang, Caryn Frank, Chris Bott. Sally Brandeis. Row 3: Coach Scott Bowers, Kim Engle, Sarah Driscoll, Rachel Father, Paula Baiman, Liz Weinberger, Tama Stein, Kelly Kriner. opponent. Jini's doubles performance contributed greatly to Parkland's win over Easton during a home match. i � a. Girls Tennis - 81 r — UftrUou1 Flick off ends nuuncy. in PHS favor Allen and Emmaus provided the most supensefilled games for the Varsity Hockey team this year. For instance, with only two minutes left in the Allen game and Allen leading 2-1, Junior Laurie Moser scored to tie the game and put it into overtime. A flick-off decided the game in Parkland's favor. Another example of this was the Emmaus game where Parkland once again won by a very close flick-off. Senior Ann Cwitkowitz was the high scorer on the team, followed by Moser and Junior Karen Marsteller. For the second consecutive year the girls have improved their record by four wins. They ended the season with a record 14 wins and 4 loses which tied them with Allen for second place. The girls also went on to the semifinals in district competition. Mrs. Louise Haines, coach of the varsity team commented in the girls' progress by saying, There are quite a noticeable improvement from the beginning of the year and I feel that the girls did an excellent job. Time out Coming out high scorer as a junior during the 80-81 season, Senior Ann Cwitkowitz, center forward, once again proved herself an excellent field hockey player, scoring 17 goals and earning a place on the East Penn All-Stars First Team Offense. The All-stars were chosen by the league coaches voting for top playing performers. Ann played three years of Varsity field hockey. Teamwork is important, says Ann, everybody stayed together, everybody worked together. We helped each other out. The coaches made you work, but we had fun, too. I love playing hockey! above: Waiting for some action, Ann Cwitkowitz all star player, takes a break. Scores Varsity hockey PHS OPP 2 Easton 6 5 Freedom 1 0 Allen 2 0 Emmaus 1 2 Whitehall 1 2 Liberty 1 3 Dieruff 0 1 Northampton 0 1 Phillipsburg 0 1 Easton 0 1 Freedom 0 2 Allen 1 2 Emmaus 1 1 Whitehall 3 2 Liberty 1 5 Dieruff 0 4 Northampton 0 2 Phillipsburg 0 5 Allen 4 5 Stroudsburg 2 Record 15-5-0 Scores JV hockey PHS OPP 0 Easton 2 1 Freedom 1 1 Allen 1 1 Emmaus 0 0 Whitehall 1 1 Liberty 0 2 Northampton 0 0 Phillipsburg 0 2 Easton 2 Freedom 1 0 Allen 0 1 Emmaus 2 1 Liberty 0 3 Northampton 1 1 Phillipsburg 0 Record 7-4-4 82 - Sports A ......!!!!Sli22M!!!!,,,,,l,,,||IM,,,l,,,BM!!5!2H • itl . . .__ •• � � � Ma� m� ||||||..|||||..-..|||||||||y i :::Hs:2 SsHiiiiiMW: :- ssssi 1 7 � .� iu� umu- •Tin yT — •••• m k 1 ntMOa imftu :!! ;;;.... • ■ •■■•■■■■ ,M,,,,S!S •tlHlllHM 1UMUH ! ilMMWM' 4� � • I I - - «••■•! numiiW “'I'lMl,, ‘•••iniilJ Uiiui..; 2 After a post-game congratulations by Mrs. Louise Haines, the team celebrates a victory. The girls exhibited enthusiasm and spirit throughout their season. Junior, Stephanie Kandefer dribbles the ball down the field while Junior Anna Caramuche races along side with Stephanie defending the teams moves, both using their acurate skills. Nearing the cage. Junior, Stephanie Kandefer maneuvers the ball between the defense of the Easton players and with her own teamates to score another goal for Parkland. Front Row: Laurie Moser, Gayle Berrier, Erin McGinely, Asst. Coach Cathy McCullough Row 2: Mitch Miller, Karen Marsteller, Erin McCann, Kelly Farrell, Mrs. Haines, Row 3: Karen Donmoyer, Ann Cwitkowitz, Del Tirpock, Cindy Body, Kerrie Melhorn, Chrys Durant. Front Row: Lynn Labelle, A. Smith, Lisa Carter, Kelly Phillips, Sue Nemeth Row 2: Mrs. Haines, Mary Chuhinka, Daneile Mowery, Cathy Schuler, Kim Hall, Dawn Spence, Asst. Coach Cathy McCullough Row 3: Laura Hertz, Kim Caton, Steph Kandefer, Helen Penkal, Anna Caramuchos, Sue Hielman. Field Hockey - 83 r A Kb Gotfers eam record wins: wUII ■ f5-5 and 3rd in league Things did not look very promising for the golf team after their first match this season. Becahi and Emmaus had beaten the Trojans by a total of seven points. I told them that they would have to win the rest of their matches, said coach Douglas Lindenmuth. Well, the Trojans did not win the rest of their matches but, they did win fifteen of the last eighteen en route to a 15-5 season and a respectable third place finish in the East Penn League. After a 10-10 season last year the team showed much improvement. We had an excellent group of seniors, commented Mr. Lindenmuth. Paced by seniors Bob Rave and Dave Demko, the Trojans were a worthy opponent for their East Penn competition. Rave had the lowest average on the team (77), and finished fourth at the league tournament. Demko had the second lowest average (79), placed seventh at Districts, and competed at States. Other contributing seniors were, Tim James, Adam Brosius, and Howard Lessel. Perhaps the most integral part of Parkland's record was the underclassmen. Their natural ability helped the whole team. said senior Tim James. Time out In 1968 the Parkland golf team had a total record of 5 wins, 42 losses, and 1 tie. But in that year Mr. Douglas Lindenmuth was named coach of the team. In the fifteen years that he has been coach, he has accumulated a record of 116 wins, 80 losses, and 1 tie. If ever there has been a program that has turned around, it has to be the golf program at Parkland. But, as in most cases, records can be deceiving. Mr. Lindenmuth enjoys winning but it is not the reason for his involvement. I love the game, and the kids. 1 coach for the fun of playing not because I want to win. the coach said. With Mr. Lindenmuth as coach of the golf team, will provide fun and winning for a long time. Scores Golf PHS OPP 395 Bethlehem Catholic 391 Emmaus 392 400 Liberty 426 Phillipsburg 445 419 Emmaus 416 Phillipsburg 421 403 Freedom 407 Allen 410 410 Liberty 432 Dieruff 541 406 Northampton 429 Easton 432 425 Northampton 456 Easton 459 399 Bethlehem Catholic 390 Central Catholic 410 416 Allen 415 Central Catholic 422 413 Freedom 420 Dieruff 527 Record 15-5 84 - Sports Front Row: Steve Gadomski, Scott Reichard. Bob Kave, Tom Arnold. Row 2: Coach Douglas Lindenmuth, Bret Simock, Dave Demko, Tim James, Stephen James. Putting is a skill which is vital for a good golfer. Here, Senior Howard Lessel prepares to attempt a long putt and shows good form as he chokes up on his club for the shot. As his Allen opponent looks on. Sophomore Scott Reichard tees off. Scott was one of the sophomores who helped to improve the team's record this season. Scott turned in several good performances during the year. Putting across the green sophomore Bret Simock encounters twigs and leaves as a possible hazard. With most of his scores in the eighties, Bret had an excellent season. Watching his putt roll toward the cup. Senior Dave Demko exhibits good putting form. Dave h'«is a key player for the Trojans this season. His scores were consistently in the seventies. Golf - 85 Tmrl 1 Cross Country ends lUVrlVi season with fourth in ieague With the help and training of Coach Carmen Hagelgans Cross Country ended its season by placing fourth in the League Meet with 109 points. The team also placed fourth in District XI. Senior Mark Dufour stated, I feel our team worked together to achieve its highest potential ' They succeded in pulling their efforts into one. The most consistent runner was John Andrews. Andrews took Parkland's first places this season. John said, My favorite meet was probably the Whitehall meet because I revenged an earlier loss. Mike Scharf, junior, took almost all thirds. Mike said, My favorite course was Monocacy Park in Bethlehem. My best races were there. He and Senior Will Noyes were two of this years most improved runners. Noelle Rigler, the only girl running last year, received the company of Senior Barb Cline. Cross Country runners can get scholarships but it's very rare, state Coach Hagelgans. In order to get a Scholarship you must be an outstanding runner. If a runner is chosen, grades are important even if you do excel in running. Barb Cline, senior, heads towards home after a long and tiring run. She joined Noelle Rigler as one of the first two girls ever on Cross Country team. Time out Coach Hagelgans has been the Cross Country Coach for fourteen years and a marathon runner for the last ten years. His two most recent marathons include the Marine Corps Marathon and the Philadelphia Independence Marathon. Coach Hagelgans said, I like to run so I can eat and drink; if I run ten miles a day I can consume at least one thousand calories extra. He participates in all running with his team, which includes their workout of seven to ten miles per day; this does not include his personal and weekend workouts. Coach Carmen Hagelgans and Allen High's Coach Mike Davis, calculate the final scores at a home meet against Allen. Allen took the meet by three points. Scores PHS Cross country OPP 34 Easton 21 18 Northampton 41 26 Liberty 33 24 Central Catholic 33 25 Phillipsburg 31 25 Dieruff 32 23 Liberty 36 29 Easton 26 15 Bethlehem Catholic 48 30 Whitehall 27 15 Freedom 50 30 Allen 27 15 Bethlehem Catholic 50 38 Emmaus 17 27 Whitehall 29 32 Allen 23 22 Central Catholic 38 24 Phillipsburg 35 15 Freedom 50 27 Dieruff 28 16 Northhampton 42 41 Emmaus 16 86 - Sports At a triangular meet against Whitehall and Freedom High Schools, Senior Laura nee Kam keeps his lead, while teammates. Freshman Bob Jones and Junior Mike Pieroni try to pull ahead. Whitehall took first and PHS placed second. Front Row: Barb Cline, Bryson Hepler, Bob Jones, Mike Pieroni, John Andrews. Row 2: Noelle Rigler, Mike Scharf, Mark Du four. Dave Albertson, Laurance Kam. Coach Hagelgans. Row 3: Craig Palmer, Dave Boyle, Tom Bartholomew, Will Noyes, Dave Jones. Atttempting to gain ground on opponents. Seniors Bryson Hepler and Will Noyes pull up the back as the finish line creeps into their sight. Taking a break during practice. Seniors Dave Boyle, Mark Dufour, and Noelle Rigler discuss their last meet and their goal for future meets. Cross Country - 87 CA ror1 Soccer’s young team pulls OvWUCI ■ through to beat Bechai Going into this season as a young team, seemed to make the Trojans the underdog. This was not true as the team from Becahi found out by the second game of the season. Trojans, down by 2 goals, thought the effort would be useless. But, after a little pep talk from Coach Dennis Krummanocker, PHS pulled from behind to win the game in the closing minutes. Our best achievement was against Phillipsburg, for we swept 2 of our 3 games this year from them,: added Paul Fidrych before the season retired. 'The team was packed with ninth graders and rookies, stated Coach Krummanocker. Among these first year starters was Senior Robert Graver. Graver did an exceptional job goaltending the Trojans. Despite the misleading record of 3 wins and 11 loses, the Trojans turned out some outstanding players. Junior Fred Fox was named to the East Penn All Star Team for the 2nd consecutive year. Paul Fidrych and Greg Scharf were placed on the senior all-stars this season. I t Through the development years of the team. Senior Paul Fidrych saw it all happen. Paul started soccer in second grade in Maryland. When he moved here he joined the South Parkland team until he was old enough to go with the trojan's team. Paul started three consecutive years on the varsity team, never missing a single game, and saw the team mature. The team began as a brawing or a kill team in its early years and changed rapidly into the young technical team it was this year. Paul said, the outlook for the up and coming years are bright because there are many young players getting involved. Scores Varsity soccer PHS OPP 1 Southern Lehigh 2 11 Bethlehem Catholic 1 4 Easton 6 3 Emmaus 11 3 Dieruff 2 4 Phillipsburg 1 2 Allen 8 1 Freedom 11 1 Liberty 2 4 Bethlehem Catholic 2 1 Easton 5 1 Emmaus 7 1 Stroudsburg 3 1 Dieruff 3 1 Allen 8 2 Phillipsburg 1 6 Liberty 7 2 Freedom 4 Record 4-13-1 Scores JV soccer PHS OPP 3 Bethlehem Catholic 0 0 Easton 1 2 Emmaus 3 2 Dieruff 3 7 Allen 4 5 Phillipsburg 1 1 Freedom 4 1 Liberty 4 5 Bethlehem Catholic 3 5 Stroudsburg 0 4 Easton 3 0 Emmaus 2 1 Dieruff 3 3 Allen 0 Record 7-7-0 88 - Sports During a time-out Coach Denny Kromonoker is offering inspiring words in an effort to gain a couple more points, during the game against Phillipsburg. Front Row: Paul Patrella, Mike Schaffer, David Bass, Rick Catham Row 2: Glenn Gerchman, Steve fox, Fred Fox, Scott Erdman, Scott Weigle Row 3: Coach Dennis Krummanocker, Pete Geotz, Jim Hare, Mike Toll, George Magditch, Mike Emmereth, Mike Weiss Row 4: Greg Scharf, Bob Graver, Paul Fidrych, Bryan Weiss. Defensive fullback Sophomore Scott Erdman goes up for a Head-Ball against his Opponent in whom the Trojans enrouted to a 4-1 victory over Phillipsburg. Dribbling down the field. Junior Half-back Rick Latham baats out his Phillipsburg opponent at the last section as he looks for an ppening toward the goal. Fulback Paul Fidrych starts the offensive attack down field as he passes to an awaiting team down field to complete as P-burg oppopponent Mark Oyer falls back. Soccer - r Football: Jim Joseph breaks running record 2914 yds. The most exciting and heart-breaking game of the season was the Trojans first home game. Trailing Stroudsburg 8-0 at half-time, Parkland fought back to an 8-8 tie in the third quarter. Stroudsburg then kicked a field goal to take an 11-8 lead late in the game. After deciding to allow the Trojans a safety rather than punting from the end zone, the Mountaineers turned the ball over to the Trojans at mid-field. Parkland, forced to try for the touchdown due to an injury suffered by Mark Reed, their field goal kicker, scrambled to reach the end zone before time ran out. But the clock was quicker than the Trojans and they ran out of downs inside the 10 yard line. That game showed the importance of a good kicking game, said senior Frank Bostick, but we still should have won. Indeed, Parkland led in every category except, unfortunately, scoring. Parkland finally got a well needed break from their losing ways the following week against Central Catholic. After two weeks of frustration, the Trojan scoring machine found its groove as the Parkland team breezed to an impressive 49-7 triumph. We really needed that win, commented senior Bill Pyne. We all remembered last season and nobody wanted that again. Against Phillipsburg, a superb Trojan defense held the Stateliners scoreless. However, the offense which had provided such a punch the week before could not score either. Both teams were left empty-handed with a 0-0 tie. William Allen provided the Trojans with a contest much like that of the week before. Unfortunately, the Canaries scored on a safety very late in the game to defeat Parkland 2-0. Parkland, now with a good record had lost all their games by an average of four points. As Bethlehem Catholic and Liberty were about to find out, the Trojans were not at all pleased with their performance. Parkland beat both-opponents 34-7 and 10-0 respectively. Emmaus and Northampton fell prey to the Trojans in the next two games. In the Northampton game, Jim Joseph broke the Parkland career record for rushing. Parkland won both games. A tough Easton team tied PHS to end a good season for the Trojans. It took Senior Jim Joseph three years to run two miles. In three years of rime out football at Parkland, Jim gained 2,914 yards, the most in the history of the school. He broke the old record set by Vince Quigg in 1974 of 2,700 yards. Besides being an accomplished running-back Jim also, is a fine pitcher for the school's baseball team. Last season he compiled a 6-1 record on the round for the Trojans. But football is Jim's favorite sport. He has good speed for a runner and an uncanny ability to gain yards on his own. Jim realizes, however, that he had a lot of help. The linemen and blocking were always great, he says. I appreciate all the help the coaches gave me also. Scores Varsity PHS OPP 10 Stroudsburg 11 8 Dieruff 15 49 Central Catholic 7 0 Phillipsburg 0 0 William Allen 2 34 Bethlehem Catholic 7 10 Liberty 0 3 Whitehall 30 34 Emmaus 7 20 Northampton 9 8 Easton 8 Record 5-4-2 90 - Sports Undaunted by the oncoming rush. Senior quarterback Don Faulstick attempts to throw a short pass over the Whitehall team 's strong defense. Senior Chris Peischl throws a needed block. Receiving a beautifully thrown pass, Dave Driscoll, senior, concentrates on catching it. Driscoll played football for three years at Parkland. I Front: Jim Joseph, Steve Romanchik, Mike Budline, Joe Pavolko, Mark Lentz, Ted Young, Frank Bostick. Row 2: Clayton Souders, Ray Sannie. Craig Shaeffer, Bill Pyne, Jim Roma, Don Faulstick, Keith Young. Row 3: Patrick McClafferty, Chris Peischl, Scott Buck, Dave Driscoll, Pete Bachman, Doug Krisher, John Pany Row 4: Doug Miller, Scott Hem mis, Ed Schantz, Robert Tice, John Casciano, Mike Joseph, Robert Allen. Row 5: Mr. Schenk. Randy Ruch, Rick DeLong, Jeff Reaser, Bob Karess, Jim Eck. Steve Link, Mike Burell, Mr. Mondschein. Row 6: Mr. Levan, Eric Hanson, Tray Cavendar Al VanNorman, Kirk Oldt, Tim Stangle, Joe Rudderroe, Scott Looker, Coach Bill Dukett. Coach Bill Dukett carefully explains the strategy and gives instructions to his players during a home game against Phillipsburg; the game ended in a tie This was Dukett's last year at PHS. Varsity football -91 p ■ m |l B J. V. football proved to be rOOTDQII. stepping stone to varsity J V football proved to be what I expected it to be a stepping stone to varsity football. Except for the disappointing season I learned a lot about Parkland football and I look forward to next year. Mr. Ashenfalder and Mr. Williams were a great inspiration. We had fun the last two weeks and we won. That is the way I like football to be played, said Sophomore Scott Bergstein as he played the J.V. Football season. The season started out a little rocky for the Trojans with losses against Stroudsburg and Dieruff. Pulling together in the third game the Trojans showed an excellent display of their potential by beating Central Catholic 14-7. From there the season went downhill with losses against Phillipsburg and Allen. In the middle of their losing streak, the Trojans pulled off a tie against Betblehem Catholic 6-6. Unfortunately it was not enough to pull them out of their slump. They went on to lose to Liberty, Whitehall, and Emmaus. By working hard, learning from previous mistakes, and working together the JV football team wiped out Northampton 18-0 and destroyed Easton 23-0. Time out Parkland's Junior Varsity Football program is designed to prepare athletes for the varsity program. Coach Ashenfalder and Coach Williams teach the team the basic fundamentals of running, passing, catching, kicking, and execution. The J.V. football team assembled for their first practice on August 17. Long before any other students were thinking about school, the team was on the field practicing under the hot sun. The team worked long and hard to improve their game. We worked really well together. There was no one outstanding player. We all worked to make the plays work. If one of us got in trouble there was always someone there to help out. said sophomore Scott Loch. Scores PHS JV Football OPP 8 Stroudsburg 25 6 Dieruff 12 Central Catholic 7 0 Phillipsburg 28 6 Allen 12 6 Bethlehem Catholic 6 6 Liberty 18 0 Whitehall 28 0 Emmaus 6 18 Northampton 0 28 Easton 0 Record: 3-7-1 92 - Sports A good defense is not a good offense's best friend, as Sophomore Scott Loch finds out. Here he tries to fight off a defender who read the play perfectly and still attempt to gain yards on this play broken at the line of scrimmage. In football, the ability to run intricate plays is important. If one player isn t where he is supposed to be or does not perform the play correctly, it could be ruined. Sophomore Carl Billera prepares to hand off to Mark Reed, sophomore. Front Row: John Creenburg, Joe Randsom, Dave Hanke, Jeff Budline, Curt Stiefler, Todd Moyer, Carl Billera, Row 2: Kevin Mayer, Scott Bergstein, Scott Amey, Mark Evans, Dave Harris, Gary Kressley, Mark Reed. Row 3: Walt Bauman, Scott Loch, Greg Inman, John Lee, Robert Price, Joe Cavosi, Jeff Alicea Row 4: Coach Duane Ashenfalder, Richard Benckini, Craig Cook, Coach Gary Williams. Sophomore tight end Rich Benckini, works on getting open while a Central Catholic defender tries to prevent him from catching this end zone bomb. Although the pass was dropped, the JV's edged out the Vikings 14-7. JV Football-93 Managers organize for teams Managing isn't just sitting on the sidelines and watching or getting to know the athletes. It takes a bite out of free time. Gutie spends around twelve hours a week managing and this does not include game time. Managers have to be as responsible and dedicated to the game as the participants. Guth, a senior, has been a manager for the Boys Basketball team since his sophomore year. Gutie's first priority is being responsible for all the boys uniforms. If anything is missing or someone has the wrong size, as in our game against Whitehall when 1 recieved the wrong size shorts, Gutie always manages to come through ' Junior, Keith Springs said. Some other obligations in being a Basketball manager include keeping statistics, track of balls, the coach on his planned schedule and eyes out for any help the guys might need. Guth recalls jokingly, Sometimes I'm not on time to get the water bottles filled and back to the guys, which is when they usually have their eyes on me for a change. It's all worth it though, and I'd do it over again without a doubt. I've really made some pretty good friends and have had some nice . times to go along with each and every one of them. Many times it is just the athletes who accept all the well deserved credit for their efforts. However we seem to neglect the people involved behind the scenes, who are also responsible for the team’s success and organization. Without the managers, many of the larger teams and their coaches could very easily end up in massive confusion. Being a manager is great, Barry Gutie Guth stated. Although almost anyone you talk to makes it all seem so carefree and fun, it's hard work. Senior Barry Guth, prepares for practice t by gathering extra basketballs and taking Coach Greacen's paperwork. Barry said, it all over again without a doubt. 94 - Sports Student trainer Scott Hoffert, Senior, and Football managers, Michelle Billera and Alyssa Ratner, juniors, carry out one of their many odd jobs that help aid the J V players at a home game. Junior Ellen Treese, works to perfect her job as a trainer by taping Sophomore, Connie Schubert, also a student trainer. Ellen is showing Connie how to end heel locks. Managing - 95 r Wroctlinn Best meet of season win I CO I III iy over Nazareth 30 2 Winning the Nazareth meet 30-2 was one of our best meets of the season, stated Mr. John Toggas. A come from behind win was established in the last two matches. In the key matches. Junior Scott Hemmis and Senior Mark Lentz in the heavyweight class both scored falls to win the meet. Sophomore Jim Best wrestled the 98 pound class to obtain a 27-3-1 record for the season while at 155 pounds, Steve Anderson finished with a 18-8 record. Best placed third in the District II tournament and was able to hold onto a fourth in the Northeast regionals in the 98 pound class. Many records were broken in this wrestling season. Best had the most back points, team points and most career falls in PHS's history. Anderson obtained the widest point spread of 27 points along with the most reversals. The fastest fall of 20 seconds was earned by Hemmis. We had a statistically better team this year. Our future team will be better because there are plenty of fine sophomore and junior wrestlers moving up next year. commented Coach Toggas. Timeout Senior Buzz Souders took time out to add a few comments of PHS wrestling team. We did pretty good in wrestling this year although a lot of people moved around in different weight classes. It started at 145 and in January after we go 2 extra pds. I went down to 140 and then got taken off the line up. About two weeks later Mr. Toggas asked me to wrestle at 158. Mr. is an excellent coach and is developing the program into a fast and strong team. Requiring wrestlers not in other sports, to lift weights, go to tournaments and to a wrestling camp. In a few years I feel that the program will be as strong as P-burg of Easton. It takes alot of dedication to wrestle. Ask Jim Best if he's under weight, and gets tired of weighing his food he eats and drinks just to make it. 96 - Sports Scores PHS Varsity Wrestling OPP 17 Wyoming Valley West 39 45 Dieruff 12 22 Hazelton 39 36 Southern Lehigh 16 10 Phillipsburg 42 27 Saucon Valley 27 32 Catasaqua 30 23 Emmaus 29 32 Allen 26 47 Central Catholic 14 11 Liberty 46 26 Neshaminy Langhorne 31 14 Easton 37 17 Freedom 38 43 Northwestern 12 33 Whitehall 27 30 Nazareth 24 38 Northampton 24 12 Beca Hi Record 9-9 Tie 1 45 Scores Junior Varsity Wrestling PHS OPP 30 Wyoming Valley West 27 55 Dieruff 6 39 Hazelton 22 56 Southern Lehigh 6 6 Phillipsburg 57 54 Saucon Valley 14 52 Catasaqua 10 25 Emmaus 24 19 Allen 39 30 Central Catholic 27 12 Liberty 48 33 Neshaminy Langhorn 32 10 Easton 48 34 Freedom 28 48 Northwestern 19 36 Whitehall 24 33 Nazareth 30 46 Northampton 19 31 Beca Hi Record 15-4 26 While attempting to attain some back points in the 98 pound division. Sophomore Jim Best, places his Saucon Valley opponent into a pin position, by cradling. After gaining one point by an escape. Senior Buzz Souder readies himself after a devastating arm sweep, that places his Bethlehem Catholic opponent in a head lock. As time grows nearer for Junior Pat Stickler's match against Northwestern, he waits patiently. Wrestlers are split into different weight class divisions, they must make weight or they are unable to wrestle. In the 155 pound weight class. Junior Pat Stickler successfully drives his Saucon Valley's opponent's head into the mat, overtaking him in the January 7th home meet. Front Row: Bob Allen, Clayton Souders, Pat Stickler, Joel Wasson, Scott Hemmis, Mark Lentz 2nd Row: Thurston Nichols, Jim Best, Scott Looker, Carson Kontir, Alan Donlevy, Steve Anderson, Mike Burrell Wrestling - 97 The leader of the team, who organizes the inbound plays, offense and defense. Junior Robin Boyd, fights for control of a loose ball in the home ge against Liberty, while Spitko runs to aid. Senior, Jean Falise, struggles with a Becha-Hi opponent to keep the ball in the Trojanettes' hands while teammates Stacy Spitko, Sherrie Whitman, and Beth Simock wait to see if Falise gets it. Senior Sally Wolfgang goes to work on the boards in the home game against Allen. This was the first year ever for Parkland to beat the William Allen Chicks. Coach Rich Fatzinger watches his starters destroy their opponents while Assistant Coach Dan Waechli and Coach Peggy Coker instruct replacements, Senior Sue Kowalick; Sophomores, Cherly Charles, Lisa Sommers, Stacy Spitko and Sarah Makoul. Front Row: Robin Cilmour, Robin Boyd, Stacy Spitko, Jean Falise, Cheryl Charles. Row 2: Sally Wolfgang, Sherie Whitman, Beth Simock, Sue Kowalick, Sarah Makoul. Erin McCann. 98 - Sports Basketball Tro anetts ellminate DU3KCIUUII. Millionares in playoffs Togetherness was the main element that led the girls Basketball team to their first interdistrict playoff game that ended in victory. And the first time the Trojanettes beat Allen. And the farthest in state playoffs they've ever gone. The Trojanettes' first playoff game was against District 4 champions, the Millionaires from Williamsport. With the score tied at the beginning of the fourth quarter, two layups, free throws, and drives prevented the Millionaires from getting within four points for the rest of the game. PHS eliminated their first competitors in playoffs with a 54-49 final score. Unfortunately, in the second playoff game, the Trojanettes converted only 14 of 56 shots (25%) from the floor, sending the season to and abrupt yet unforgettable successful end as Nanticoke eliminated PHS 51-40. The girls were also the first team to beat undefeated Whitehall. Senior, Jean Falise was named to the Division I All Star Team, while teammate, Junior Sherie Whitman, was named to the East Penn All Star Team. Falise played wing and was known for her 20-footers while Sally Wolfgang, a senior wing, was also carefully watched because of her versatility. Whitman was high-scorer with 484 points, highest rebounder with 317, and collected the most turnovers: 73. Probably the most important person out on the court, who keeps everything organized and under control was junior point, Robyn Boyd, who had the most assists—122 and steals-85. The Trojanetts managed 28.8 rebounds per game, 14 assists and kept their average game at around 50 points, and the opponents around 37. Senior members Erin McCann and Sue Kowalick were major parts in the victories by preparing the team the day before with great defense. Wolfgang said, 'The team was successful due to their determination and ability to work together as a team. Whitman said, If it wouldn't have been for the coaching staff, I doubt we would have gotten as far as we did. Coach Richard Fatzinger started coaching last year and received the Coach of the Year award. Also helping Fatzinger was assistant Varsity coach Dan Waechli, J.V. coach Peggy Coker, Mr. Gary Arbogast, and Mr. Joe Nemeth. Scores PHS Varsity OPP 53 Hazleton 41 44 Northwestern 27 48 Easton 32 46 Quakertown 20 30 Central Catholic 28 34 Whitehall 41 45 Emmaus 34 63 Palmerton 58 62 Bethlehem Catholic 36 60 Freedom 34 55 Northampton 30 58 Phillipsburg 36 59 Liberty 38 47 Pocono Mountain 44 Scores PHS Varsity OPP 53 Allen 44 33 Dieruff 36 48 Whitehall 45 47 Freedom 21 61 Emmaus 34 59 Bethlehem Catholic 27 53 Northampton 25 56 Allen 40 67 Liberty 41 55 Whitehall 60 51 Pocono Mountain 32 34 Dieruff 44 54 Williamsport 49 40 Nanticoke 51 Time out Beth Simock enjoys playing basketball and it shows. An exceptional athlete and good sportsman, this Senior started every girl's varsity basketball game this season. She played in the post position which is played underneath the basket. Simock executed her position very well. Simock was always positioned to block the tallest girl. Because of her ability to block her opponent from rebounding, Simock normally kept her girl from scoring over ten points. She herself is a major rebounder and scored 177 rebounds in just this season. Simock modestly says I feel I improved by gaining more experiance at my position each game and by learning from my mistakes. Girls varsity basketball - 99 Sophomore Sarah Makoul takes a jumper in a crowd of Allen grils. The girls, while playing at home, pulled out an important victory for an 18-4 record. Makoul was the high rebounder with 172. Stacy Spitko, Sophomore, dribbles through a doubleteam to an easy bucket, as Sophomore Kelly Gallagher watches from cross court. This basket added another two points to the girls decisive win over Allen. 100 - Sports Parklands excellent rebounding during the Allen game was a determining factor in the outcome of the game. Sophomores Kelly Gallagher, Cindy Varey, and Lisa Sommer await the outcome of a rebound between sophomore Sarah Makoul and two Allen opponents. Front Row: Cheryl Charles, Kim Springs, Dawn Spence. Second Row: Cindy Varey, Sarah Makoul, Kelly Gallagher, Stacy Spitko Sophomore Lisa Sommers outjumps an Allen defender for a rehound off the offensive boards. With a combination of both a strong offense and defense, the girls won to avenge their 33-26 loss the first time these two teams met. Scores PHS GIRLS JV BASKETBALL OPP 20 Hazelton 29 66 Northwestern 13 33 Easton 15 42 Quakertown 12 41 Central 43 45 Whitehall 20 34 Emmaus 30 61 Palmerton 24 44 Bethlehem Catholic 34 41 Freesom 31 56 Northampton 20 50 Philipsburg 25 40 Liberty 19 _ , „ JV girls gam revenge Basketball: 3326 « � over Allen Unlike the Varsity girls basketball team, the J.V. girls team is unable to build a semi-permanent team up over the years. Each year, the J.V. team is different. Usually the team consists of all sophomores, who the following season move up to varsity and the J.V. team starts from scratch again. This year the J.V. basketball team didn't need the time it takes to build up a strong te; all of the talent needed was just waiting to be guided in the right direction. The girls finished the season with a record of 19-4, which tied them for first with Allen. Under the coaching of Miss Peg Coker, the girls learned the necessary skills to carry them through this year and prepare them for next year's varsity season. Although the girls opened their season with a loss against Hazelton, they went on only to lose 3 more the whole season. From that point on the team racked up the victories by the dozen. Even though the wins often came easily, it was because of the teamwork and the ability to work together. During the fifth game of the season against Central Catholic, the girls were down by 16 points in the third quarter. By being strong on the boards and not from the field the team played some of the best basketball of the season in order to catch up. Unfortunately time ran out before Parkland could dunk the last basket and lost 43-41. Another highpoint in the season was the second Northampton game. At halftime the score was 20-0, Parkland. In the third quarter Coach Peg Coker called a time-out and told the girls not to play tight defense and to let the other team score some points. Even when the girls were not playing tight defense, Northampton could only score 2 points. During the beginning of the fourth quarter Coach Coker told the team not to play defense at all. Unfortunately for Northampton this did not help. The team went on to win 33-4. The high point of the season was the second to last game against Allen. Previously the girls had lost to Allen 33-26. In this game, revenge was extremely evident. The team walked out on the court and totaly destroyed Allen by more than 20 points, 47-26, then walked into the locker room with a great feeling of satisfaction. Scores 65 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Pocono Mountain 13 26 Allen 33 47 Dieruff 49 35 Whitehall 22 47 Freedom 23 30 Emmaus 22 55 Bethlehem Catholic 43 33 Northampton 4 47 Allen 26 53 Liberty 20 Timeout Point guard Cheryl Charles was a major asset to this year's Junior Varsity Basketball team. Cheryl was the high scorer for the team with a total of 254 points. Cheryl's best game was against Whitehall. By acquiring numerous steals and fast breaks she racked up 23 points during the game. Her ability to throw the other team off the track was a quality admired by everyone, especially while using the press against the opponents offense. During the course of the season she often got the chance to play in varsity games as well as Junior Varsity. Cheryl was one of the team teachers, her ability to make the team work together was always welcomed. __________________________y Girls junior varsity basketball - 101 r At the home game against Liberty, Senior Bob Graver (44) goes in for the rebound while Carl Solly, senior (32) attempts to stop a Liberty player as another Senior, Dave Shear comes to his aid. Determined to make it to the basket. Senior Kraig Hess forces his way past Whitlhall's Mike Bobyak for a shot. Hess missed half of this season with a broken hand yet still attended practices. Coach Robert Greacen carefully explains the strategy needed to defeat Liberty. Greacen has coached varsity for 8 years at Parkland, and at the away game at Liberty, received his 100th win. V,______ 102 - Sports Front Row: Jim Sarfert, Kraig Hess, Carl Solly, Todd Reimert, Keith Springs. Row 2: manager. Barry Guth, Mike Sweeny, Bob Graver, Randy Reiss, Dave Shear, Craig Campell, Coach Greacen. _ ■ mb ■■ Coach Greacen Basketball: receives hundredth win this season. Senior Todd Reimert, a starter and one of the team's high scorers performs a right-handed layup in a home game against Liberty. Reimert gave the team the offensive punch they needed. With Allen and Whitehall in the same league, Parkland received a tougher season than anticipated, stated Coach Bob Greacen. The 10-8 record was very misleading, because of their outstanding foes in the East Penn League. With a 13-12 overall record, this gave them the 5 spot, which they shared with Freedom to earn a place in the post season game against Allen. The Trojans managed to get into District playoffs against William Allen High School. Allen's coach John Donmoyer had said that once they received the lead, his Canaries were able to keep the tempo. Greacen's major strategy was to be patient, although he said, We were too patient. Allen led 10-4 after the first period and increased their margin by twelve before Parkland picked up its game, at the end of the half to bring their score closer to Allen's 27-18 lead. The second period turned into a game of cats and canaries. The Canaries would take the major lead, but the Trojans kept going and closed the gap. The third period was identical, but the fourth proved to be most exciting. With little over 6 minutes left, forward Shear scored and was fouled to cut the lead back to 4 points or 40-36. Shear missed the attempt at a 3 point play, but teammate wing, Reimert received the rebound and laid it in. Parkland's only hope was to run with Allen and pick up any scrap possible. Although this plan didn't work, with a little over 4 minutes remaining, the Canaries once again regained their 10 point lead. Reimert came to the rescue and within a minute cut the lead in half, but it was too late. Donmoyer stated, We didn't find the punch needed to knock PHS out totally, they really hustled. Making 59 percent of his shots. Senior Dave Shear led the team with 324 total points. Shear also led the team with the most rebounds at 144. Todd Reimert, senior, held the most points in one game, 27, against Allen in the playoffs while he also was second highest scorer on the team. Reimert also averaged 24 points per game that he started. Bob Graver, also a senior starter, obtained the most steals, 28, while Senior teammate, Carl Solly, had the highest assists, 81. Scores PHS Varsity Basketball OPP 62 Nazareth 75 75 Lehighton 49 46 Easton 50 80 Quakertown 40 56 Central Catholic 55 43 Freedom 58 46 Whitehall 69 59 Emmaus 61 65 Salisbury 59 40 Wyoming Valley West 56 63 Bethlehem Catholic 44 49 Northampton 46 Scores PHS Varsity Basketball OPP 53 Phillipsburg 48 46 Liberty 34 52 Hazleton 37 43 Allen 50 44 Dieruff 65 40 Whitehall 48 63 Freedom 55 62 Emmaus 56 49 Bethlehem Catholic 43 37 Northampton 47 52 Harrisburg 67 58 Liberty 47 59 Allen 66 Time out Senior forward Bob Space Graver has been playing varsity basketball since his sophomore year. Even though Bob was the only starter to return, he said, I felt comfortable playing with this team, because I've been playing varsity with seniors Hess and Reimert since tenth. They were also varsity. Graver averaged 4 rebounds per game, had 28 steals and 35 assists, made 55-82 free throws and 220 points this season. Space was moved from center to forward, which is why he felt he didn't work up to his potential until the middle of the season. Coach Greacen helped him out the most with defensive skills. Graver was PHS's only representative to the East Penn District I All Star Team. Varsity basketball 103 ✓ Some of the members of the boys and girls swim team tensely look on, and boys swim Coach, Mrs. Cathy Platen excitedly cheer one of the swim team members on to victory. 104 - Sports Sophomore Scott Bohner excelled again this year and came close to breaking PHS's 50 freestyle record and also swam the 100 yard breaststroke and medley relay. Executing perfect form in the diving competition Senior Adam Brocious performs one of his reverse pike dives at the December 2nd homemeet against Allen. Front Row: Randy Adams, Jeff Stupak, Craig Sullavin, Dave Dicks, Doug Bailey, Kenvin Miller. Second Row: Joe Armbruster, Mike Nemes, Mark Minardi, Curt Stiegler, Todd Nesley, Paul Termini. Third Row: Coach Bill Collins, Jim Reimer, Bob Fager, Brian Mulqueen, Dave Boyle. Scott Bohner, Adam Brocious, Mrs. Cathy Platen Swimming: Season opens with 104 • 64 win over Pottsville -L The boys swim team pulled together for the best season in eight years. Over all the team finished with a record of 7-2. The list of impressive statistics do not end there; the team finished third place in the East Penn Conference, and seventh in District XI. Not only did the swimmers do well. Todd Nesley received a third place medal in diving at the district meet. The season opened with a decisive victory over Pottsville 104-64. The next meet was against Allen. All of the meets were hard this year, but Allen and Emmaus were the hardes. by Sophomore Curt Steigler. The boys lost to Allen 25-58. From there the season was all up hill with victories over Upper Perkiomen, Northampton, and Easton. The following meet was against Emmaus. The Emmaus meet was the most difficult. The boys put forth their best effort unfortunately it was not enough to win. The team pulled together and finished off the season with victories over Liberty, Dieruff, and Freedom. The boys swim team is one team that Parkland is proud of. Not only are Parkland students proud of the swim team, but coach Bill Collins is also. Scores PHS Swimming OPP 104 Pottsville 64 25 Allen 58 96 Upper Perkiomen 76 91 Northampton 81 54 Easton 28 50 Emmaus 119 46 Liberty 37 46 Dieruff 37 49 Freedom 34 Record: 7-2 Time out Senior Dave Boyle has been swimming for almost seven years, and has been a member of the Parkland High School team since he was a sophomore. Swimming is a great sport and I love the competition said Dave. This year the team had many close meets, two of which came down to the last event. Those were Dieruff and Northampton meets. The team had the best overall record for Parkland since 1965 when they were District Champs. At Districts Dave competed in the 50 and 100 freestyles, and also in the 200 medley relay, which missed the school record by less than a second. That relay consisted of Jim Reimer, Scott Bohner, Mike Nemes, and Dave Boyle. Swimming - 105 Coach Bill Collins and Senior. Laurie Black discuss times and lanes of events coming up in the meet. Black was one of this year’s outstanding swimmers. Front Row: Stephanie Kuntz4 Kathy Gaughan, Shelly Farrel, Second Row: Sue Lloyd, Nora Baliker. Third Row: Coach Collins. Susan Roth, Kelly Campbell, Amy Kiesel, Lori Now, Laurie Palmer, Kelly McDonough, Laurie Black. 106 - Sports The girls swim team pulled out its best record in Parkland history with 7-4. Parkland's medley relay, 100 backstroke, 200 individual medley, 200 and 500 freestyle records were all broken. Freshman, Shelley Farrell participated in the gold medal winning medley relay team in Districts which placed 25th over all in the state. She broke PHS 100 yard backstroke as well as taking first in it at Districts and later placing 12th in states, (in the 100 backstroke) Her greatest accomplishment being the fact she beat Junior Kim Peify of Whitehall with 1:02.27, District record time. Senior Laurie Black, broke PHS's 200 freestyle with a time of 2:05.7. In states Laurie placed 31st in the 50 freestyle beating the District winner and 27th in the 500 freestyle. Black was also a participant in the 200 medley relay team. She was also the only girl to qualify for states in the maximum amount of events (3) this year and in the entire history of the girls team. Proving herself in so many ways, Black was also one of five to qualify from Districts in three events to participate in states. She explains. In order to qualify in states with swimming, you must place 1st or 2nd or receive the qualifying time in Districts, which were held at Allen H.S. Another place winner in Districts, held February 19th and 20th was Senior, Amy Kiesel. She took 11th place at Districts in the 500 freestyle, and swam breaststroke in the winning 200 medley relay. Also placing in Districts was the 400 yard freestyle relay which placed 6th with 4:18.6. The swimmers include Freshman Shawn McDonough, Sophomore Stephanie Kuntz, Junior Kelly McKonough, and Senior Amy Kiesel. Divers also did well this season. Kelly Campbell senior, was one of the outstanding divers taking first places throughout most of the year. She felt her best dive was her half twist. Campbell accomplished her highest score at Upper Perkiomen. It was comprised of six dives totaling 214.95. She placed 2nd in Districts and managed a 14th at states. Junior Kathy Gaughan also did extremely well. She placed 7th in Districts. Tami Nesley a freshman from Springhouse, is the 3rd and last girl's diver. Senior, diver Kelly Campbell performs one of her inward dives during a home meet against Allen. The highest score Campbell has ever received was 214.95 and was comprised of six dives. Concentration is a necessity, as Junior Kathy Caughan, an outstanding diver, prepares herself before one of her dives during a vital meet against Allen. Girls have best season. Swimming, break four records Scores PHS Girls Swim OPP 121 Pottsville 51 34 Allen 49 116 Upper Perkiomen 51 83 Northampton 89 36 Easton 47 66 Saucon Valley 16 66 Emmaus 106 45 Liberty 38 60 Dieruff 23 43 Freedom 40 65 Phillispburg 17 59 Whitehall 24 Record 8-4 Time out The girl's swim team broke many old records and set many new ones. The records were not only Parkland's, but also District records. One of these outstanding performances was in the 200 yard medley relay, in which they placed first. Two of the swimmers were prospective Freshman, Shelley Farrell and Shawm McDonough. Farrell is at Troxell and swam the backstroke for the relay. McDonough comes from Springhouse and swam the butterfly. McDonough said, It was a great experience for me since I'm only a freshman. The other two members include Seniors, Laurie Black and Amy Kiesel. Black swam the freestyle while Kiesel swam the breastroke. Their winning time was 1:59.43. Swimming - 107 t Fighting for the defensive rebound. Sophomore Greg Fox battles an Allen opponent as Brian Ohl, sophomore, blocks out. Trying to prevent a pass to the inside, sophomore Tim Kurtz plays tight defense. Soph Brent Stanley guards weak side while watching for a steal. i Preventing his Allen opponent from driving baseline. Sophomore Walt Risley plays strong defense. 108 - Sports Basketball: JV’s win big over Nazareth From the first practice in the beginning of November to the last game at the end of February, the boys J.V. basketball team worked long hard hours to improve their game. Coach Arthur Smith, a teacher at Troxell Jr. High, spent many hours working the team on fundamentals. Parkland opened the season with a big win over Nazareth. The team was losing at halftime and came back to win 44-37. Parkland then went on to beat Lehighton, Quakertown, and Central Catholic. The following win was against Freedom. Throughout the whole game Parkland was losing, then in Sophomore Sejn McCann taps the ball to an awaiting teammate. Sophomore Scott Marstellar plays back just in case a steal occurs. the 4th quarter, the team pulled together and tied the game. Freedom had a chance to gain the lead but lost it because of a missed foul shot. Next Parkland racked up the wins by defeating Bethlehem Catholic, and Northampton. In the first half of the season the J.V. basketball team lost to a strong Emmaus team. However, in the overtime Parkland beat Emmaus in a very close 50-49 game in which the crowd and the team won't forget. Scores PHS J.V. Basketball OPP 44 Nazareth 37 56 Lehighton 37 49 Easton 51 73 Quakertown 21 63 Central Catholic 48 47 Freedom 43 43 Whitehall 52 46 Emmaus 56 46 Salisbury 53 39 Wyoming Valley West 50 49 Bethlehem Catholic 45 51 Northampton 40 PHS J.V. Basketball OPP 36 Phillipsburg 62 59 Liberty 42 47 Hazelton 43 41 Allen 47 33 Dieruff 37 36 Whitehall 55 33 Freedom 40 50 Emmaus 49 76 Bethlehem Catholic 51 58 Northampton 59 45 Harrisburg 62 44 Liberty 38 Time Out Probably one of the most improved players on the JV team was Sophomore Tim Kurtz. He was an excellent rebounder for the team as well as being a top scorer in many games. Other members of the team knew him as the leader and the catalyst. Tim would always get the guys motivated for a crucial game. Kurtz was a member of the Troxell Junior High team from seventh through ninth grades. He also had the privilege of practicing and suiting up with the varsity team during the playoffs. Tim is an avid basketball player who practices in his spare time to improve his jumping ability, shooting percentage and other basic skills. JV boys basketball - 109 r —: Gymnastics: Practices for the gymnastics team, and all sports for that matter, are hard work. But if the teammates have a good time and really enjoy what they are doing, it doesn't seem that bad. That would best describe this season for the girl's gymnastics team. Most of the girl's had a good time, despite the fact that they did not win any meets. Everyone got along well with each other and especially with the new coach. Miss Arndt is the fourth coach the team has had in four years and everyone really likes her alot. Perhaps previous coaches have been discouraged by the teams record, but Miss Arndt says, I have no complaints! The girl's tried their best and that's what counts. For Junior Terri Kocher, doing her best paid off. She was the only Junior representing Parkland at the District meet. Other high scores were Seniors Stacey Berrin and Lorreen Sell. All of the routines this year were original which made it more exciting. The girl's excelled in the floor exercises and on the balance beam but they hope to do better on the uneven bars next season with the help of upcoming sophomores. Senior Stacy Berrin pauses for a quick moment to retrace the pattern of her balance beam routine. This routine helped to make her overall performance a winning one. Time out Junior Terry Kocher started gymnastics at the age of nine. She was a member of the Parkettes team for five years and attended their summer camp. Now she teaches at her mother's dance school Maryanne's School of Dance. Terry feels she does her best moves when she competes in the floor exercises, she feels most confident while doing a side aerial. Gymnastics coach Sue Arndt commented, I was very pleased with Terry's performance this year. She put forth a lot of effort and as a result, had an excellent season. __________________________________________ 110 - Sports Scores PHS Gymnastics OPP 96.55 Liberty 104.6 96.6 Palisades 110 85 Freedom 126 76.3 Emmaus 126.45 59.8 Allen 99.15 84.7 Easton 107.85 84.6 Dieruff Record 0-7 109 Senior Gail Gockley performs her uneven bars routine at one of the meets. Gail has competed with the Parkland Team for the past three years, and has done a great job for the team. Sophomore Jenni Best and Junior Terri Kocher appear to be concerned while watching other teammates compete. Team spirit is greatly appreciated by everyone. Sophomore Nancy Slick concentrates on doing her uneven bar routine perfectly. It takes great skill and time to do an uneven bar routine, which Nancy has developed over the years. y Gymnastics - 111 Volleyball As a varsity sport ends with 8-10 record It was the first year for the girls Volleyball team in the eight year league. Coach Richard Harakal said, It was very surprising, if we would have played one more game and won, we would have gone to district playoffs ' Senior Chris Bott said, Our best game was the first Nazareth game. The scores were 15-5, 15-5, and 11-15, we really worked hard. Liberty was a close and rough game, but we still tried our hardest. Frequent starters were Chris Bott, Cindy Holler, Beth Kressley, Cindy Body, Allison Wher, and Terry Cusamano who replaced Nani Sinclair after an injury. The first game the girls played was against Nazareth. Cindy Holler commented, It was the first time we ever played together, we did a pretty good job. The liberty game was tough. The scores were 13-15, 15-13, and Ills. Liberty had good spikers, they were good on defense, and did an excellent job returning our spikes, they were a good team. Junior Nani Sinclair uses her strategy to defend her opponents. She uses a dig shot while Cheryl Heintzelman gets ready to take a shot to help it over. Spiker Cindy Holler gets great heigh th to spike the ball over the net while the opponent tries to defend it. Terry Cusamano waits in the background to back her up. Time out Volleyball is now a Varsity sport. Students have been pushing for a girls Volleyball team for years. Last year, a group of people discussed the issue of beginning a team with Mr. Donald Hershey, and a schedule for the team was set up. This first team consisted of 28 girls including 9 freshman who play for experience. When the Volleyball season began, other sports, such as Basketball, were still in practice, making it difficult for the team to find a place to conduct their practices. Two-hour practices were held at Springhouse Junior High from 7:00-9:00. __________________________________________ 112 - Sports Scores PHS Girls Volleyball OPP win Nazareth loss win Freedom loss loss Dieruff win loss Central Catholic win loss Liberty win loss Emmaus win loss Bethlehem Catholic win loss Easton win win William Allen loss win Nazareth loss win Freedom loss loss Dieruff win win Central Catholic loss win Emmaus loss loss Liberty win loss Bethlehem Catholic win loss Easton win win William Allen Record 8-10 loss Parkland's Sophomore Cheryl Heintzelman watches the action as teammate Junior Nani 11111 Sinclair goes to her knees while making a |||||| fabulous save in game number two against II1111 Emmaus. Terry Cusamano sets Junior Cindy Holler up for a spike in an effort to gain a point. Cindy Holler is one of the best spikers on the team. Front Row: Lori Miller, Cindy Holler, Cheryl Roth, Patti Bobbin. Row 2: Nani Sinclair, Carrie Palmer, Laurie Black, Diane Hackler, Beth Kressley. Row 3: Sue Seeling, Chris Bott, Allison Wehr, Annie Rabert, Terry Cusamano. Coach Richard Harakal and the team are in a huddle discussing with each other and deciding how to gain a couple of more points on the scoreboard. Volleyball -113 CAfthnll1 Gir1s make dOllDQIL second round of states The Softball Team made it all the way to states after a win over Whitehall in leagues and another win over Whitehall in districts. In the second round of states they lost it to Boyertown. Said Junior Laurie Moser, “We had a really off day that day. The coaches, Dennis Barr and Christine Beck didn't have that tough of a job, with starting team members, Lisa Summer (who had the highest average and led-off), Robin Boyd (who made all-league at catcher in place of Cathy Bott), Sherie Whitman (who made allleague at left field), Kelly Gallagher (who was the number one pitcher for the team), Gail Berrier (who got all-star for designated hitter), Laurie Moser (who made second team), Jean Falise (who got all-star for short stop), and Michelle Miller (who got all-star for third base). Team manager, Crys Durant summed up the spirit and rivalry between Parkland and opposing teams with these words, “The team had a lot of spirit. That's what kept us going. Michell Miller (third baseman) is determined and ready at third base to catch an important throw from one of her teammates. Her ability easily gained her the all-star award for third base. Junior Laurie Moser (second baseman) reaches out to catch a ball thrown by one of her teammates. The catch could enable her to get her opponent out at second and possibly win the game. Time out Junior Laurie Moser was the second baseman for the almost state champion Parkland Softball team. Laurie started playing for the high school team in her ninth grade year. During the summer she plays for South Parkland and the Lehigh Valley Panthers (an eighteen year-old and under league). In her ninth grade summer she played summer league and was injured badly. Doctors thought that she had broken her neck but it turned out to be a bad case of whiplash. Laurie said that her brothers and sisters influenced her most. Another comment that she made was, “Playing for the varsity team has been on of the most exciting things I've ever done. The spirit and support we gave each other made winning more worthwhile. Scores PHS Varsity OPP 7 Emmaus 1 13 Bethlehem Catholic 1 13 Southern Lehigh 9 8 Emmaus 4 18 Easton 4 14 Allen 4 0 Northampton 10 23 Phillipsburg 14 2 Northampton 12 15 Easton 4 13 Dieruff Record 7-3 17 114 - Sports Through a cloud of sand and dirt, Lisa Summer slides to help in one of their home games. Luckily, the umpire called her safe and she got herself a triple. Front Row: Manager Chris Shoemaker, Laurie Moser, Lisa Sommer, Niki Romanchik, Michele Miller, Sandy Filla, Manager Dawn Spence. Row 2: Cheryl Charles, Robin Boyd, Stacey Spitko, Caryn Frank, Gayle Berrier, Sue Fink. Row 3: Coach Denny Barr, Jean Falise, Kelly Gallagher, Beth Si mock, Mia Bi sanders, Kim Stofflet, Lisa Yorgey, Manager Crys Durant. Junior Crys Durant (manager). Junior Stacey Spitko, and Sophomore Sandy Filla are very pleased by the umpire's call which gave their team a winning run which enabled them to go on to Districts. Softball -115 r Baseball: Pitchers hurl team into nine game streak The Trojan season looked promising as two of last year's three starting pitchers returned to the Parkland lineup. Ace pitcher Todd Reimert and Jim Joseph, accompanied by Juniors Jim Eck and Randy Reiss, hurled the Trojans into a nine game winning streak at the beginning of the year. But the Golden Hawks from Bethlehem Catholic stopped PHS on their rampage by beating the Trojans 5-3. The Trojans finished the season with a sour note, losing 7 out of their last 10 games. The team did not make the playoffs this year. While Todd Reimert and Jim Joseph led the team while they were playing, Wayne Simock, Chris Peichl, and Scott Clark led the team offense; Simock led the team with homeruns. Senior Chris Peichl said that the best game was when Motion (Scott Clark) hit a double in the seventh inning to beat Whitehall 4-3. Seniors Chris Peichl, Todd Reimert, Frank Bostick, and Wayne Simock were selected to play in the EPC All-Star game. A very versatile player. Senior Todd Reimert, first baseman, pitcher and out fielder catches a throw to give the opponents another out. Senior Wayne Simock, third baseman, put a tag on the base to put the Whitehall player out. This extra out gave Parkland another win to make their season record much better than records in the past Time out V________ 116 - Sports Scores Varsity Baseball PHS OPP 13 Southern Lehigh 10 5 Slatington 2 10 Dieruff 4 5 Allen 4 5 Reading 4 4 Easton 3 14 Central Catholic 5 4 Whitehall 3 22 Phillipsburg 13 3 Bethlehem Chatholic 5 Scores 5 Northampton 2 4 Liberty 5 6 Emmaus 5 0 Whitehall 7 5 Freedom 7 7 Bethlehem Catholic 8 2 Freedom 3 3 Liberty 9 7 Northampton 8 1 Emmaus 7 Record 11-9 Pitching, Senior, Jim Joseph shows with his facial expression the determination needed in being a Varsity player, while delivering one of his fast balls at a home game. Front row: Tedd Young, Mitch Ohl, Scott Clark, Jim Joseph, Frank Bostick, Joe Pizutto. Row 2: Coach Curt Arbogast, Chris Peischl, Jim Eck, Pat Heller, Mike Joseph, Todd Csentsis. Row 3: Brett Simock, Wayne Simock, Randy Reiss, Todd Reimert, Omar Frederick, Coach Dan Waelchli. Sliding into home plate, Mitch Ohl, senior, makes it home safely after a lot of hustling to make another run. Junior Randy Reiss watches while waiting to bat. Varsity baseball - 117 Baseball: super strong season This year's JV baseball team finished the year 11-3, one of the best records ever. This good team expects to help the varsity next year maintain their high level of winning. Varsity coach Waelcli might have a tough time cutting the team down next year. There were no any real standouts on the team, but Brett Simock, Steve James, and Scott Marsteller baffled opposing pitchers and hitters constantly. Both Simock and Mike Joseph suited up for the varsity Trojans. The team's only losses came at the hands of Whitehall and eventual league champ Allen. The score was so close, and we all were upset,” replied James reminiscing on the Allen game. We had the momentum and then blew it in the last inning. We really wanted that game, because Allen was the best and if we would've beaten them we could've been champions.” Playing second base, in hopes of getting another out on the opponent and getting up to bat quicker than expected. Sophomore Bert Simock, reacts for a quick catch. After a hit, Scott Marstellar, sophomore, runs out of breathe while hustling to make it to first base at a home game. Scott played last year for Springhouse Junior High. Time out Sophomore Bret Simock hit 500 for his first year. He also had five homeruns, and the most runs scored, 20. Simock stated, The wins were owed to the team as a whole, no one particular person, excelled at everything.” He also said, ”1 didn't go up to bat just to get a homerun, I went up just to get a hit.” Simock did most of the pitching this year even though he gave up the most runs. Coach Dan Waelchli, varsity, really helped me a lot with my form, how to hold my leg, pushing off the mound, and to get some speed and direction on the ball ' said Simock. One of the toughest teams to beat, Allen, gave the guys an exciting win. They were both tied in the last inning but the Trojans made three runs and won 12-9. Scores PHS J.V. Baseball OPP 9 Dieruff 4 8 Whitehall 9 13 Emmaus 2 7 Northampton 6 17 Liberty 11 2 Whitehall 8 9 Easton 6 4 Bethlehem Catholic 1 19 Emmaus 3 9 Allen 12 6 Phillipsburg 5 11 Freedom 4 8 Central Catholic 2 7 Northampton Record 11-3 1 Scores PHS Junior Varsity OPP 36 Phillipsburg 62 59 Liberty 42 47 Hazleton 43 41 Allen 47 33 Dieruff 37 36 Whitehall 55 33 Freedom 40 50 Emmaus 49 76 Bethlehem Catholic 51 58 Northampton 59 45 Harrisburg 62 44 Liberty 38 118 - Sports Front Row: Buck Stoudt, Mike Schaeffer, Rod Kistler, Steve Godomski, Scott Hartman, Brent Stanley. Row 2: Coach Don Reifinger, Rich Laub, Rick Correll, Brian Kuhns, Steve James, Rich Homa, Bob Jones, Jason DiProperzio. Row 3: Bret Simock, Eric Fager, Mark Reed, Kevin Ruth, Scott Bartman, Scott Marstellar, Mike Joseph. Freshman, Scott Bartman, shakes hands of teammates, Mike Joseph, Bucky Stoudt, Steve James, all sophomores, and Freshman Bob Jones. Scott Marstellar watches from the end. Baseball-119 Track: Relay team breaks record in the 3200 meter run Concentrating on jumping the hurdles. Senior Keith Young and Junior Dave Drexinger are winning against their opponents. They both beat the record in the 110 meter hurdles this year. Parkland track team started off the season by breaking new records. Senior Keith Young broke the 110 meter hurdles with the time of 16:00. Later in the season, Dave Drexinger beat Keith's record with the time of 15:77. Jim Sunday ran the 200 meter in the time of 22:9. Senior Captain Bill Pyne says, Reading and Dieruff were the toughest teams this season. Organization is the key to a team. This year at the East Penn Conference, Senior Will Noyes took second in pole vaulting. Sophomore Scott Reichard took third in the Triple jump. Senior Kraig Hess, Senior Bryson Hepler, Junior Mike Scharf and Sophomore Scott Erdman took second in the 3200 meter relay and took third at the District XI Conference. Also at District, Junior Craig Campbell took third in the high jump and Junior John Andrews took third in the 3200 meter. Senior Luke Shelly took second in Pole Vaulting, 1T6 , and is the only one going to state competition this year. Looking back on the season Coach Mondschein said The team's Junior Bob Karess uses all the strength in his body to hurl the shot home. His face shows the determination of a Trojan in battle. By working in the weight room, he can develop this certain skill. ' “V Time out great balance and depth proved to be our strongest points; that's evidenced by our 9-2 record with no individual league champion. This spring many records have been broken on the track. One of the records, 8:28, in the 3200 meter relay, was broken and lowered seven seconds. Leagues was held in Easton and the relay team placed third. Districts was held at Northern Lehigh, where the relay placed fourth. Another accomplishment was the fact that the relay won every meet but two. The runners, in the order they ran and average times were: Kraig Hess 2:04, Scott Erdman 2:08, Mike Scharf 2:06, and Bryson Hepler 2:04. Hess, Hepler, and Scharf have been working on their relay for 2 years. Scores PHS Boys Track OPP 83 Southern Lehigh 82 95 Easton 55 96 Northampton 54 93 Emmaus 57 113 Whitehall 37 80 Liberty 70 65 Dieruff 85 87 Phillipsburg 63 129 Freedom 21 96 Allen 54 42 Reading Record 9-2 108 V. 120 - Sports Senior C raig Pjlmer anj Junjor jQhn Andrews start to run the 3200 meter against their opponents, Dieruff. Dieruff was one of the toughest teams this year in which Parkland Track team had to face. One of the most graceful events in ll of sports is the high jump. Speed and jumping ability must be developed in the jumpers early. Freshman Tom Salvaggio shows this event in one of its lower moments. Front Row: Miss Roth, Ernest Mackey, John Andrews, Mark Minardi, Bryson Hepler. Mark Erie, Mike Peeroni, Scott Erdman, John Cassidy, Jim Sunday, Buzz Souders. Row 2: Mr. Miller, Rob Kuder, Mark Lentz, Lawrence Kam, Dean Dengler, Mike Scharf, Craig Sullivan, Scott Reichard, Bill Pyne, Keith Young, Ron Cope. Row 3: Mr. Dobil, Steve Fink, John Casciano, Andy Campbell, Jim Roma, Craig Palmer. Row 4: Mr. Mondschein, Scott Bohner, John Pany, Bob Karess, Will Noyes, Kraig Hess, Ed Schantz. Dave Drexinger, Fred Fox, John Leindecker, Dave Doyle, Dave Driscoll. The weight events, shot put, discus and javelin, are considered by some to be the events in track that require the most skill. Power is a major factor in all of these events. Sophomore Mark Erie demonstrates. Boy's track -121 Tmrl 1 Girls beat majority IUvK■ 0f lost year’s records. The Girls Track Team set out to better their track record, and they did exactly that. Mr. Robert Miller, assistant track coach said, I wanted to break all the girls running records. We did that in all of the (running) events except the 3200 relay. Outstanding records were the 1600 relay (twenty seconds were dropped) and Sophomore Renee Shear's broken records in the 100, and 200, and the 400 relay. I think we got pretty close to our potential, the problem was the scarcity of girl's team members, said Mr. Miller. (The girls were running meets with nine members at the seasons end.) Sue Schaffer, senior, ran the 1600, the 3200, and the 3200 relay, making it her best season, catching second and third places in the 3200. Noelle Rigler, senior, was called upon many times to run four events a meet. She ran the 800, 1600, 3200, and 3200 relay, bringing in firsts and seconds. For Barb Cline, senior, the season was frustrating. Senior Sue Schaffer has a look of strong determination on her face as she searches deep inside for the burst of energy she needs to open up the lead she has in front of one of Dieruff's long distance runners. Sophomore Delanie Tirpak reaches for the stars as she executes a sharp back arch so as to not knock off the high jump bar. Delanie did so well in her first year of track that she went to leagues. rime out Erin McCann started throwing the javelin, discus, and shotput when she was in ninth grade at Troxell. Now a senior, Erin has been through four years of extensive training and practice with coaches, Mr. Duane Ashenfalder and Mr. John Mondschein. She made it to states and in the beginning of the state meet this year, she was seeded nineteenth; by the end of the meet, she was seeded a very respectable tenth. Asked if she ever expected to do this well, she replied, I didn't expect to do that well in shot. Erin commented on her thoughts before throwing, I concentrate on throwing and form. I aim for a certain point. I'm supposed to concentrate on something and pretend that it's someone I hate. Scores Girls Track PHS OPP 68.5 Southern Lehigh 72.5 59 Easton 82 65 Northampton 76 57 Emmaus 84 56 Whitehall 85 72 Liberty 69 54 Dieruff 87 78 Phillipsburg 63 72 Freedom 69 60 Allen Record 3-7 81 122 - Sports A Only a truly devoted field athlete could have such a look of real determination on her face. Senior Sue Latour shows this as she tries to get the most distance out of her long jump. Freshman Sue DeCenzo and Sophomore Renee Shear try to get the most power out of their first fwe steps as they sprint out of the atarting blocks. Renee won the race, incidentally, and added another first place to her long list. Front Row: Greta Fluderbach, Kelly Cleomen, Lisa Carter, Kim Betz, Gloria Mitch, Asst. Coach Jane Roth. Row 2: Ann Weaver, Sue Schaffer, Erin McCann, Renee Shear, April Olsen, Asst. Coach Robert Miller. Row 3: Nina Reynard. Kim Hall, Kerri Melhorn, Sue Latour, Coach Mike Dobil, Asst. Coach John Mondschein. Row 4: Del Tirpak, Jane Lakatosh, Noelle Rigler, Michelle Barton, Barb Kline. Girls track - 123 ( - - Boys Tennis place I ennis. second in District XI The first five positions were held by Juniors: Chris Campbell 12-2, Gerry Ramsey 13-1, Matt Ringel 13-1, Tim Foster 12-2, and Jim Sarfert. Many of the players have played since their freshman year, which brings their record of 3 years to 39-3. The Trojans' record was 13-1, with a 4-3 loss to EPC winners, Emmaus. Ramsey's only loss was to Adam Zastempowski of Emmaus. Campbell's major competition was Matt Groupen, also from Emmaus. Ramsey and Campbell were fourth in District XI doubles last year, and won the title this year at Vantage Point. They then traveled to Dickinson College where they placed fourth in the state. This was the highest any team from District XI has gone in around 20 years. Matt Ringel and Junior Kim Spang placed fourth in mixed doubles at Districts. There were 3 seniors on the team this year, Doug Bieler, Pete Marson and John Gaughan. Gaughan was voted most Valuable Senior. Junior Kris Campbell starts off a set by delivering a hardy serve, at a home tournament. Campbell had a 12-2 record this season. He has been playing since his freshman year. Paul Termini, sophomore, returns with a backhand hit, an opponents carefully directed ball. Termini was ranked seventh and will be returning next year. Time out Junior Chris Campbell, has been playing tennis for not only recognition and the titles or ranks but also for the fun of the game, and the actual excitement of playing. Campbell has been playing tennis at PHS from the first time possible, his freshman year at Springhouse. The record for the Trojans since he's been playing is 39-3. Campbell also lettered all three years. His major competition this year was from an undefeated Emmaus player. Matt Groupen. Groupen's record was 14-0, which upset Campbell, I was upset because we beat Emmaus last year, and it was a close tournament, 4-3, this season. He practices and trains all summer at Vantage Point, where he and teammate, Gerry Ramsey won. 124 - Sports Scores 4 Southern Lehigh 3 5 Saucon Valley 0 5 Freedom 2 7 Allen 0 7 Stroudsburg 0 7 Dieruff 0 6 Central Catholic 1 7 Phillipsburg 0 7 Northampton 0 5 Liberty 2 3 Emmaus 4 4 Easton 3 7 Whitehall 0 7 Bethlehem Catholic 0 Record 13-1 N Returning a hit and following through on his forehand. Junior Gerry Ramsey, ranked second, watches to see where he'll have to move to, to retrieve the next ball. Front Row: Tim Foster, John Deputy, Gerry Ramsey, Jeff Fithian, and Paul Termini. V Boy's tennis- 125 Front Row: Doug Bealer, John Gaughan, and Pete Morrison. J Colors of the masterpiece Trojans achieve, whether in groups or as individuals. Each individual adds variety to this school and colors the masterpiece that is PHS. Individually we are colors, each separate and distinct. Together we blend to form a work of art. Each one of us stands out in some way. One of Junior Ben Kanengieser's watercolors hangs in the Rotunda of the Capitol Building in Harrisburg. Junior Lisa Buchecker, another talented artist, has received numerous 4-H awards for her work. Sometimes individuals in a group are outstanding. Nine members of Parkland's band went to District Band. Laurance Kam and Paul Huang went on to attend Regional Band. Three members of the band attended District Orchestra and Peter Huarig continued to Regional and then State Orchestra, where he placed second. Singers create beauty with their voices, just as an artist creates with a brush or pencil. Shawn Higgins, Dave Kutos, and Michaelle Cook attended District, Regional and State Choruses. Often members of a group will informally pull their talents to create a powerful combination of color. Parkland's Weenie Club has cheered the boy's basketball team to many victories while shaking the opponents' concentration with a show of spirit. 126 - Gallery Both individual and group efforts color PHS Theatrical productions. Junior Maria Shurilla catches a quick nap during a late evening reherasal for The Bad Seed. Video Game fever has hit! Students crowd into area arcades to try their luck agaist the machine. Junior Kris Campbell uses coordination and his ability to think quickly, to beat the Galaxian. Fans can always count on the marching band at halftime to keep the spirit flowing through the crowds. Drum Major Senior Dave Kutos leads the band with his own unique style. Vo-Tech allows students to specialize in the career area of their choice. Senior Patti Reitz diligently prepares her Work of Art as a requirement for her graphic design class. The Nature and hiking dub's activities include hiking, white water rafting, and field trips. Joe Reidy junior, aims for the Bullseye at the indoor Expo at Agricultural Hall. Gallery - 127 - Senior Gallery Dwight Adam Kim Adams Dave Albertson Bryon All wine Jeffrey Anderson Stephen Anderson Keith Archibald Mike Babcock Jeremy J. Bach Nancy Bachert Senior Gallery We may elevate ourselves but we should never reach so high that we would ever forget those who helped us get there. — Will Rogers Our journey is like a path which goes on and on . . . It never seems to end . . . We start out crawling We end up walking Taking it step by step We reach our destination . . . Living each day to the fullest We long for the joys that tomorrow will bring . . . Shooting for the stars Searching for a rainbow The future is ours as we search for new adventures . . . Wanting something Struggling for something Reaching our goals together . . . Believing in ourselves Trusting in others We enjoy the happiness that comes our way . . . A wonderful year gone Better ones to come We re on our way . . . We continue on our journey down the path . . . We can start a new beginning . . . Sendee Bachert Chris Baer Shelly Bailey Laura Baker Christopher W. Baldrige Sara Baliker Brian Balliet Paula Barna Marc Barson Garret Bartelt Lin Bastian Ronald Bauer Douglas Bealer Bill Beck Robert Bednar Tami Beil Jeffrey Beltzner Laura Benner Joanne Bennicoff Gary Berardi Senior Gallery - 129 Highlights Dwight Adam: RDl Ore field. Key Club, Band. Kim Adams: 2238 Walbert St. Allentown, Mat maids, PAC. Dave Albertson: Cross Country, Track Bryon AIIwine: 20 Hillside Dr. Schnecksville. Jeffrey C. Anderson: RD2 Box 541, Breiningsville. Keith Archibald: 45 Manor Rd. Neffs, Band. Nancy Bachert: Box o9A. RDl, Ore field. Chris Baer: 71 Crestwood Dr., Schnecksville Shelly Bailey: 1911 Wehr Ave.. Allentown. Laura M. Baker: 232 Walnut St., RDl Coplay. Christopher Baldrige: 3128 Oxford Dr., Key Club, Drama Club, Swimming, Student Council. Paula Barna: RDl Box 232 Coplay, Track. Marc S. Barson: 3620 Highland St., Allentown. Garret Bartelt: 20 Trails End. Fogelsville. Lin Bastian: RDl Breiningsville. Bill Beck: RD2 Ore field, Guys and Dolls Robert Bednar: 4108 Kilmer Ave., Allentown, German Club, Chess Club, NHS. Tami Beil: RDl Box 406 Orefild, Leo Club. Senior Gallery Donna Berger Kelly Berger Lynn Berger Robert Berrettini Stacy Berrin Lori Bertsch Lisa Billera Chris Bingell Maria Bisander Laurie Black Howard Bloch Mamie Bloom June Bonomo Frank Bostick Mari Ann Bostick Christine Bott Kelly Bower Tim Boyer Joe Boyko David Boyle Sally Brandeis Chuck Briner Teri Brocious Michele Brooks Adam Brosius 130 - Senior Gallery Alison Brown Kim Brown Jay Brudelie Jo Ann Buchfeller Scott Buck Michael Budline Bernard Buhosky Randi Bult Alan Burkhardt Nadine Campanell --------- Highlights Donna Berger: RDl Box 210-1 Coplay. Kelly Berger: Box 82 Breiningsville, Matmaid. Lynn Berger: RD2 Ore field. Band, Nurses aide. Stacy Berrin: 421 N. Leh St. Allentown, Key Club, Debate, Gymnastics, Drama Club. Lori Bertsch: Box 150 Minnich Rd. RDl Allentown. Chris Bingell: 31 Oak wood Dr., Baseball. Lisa Billera: RDl Box 534-p. Ore field. Laurie Black: 15 S. 41st St. Allentown, Key Club, Swimming, Drama Club, FCA. June M. Bonomo: 1492 Cedarwood Rd. Allentown, German Club, Matmaids, Silk Squad. Frank Bostick: 5 Oakcrest RDl Coplay, Football, Baseball, Fitness, PAC. Christine Bott: 1833 Brandywine Rd. Tennis, PAC. Leo Club, Trumpet, Fitness, Volleyball. Kelly Bower: KernsviUe Rd. RD2 Orefield, Silk Squad (Capt), Trumpet. Tim Boyer: Box 152 Laury's Station. David Boyle: 911 Patricia Dr. Allentown, Track, Cross Country, Swimming. Sally Brandeis: 1490 N. 40th St. Allentown, Trumpet, Tennis, Stage Crew. Terri Brocious: 1642 N. 20th St. Library aide. Michele Brooks: 231 N. Sterling St. Allentown. Kim Brown: Rifles. Scott Buck: 1128 N. Glen wood St. Football PAC, Chess Club. Randi Bult: RDl Coplay. Alan D. Burkhardt: Box 267 RDl Fogelsville. Nadine Campanell: 3128 Warba Dr. Orefield, Key Club, Junior Class, Senior Class. Karl Shappel wins scholarship to BU Getting into the Governor's School of art is a very hard task to do, unless you are a person who is very talented like Senior Karl Shappel. Last year Karl traveled to the preliminary tryouts for an audition in Harrisburg to win a scholarship. Karl won the scholarship out of contestants, and was eligible to go to the Governor's School of Art at Bucknell University. This program lasted for five weeks between the months of July and August. Karl said, It was great, I majored in the theatre and took a minor in ballet. At the school these students studied their major between 8 am. and 12 noon. They had lunch, then went on to study their minor between lpm. and 3pm. Students had a break from school to practice or do whatever they pleased. After dinner the students studied their major a second time for the day that lasted another couple hours, depending on how much time each person wanted to put into it. Since Karl majored in the theatre, he and his class were able to put on acts from various plays in front of the entire school. Senior Gallery -131 Jennifer Campbell Kelly Campbell John Car Michael Carl Donn Carsia Derik Charles Mary Chuhinka Lori Cleaver Barbara Cline Derek Crowell Kelly Cunningham Ann Marie Cwitkowitz Janice Ann Dailey Richard E. Daniel Jr Jeanette Daniels Craig Davis David De An ton is Victoria DeBiase Larry Defluri Sharon Deibert Highlights Jennifer Campbell: 3202 W. Washington St. Allentown, Tennis, Leo Club (Pres). Kelly Campbell: Allentown, Diving, Cheerleading, NHS, Key Club. John Car: Student Council. Michael Carl: Broadway. Donn Carsia: 4035 Turner St. Mary M. Chuhinka: RD2 Old Post Rd. Coplay, Key Club, PAC, Field Hockey, Student Council, Sr. Class. Lori Cleaver: RDl Coplay. Barabra Anne Cline: Cross Country, Track, Trumpet. Kelly Cunningham: 1331 N. 21st St. Allentown. Ann Marie Cwitkowitz: RDl Coplay, Field Hockey, NHS, PAC, Softball. 132 - Senior Gallery Janice Ann Dailey: 114 S. Parkway Rd Jeanette Daniels: 3137 Penn. St. Allentown Band. Craig Davis: 10 S. 41st ST. Allentown. Dave DeAntonis: 14 Trails End, Fogelsville. Victoria M. DeBiase: 42 Robert Dr. Wescosville, Cheerleading (Capt), Trumpet, NHS, Sr. Class (sec). Library aide, Key Club. Larry J. Def luri: 4125 Kilmer Ave. Allentown, Key C Club Sharon Deibert: 213 N. 41 st St. Allentown, NHS. Joel Dennis: RD2 Breiningsville. David Diehl: Band, Football. Linda L. Diehl: 1330 N. 18th St. Allentown, Rifles. Susan Drexinger: Rd2 Box 52 Orefield, Student Council, Theater, Fitness, PAC, Trumpet. David M. Driscoll: 1837 Ridgeview Dr. Allentown, NHS, Football, Leo Club, Track. Lynn Duddeck: RDl Allentown. Ceroge DuMont: RDl Allentown, Drama Club. Ann Dunbar: 95 Trecler rd. Schnecksvilie. Band, Drum Majorette. Diana Dymond: 2939 Main St. Schnecksville, Track, Fitness. Michael Eckroth: 2108 Cirard Ave. Allentown, Bus. S Service. Melissa Economy: 3441 Congress St. Allentown, Debate, Key Club. Senior Gallery Seniors compete for title of Lehigh Jr. Miss Five PHS seniors competed against 23 area girls for the title of 1981 Lehigh and Northeran Bucks County Junior Miss. Kelly Campbell, Debbie Dreisbach, Melissa Economy, Niclole Levessuer, and Donna McMichael all competed in the pageant held September 26, at Southern Lehigh High School. A representative from the pageant visited the school last spring, to talk to girls who were interested in competing. After the girls had registered, they were called in for a personal interview, and then the elimination process began until it was narrowed down to the 28 girls. Long hard hours of practice that went into the production paid off for PHS contestants. Each girl was scored in Scholastic Acheivment, Talent, Evening Gown, and a Routine, which was performed by everyone there. Kelly Campbell finished first runner up and was awarded the Scholastic Acheivement Award. She received a Olympic size trophy along with a savings bond. Melissa Economy finished third runner up, She said, It was my first time ever competing, I was very shocked that I had placed. Donna McMichael received an award for the best performing talent. She did a routine with her baton. All of the girls agreed that they had a good experience and met people they will keep in touch with. Joel Dennis David Diehl Linda Diehl David Doyle Debra Dreisbach Susan Drexinger David Driscoll Lynn Duddek Mark Defour George Dumont Ann Dunbar Harold Dunlap Diane Dymond Michael Eckroth Meliasa Economy Senior Gallery-133 Senior Gallery Richard Elliott Kimberly Engle Dori Frcolani Lori Frlemann Peter Everett Robert Fagan Jack Fahler Jean Falise Kelly Farrell Kevin Farrell Sandy Fasnacht Donald Faulstick Carol Fenstermaker Debora Fenstermaker Gary Fenstermaker 134 - Senior Gallery A pet skunk? Lynn and Shnooker agree A skunk as a pet? Some parents, especially mothers, wouldn't dream of letting their children raise a skunk as a pet or even letting in into the house. Senior Lynn Duddek managed to get (and keep) a tame pet skunk named Shnooker. Lynn didn't tell her parents when she bought shnooker at Doctor X in the Lehigh Valley Mall because she didn't know how they would react. The next day they found the skunk and asked why she had bought it. Lynn replied, I bought Shnooker because I wanted to invest my money into something interesting. Her parents had no comment and allowed her to keep Shnooker. A skunk is a independent animal and can be associated with a cat, but most people are afraid of it because they don't know what to except on how the skunk will react to them, explained Lynn. She then added that when she takes Shnooker for walks on a leash people are offended by it. When Shnooker is in the house the both relax by watching television. Shnooker is sometimes allowed to roam loose. Lynn keeps Shnooker caged up outside most of the time because he has a habit of chewing things. Shnooker plays with dog toys and any other objects that he gets a hold of while he is having fun. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Senior Gallery David Getz Maria Giannelli Susan Gittier Karen Guiliani Brenda Ann Glass Gail Gockley David Goldberg Traci Gosnell Keith Gradwell John Graff Robert Graver Terry Anne Green burg Edward Grossman LeRoy Gross Barry Guth Jeffrey Guth Troy Guth Carolyn Hackler Teresa Hamm Daniel Harrier Diane Harrier Lynn Harris Robert Hebei Michael Hebig Senior Gallery - 137 ” Highlights Joan Heffelfinner: RDl Allentown. Deborh A. Heil: Lil Wolfe Vlge, 49 Oiefield, Chorus. Ed Hein: 2238 Helen St. Allentown. Diane Heintzelman: 5960 Main St. Fogelsville, Leo Club, German Club. Mindy Heist: 36 Beverly Dr, Allentown, Silks. Mark Heller: RD8 Box 501, Allentown. Bryson Hepler: 16 N. Schaffer St. Allentown. Track, Cross Country. Demi try Herman: 2230 Main Blvd. Allentown. Krain Hess: 455 Sandspring Rd. Schnecksvilie. Track, Basketball, Par Key, Band. Shawn D. Higgins: Rt. 3 Box 216 Orefield, Chorus (Treas Pres), Majorettes, Key Club, Drama Club, PSU, Womens Chorus. Susan Hill: Wehr Mill Rd. RDl Allentown. Eric Hinterleiter: 3458 W. Congress St. Allentown. Bert Hixson: 2231 Main Blvd. Allentown. Herb Hoeffele: RD3 Box 221 Orefield, Natural History Club. Scott Hoffert: 1440 N. 28th St. Allentown, AV, PAC, Leo Club, Trainer. Beth Hoffman: 3344 Main St. Neffs. Don Hoffman RDl Allentown Box 69. Michael Hoffman: Schnecksville, Band. Susann Hoffman: 3935 Kilmer Ave. Allentown, Student Council, Key Club. Andrea Holtzman: 1500 N. 40th St. Allentown, Matmaids. Gail Horlacher: Library Aide. Karen Horn: 2992 Main St. Schnecksville. Doug Horwith: Schnecksville. Jane L. Hower: 1418 N. 25th St. Allentown, Chorus. Joan Heffelfinger Deborah Heil Ed Hein David Heintzelman Diane Heintzelman Melinda Heist Richard Heist Michael Helffrich Mark Heller Bryson Hepler Jennifer Herber John Herrmann Kraig Hess Shawn Higgins Susan Hill Behind the Scenes work is the back bone of every play production. Seniors Gail Gockley and Shelly Steffy take a break from setting the stage for the fall production of the Bad Seed. 138 - Senior Gallery Senior Gallery Eric Hinderleiter Bert Hixson Herb Hoefferle Scott Hoffert Don Hoffman Elizabeth Hoffman Lori Hoffman Michael Hoffman Susann Hoffman Andrea Holtzman John Holtzhafer Gail Horlacher Karen Horn Doug Horwith Jane Hovver 13 years of ballet for Lynn Harris pay off Dancing for thirteen years has certainly paid off for Senior Lynn Harris. At age 17, she is accredited with having danced in the Nutcracker Suite several times, Les Sylphides, Cappelia, and Sleeping Beauty, her favorite. When Lynn was four, she saw a production of Nutcracker on television and immediatey fell in love with ballet. She started taking lessons and has worked her way up to teaching at the Dolly Dance Academy. I enjoy doing choreography the best, Lynn commented. For a while she went to Carlisle, Pennsylvania and studied under Marcia Weray, where she danced with the Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet. Lynn then moved to Illinois. But now that she is at Parkland, she misses being able to dance most of the day as many of the dance studios in the Lehigh Valley don't start classes until 4:00. Presently, Lynn is a member of the Lehigh Valley Ballet Guild and the Valley Forge Civic Ballet where she is a semi-proffessional. This means that she gets paid for dancing, substantial compensation for all those years that she paid to take lessons! After graduation Lynn plans to attend college at Virginia Intermont where she plans to study production and eventually dance and choreography. Senior Gallery - 139 Senior Gallery Paul Huang Tony Husja Darren Hummel Elizabeth Hunsicker Janice Hunsicker Jeffrey Hunt Chris Husack Joseph Jackovitz Mark Jacoby Tim James Despy Jefferson Richard Johnson David Jones James Joseph Stacey Kalberman Shelly Kale Laurance Kam Kristofer Kart sot is Jeffrey Katcher Bob Kave Lynn Keinert Kevin Kem merer Mike Kemmerer Mike Kiefer Amy Kiesel 140 - Senior Gallery Donald Kistler Jenny Klein henz Dana Kletzli Christine K hi her Cheryl Kline Gene Knappenherger Diane Knauss Mark Kohler Wayne Kohler Kimberly Konopka Highlights Darren N. Hummel: 3923 Wordsworth St., Baseball, Key Club. Elizabeth Hunsicker: Main St. Schnecksville. Jeff Hunt: 3806 Dogwood Trail, NHS, PAC, Baseball. Chris Husack: Schnecksville, Band. Tim James: Golf, Basketball, Track. Despy Jefferson: Drama Club, Key Club, Matmaids. Richard Johnson: RDl Orefield, Chess Club, Scholastic Scrimmage. Stacey Kalberman: 2324 Minnie Ln. Allentown, Gymnastic, Key Club, Student Council, Debate. Shelly M. Kale: RD2 Coplay. Laurance Kam: 3345 Birch Cir. Allentown, Band, Track, Cross Country, Scholastic Scrimmage (Capt). Kris Kartsotis: 4020 Hamilton St., NHC Bob Kavc: 3726 Walnut St. Allentown, Baseball, Golf, Trumpet. Lynn Keinert: RDl Box 284. Allentown, Mike Kiefer: 73 Robert Dr. Wescosville, Wrestling, Fitness, Power Lifting. Amy Kiesel: 1494 N. 39th St., Swimming, Tennis, Key Club. Donald Kistler: 28 N. Fairview Ave. Allentown. Dana Kletzli: 307 Lone Lane. Allentown, Silks, NHS. Cheryl L. Kline: 502 Bastian Lane. Chris Kloiber: 215 Lone Lane Allentown, Cheerleading, Student Council, Key Club, PAC, Student Forum, Grading Comm. Mark D. Kohler: RDl Box 350 Allentown. Wayne R. Kohler: 70 Summit Rd. Schnecksville. Kimberly Kononka: RDl Box 421 Allentown, Chorus, Women. Frye attends H.S. Journalism institute Are you nuts? You gotta be crazy Are you kidding me? No way are some of the reactions you would probably hear if you were to ask most students to spend two weeks of their summer vacation at a journalism institute. Senior Lori Frye and Junior Deb Brabazon are rot most students. Debbie decided to go because she wanted to learn more about photography. Lori went because I wanted to be prepared for being editor of the 1981-82 yearbook. Lori, who is Editor-in-Chief of Par Key is considering a career in mass communications. Deb, photo editor of Par Key, would like to pursue photo journalism. This yearbook workshop took place at I.U. in Bloomington, Indiana. It's professional name is the High School Journalism Institute. High School students from all over the country attend this workshop,each year. Miss Audrey Mathison, an English teacher and advisor to Par Key and Trumpet, taught one of the classes at HSJI. Senior Gallery -141 — Highlights ===== Sue Kowalick: 1133 N. Ott St. Key Club, PAC, Basketball, Track. Annette Kressly: Box 63 Apple Rd. Orefield, Band, Chorus, PSU. Tim Kressly: RD3 Box 67 Orefield, Wrestling. Kelly S. Kriner: 2377 Market St. Allentown, Tennis. Robert Kuder: 3402 Main St. Neffs, Track. Brenda Kuhns: 1540 N. 27th St. Allentown. Valerie Kuhns: Chorus. Marcy Kuhnsman: 2396 Main St. RD2 Schnecksville, Silks, Business Service Club. Mari A. Kullis: 2383 S. St. Allentown, Gymnastics, Cheerleading. Tammy Kuntz: RD2 Box 54 Schnecksville. Lauren Kurlansik: 1144 N. 33rd St. Allentown, Debate (Vice Pres), Drama Club, Key Club. Jane Kuss: 3225 Highland St. Allentown, Tennis, Leo Club, PAC, Jr. Class. David S. Kutos: 31 N. 40th St, Allentown, Chorus, Band, Drum Major, Drama Club, Spring Musicals, Regional Chorus. Richard LaBarre: 1613 W. Fairmont St. Allentown, Track, Fottball. Bonnie Lahn: 103 Levans Rd. Schnecksville. Donna Langsam: 114 N. 26 St. Allentown, Debate (Pres), NHS, Scholastic Scrimmage, NHS, CAC, Trumpet Staff. Suzanne Latnur: 2447 Congress St. Allentown, Track, Basketball, Leo Club, PAC, Trumpet. Art Laudenslager Jr. 9 Little Creek Cir. Breiningsville. Dawn Lauer: 6 Penn Hills, SchnecsviUe, Library Aide, Nurses Aide. Faye E. Leiby: Fogelsville, Chorus. Mitch Lenett: 1806 Saratoga Court. Power Lifting. Mark Lentz: 27 Beverly Dr. Football, Track, Wrestling. Howard S. Lessel: 1201 Box 534M Orefield, Golf, PAC. Susanne Kowalick William Krasuhk Dwanyc Kreitz Annette Kress ley Timothy Kressly Kelly Kriner Robert Kuder Brenda Kuhns Valerie Kuhns Marcy Kuhnsman Mary Kuklis Patti Kunda Tammy Kuntz Tom Kuntz Lauren Kurlansik Almost Anything goes, a new event sponsored by PAC, involved competition between Faculty, Senior, Juniors, and Sophomores. Teammates seniors Dave Boyle and Chris Kloiber attempt to catch a pie in one event. 142 - Senior Gallery Senior Gallery Jane Kuss David Kutos Richard La Bar re Bonnie Lahn Denise LaMar Donna Langsam Suzanne Latour Art Laudenslager Lisa Laudenslager Dawn Lauer Faye Leiby John Leindecker Mitch Lenett Mark Lentz Howard Lessel Trip leads Strauss to beer can bargaining Mark Strauss, senior, has been collecting beer cans since 1976. He started on summer while on a camping trip with his father, Clifford Strauss. Mark specializes in twelve ounce cans from the United States, which are his favorite. Mark's father collects odd sized cans, like gallon cans or very small cans. He also collects cans with sailboats on them, one is from New Zealand. Mark with the help of his father, has built custon -made shelves from ceiling to floor in the family's rec room, and Mark's bedroom. The Strauss's dog is also another fan of beer. A black shepherd named Michelob, his name originated from the day the dog drank a glass of Mr. Strauss's favorite beer. Mark and his father travel all over the country to attend Canventions of the Beer Can Collectors of American (BCCA). Mark stated, In Chicago, at one of our conventions, they rented out 15 of the 25 floors of a hotel. It was really great because the people are so close and and friendly. The Strausses do almost all of their collecting at these canventions. Mark also said, Cans are getting a lot harder to find; trading and collecting are slowing down for the time being. They never have bought a can, but do trade (30 cans for one more valuable). Senior Gallery - 143 Senior Gallery Nicole Levasseur Catherine Lewis Kristen Lewis Duane Lichtenwaner Sue Lloyd Tim Loch Amy Lonenberger Debora Lopez Dawn Looker Robert Lorkowski Anthony Lowery Gary Lubinensky Karen Lucas Lisa Lucas : Dreisbach and Seer led to victory © o Talent, beauty, and luck led Seniors Debbie Dreisbach and Jane Seer to victories in local contests, this past summer. On August 22, Debbie won in the first annual United Auto Workers (The union at Mack Truckers) essay contest. Debbie said, “Everyone who entered was required to write a fifty word essay on what it feels like to be an American ' The finalists were chosen and all had to be interviewed by Jan Nagy of Jan Nagy's modeling school. The finalists had to vote on who they thought should win the contest. Debbie won first place for her essay and in the interview. She was also voted for the the person who most deserved to win. She was awarded $1300 prize and a mini-course at Jan Nagy's modeling school. Debbie felt that this was a very good experience for her. It gave her a chance to meet new people. Debbie's parents were very proud of her and have kept a scrapbook which contains Newspaper articles, and the program of the pagent. Debbie had also entered the Jr. Miss Pageant of the Lehigh Valley, and placed 3rd. Jane was chosen Kutztown Fair Queen. She won first place in the categories of talent, interview, and casual dressing. Also, she did some modern dance. Jane said, “I won some clothing, jewelry, and a $200 savings bond. 144 - Senior Gallery Fred Lux George Magditch Louise Magditch John Magee John Maguire Michael Malesky Janice Mantz Peter Marci Joann Marks Douglas Marsteller Michelle Martz Mark McCabe Erin McCann James McCarthy Seniors felt relief as graduation approached. This meant a lighter work load for most students and much more free time in school. Senior Chris Peischl takes a break between classes to catch up on some reading. — Highlights — Nicole Levasseur: Majorette, Chorus (Sec), Key Club, NHS (Pres). Catherine Lewis: Box 21 Laury's Station. Sue Lloyd: 525 Bastain Lane RD3 Allentown, Leo Club, Swim Team, Tres (NHS), Natural History Club (v.p.), PAC, Aquatic Aide. Dawn R. Looker: 253 Hill Dr. Cheerleader, Track. Robert Lorkowski: Schnecksville, Fitness Training. Fred Lowery: 2003 N. Center St. Allentown, Gary Lubinensky: 310 East Park Ave. Karen Lucas: 1828 Helen Ave. Allentown. Lisa Lucas: 4 Woodsbluff Run. Fogelsville Senior Class, Key Club, Trumpet (Ed). Fred A. Lux Jr: 1417 N. 25th St. Allentown. George Magditch: 1336 N. Ott St. Allentown, Soccer, Physical Fitness. Louise T. Magditch: 1336 N. Ott St. Allentown, Vo-tech Student Council. John Magey: 3728 Winchester Rd. Allentown. Mike Maleskey: Football. Janice A. Mantz: Lib. aide, Parkey (Bus. Manager), Quill Scroll. Peter Marci: 3220 Oxford Cir, Basketball, Band (v.p.) Doug Marsteller: RDl Orefield, Band. Joann Marks: RD2 Box 11 Breiningsville. Mark McCabe: 3828 Lincoln Pkwy. Erin P. McCann: 2222 Main Blvd, Field Hockey, Basketball, Track, PAC, NHS, Student Council. Senior Gallery - 145 -----------Highlights-------------------- Patrick McChfferty: RDl Coplay. Football. Danny McFarland: 22 Hillcrest Dr. Coplay , Wrestling. Denise Maureen McKelvey: Student Store. Cathy McLaughlin: 1425 Helen Ave. Donna McMichael: 73 Clauss Rd. Schnecksville, Band Front. Karen McShane: 4033 Wedgewood Rd. Allentown, Drama, Volleyball. Kevin Merkel: 93 Hillcrest Dr. Coplay. Tracey Merrell: 2034 Custer St. Allentown, Trumpet. Brenda Mertz: Box 547A Rd2 Wescosville, Band front. Grant Mertz: Cross Country. Scott Milham: 38 Bussett Dr. Allentown. Sue E. Miller: RDl Allentown. Kurt Minnich: RD3 Allentown. Lenore Mohr: 4039 Walnut St. Allentown, Basketball, Leo Club. Peter Morrison: 3821 Trexler Blvd. Allentown. Danielle Mowery: 1016 Bryant St. Allentown, Key Club, Field Hockey, Trumpet, Quill Scroll, Student Council, Drama Club, ITS, Student Forum. Jeff Scott Mower: 1501 N. 18th St, Powerlifting. Don Muehlberger: 2438 Fairmont St. Janice Muhn 4270 Beverly St. Patrick McClafferty Danny McFarland Denise McKelvey Cathy McLaughlin Donna McMichael Karen McShane Kevin Merkel Tracy Merrell Brenda Mertz Grant Mertz Scott Millham Donna A. Miller Donna S. Miller Eric Miller John Miller Enthusiastic students raided their mothers' linen closets to search for old sheets that could be borrowed for the Toga dance, sponsored by PAC. Senior Bill Pyne got lucky and found one. 146 - Senior Gallery Senior Gallery Michell Doree Miller Susan E Miller Susan L Miller Kurt Minnich William Minnich Elena Moccio Lenore Mohr Peter Morrison Danielle Mowery Jeffrey Moyer Tracey Moyer Donald Muehlberger Janice Muhr Bryan Mulqueen Miss Majorette, feature twirler. What's next ? Senior Donna McMichael, feature twirler, won top honors this past year in the state competition. It all started in May of 1981 when Donna traveled to Pittsburgh to compete for the title of Miss Majorette of PA. She came home with a first place trophy. Winning this entitled her to try for the crown of Miss Majorette of America, at Notre Dame University. She finished a respectable 7th out of 52 girls from all over the U.S. She also went to the World competition and finished second. Her winning didn't stop there, for she traveled to Pittsburgh again on Nov. 7 determined to win the State Championship, which she did. She won both the Strut and Twirling parts of that competition. 1 was very shocked because there were a lot of good twirlers there that day. Donna teaches now at Gudies Dance school, but while she is in college she hopes to teach more and judge competitions. She would also like to try for two more big titles. College Majorette of America, and Collegate Twirling Champ. I'll miss the spirit and people at PHS the most; that is what made it all worthwhile for me as feature twirler these past 3 years. Senior Gallery - 147 Profile Janice Mulzet Michael Nemes Marylou Newns Will Noyes Sieg Orctner Mitch Ohl Barbra Oren Deborah Orkis Brenda Oswald Susan Palguta Bdiker, Kam, Konuch, If you are like most students, you dreaded getting up at 7:00 a.m. on a Saturday morning to drag yourself into school to take PSAT's. How could one test be worth three hours of testing? you asked yourself. For seniors Sara Baliker, Laurance Kam, David Konuch, and Mike Weiss, the work paid off. All four students scored high enough to receive the National Merit Scholarship Award. This Award is given to students who scored a minimum of 194 points out of a possible 240 points on the PSAT NMSQT Preliminary Schlastic Aptitude Weis, win NMS Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. This score is figured out by doubling the English score and adding the Math score to it. All students are given the option to take the test in their sophomore year or in their junior year before taking the SAT. In reference to the test. Senior Mike Weiss said, They reflect your schooling, not your intelligence. Whatever the case, 40% of all finalists receive money in some form. There are three possible types of award given. Some students receive a $1000 grant which is good at any college. Highlights Janice Mulzet: Box 111 Mine St. Fogelsville, Marylou Newns: 3546 Linden St. Will Noyes: 744 Click Ave., Allentown, Soccer Cross Country, Track, NHS. Sieg Oertner: Box 503b Orefield. Mitchell Ohl: Rt. 3 Box 105 Orefield, Basketball, Baseball. Barbra Oren: 1716 Shiloh St. Allentown, Key Club, Keo Club, Tennis, Student Council, PAC. Deborah Orkis: Clearview Rd. RD 1 Coplay Brenda Oswald: RD 1 Coplay. Susan E. Palguta: 1300 Brandywine Rd. Allentown, Leo Club, NHC. Craig Palmer: 3050 Rosewood St. Orefield, Basketball, Track, Sr. Class (Treas.), PAC, Cross Country. Laurie Palmer: 115 Copeechan Rd. Schnecksville, Band, NHS. Michele Paules: 3334 Winchester Rd. Allentown. Rick Peiffer: 1423 N. 26th St. Chris Peischel: 15 N. Main St. Allentown, Football, Baseball, Leo Club, Trumpet, PAC. Cheryl Persing: 3303 Highpoint Dr. Allentown, Cheerleading, Gymnastics, Tennis, Par Key Karen Ann Perz: 1415 Lincoln Rkwy. West Allentown, Leo Club, Key Club. Joan M. Petrella: 624 Elm RD. Allentown. Lisa Pieroni: 194 Dabra Lane, Schnecksville, Band front, NHS. Mark Pierson: 2234 Main Blvd. Allentown. Sue Reaser: 3052 Main St. Schnecksville. Chip Reichard: RD 1 Adams Rd. Breinigsville. Todd Reimert: 1337 Helen Ave., Basketball, Baseball. Erik Reinhard: Box 117 Schnecksville. 148 - Senior Gallery Craig Palmer Laurie Palmer Robert Pascoe Michele Paules Joe Pavolka Rick Peiffer Chris Peischel Cheryl Persing Karen Perz Barbara Peters Mervin Peters Joan Petrella Lisa Petrucci Lisa Pieroni Mark Pierson Mark Pitcoff Linda Polzer David Pospischil William Pyne Michael Ream Sue Reaser Chip Reichard Todd Reimert Cheryl Reinert Erik Reinhard Senior Gallery Senior Gallery - 149 Profile Mark Lentz letters seven times in sports Senior Mark Lentz has lettered in three sports a total of seven times: twice in football and wrestling and three times in track. Mark likes all of his sports but enjoys wrestling the most because it's “the most demanding. : The major reason Mark went out for wrestling was for more agility in football, but really began to enjoy it. “Wrestling is also the hardest sport, Mark stated. “The hardest part of wrestling is maintaining your weight limit. Mark's best meet, a Catasauqua meet, was when he had to pin his opponent in order for the team to win. Mark succeeded and the team won the meet by a point. He wrestles heavy weight or at 186 pounds. My parents love to watch wrestling and give me a lot of support ' In track Mark had participated in javelin. Lentz took first and seconds in his junior year and feels it should be the same this year. Mark managed to bar Dieruff's thrower, Sprill, but lost to Allen's Kiefer. His major goal is to make it to states again this year. He'll receive a Parkland blanket for lettering all three years in high school. = Highlights = Tammy Reinheimer: 2515 Columbia St. Allentown, Chorus, Par Key. Michael Rieter: Rdl Allentown. Patti Reitz: RDl Box 524 Orefield. Jim Remaley: 145 E. Washington St. Schnecksville. Kim Renninger: 2464 Main St. Schnecksville. Richard Reph: Fogelsville. Elizabeth R. Resh: 6256 Mertz Rd. Wescosville, German Club, Chorus, Drama, Stage Crew. Grace Reynolds: 2412 Kris Dr. Michele Ridoick: 4332 Birch Ave. Allentown. Noelle Rigler: 420 Mill Rd. Schnecksville, Cross-Country, PAC, Jr. Class rep.. Track. Mark Ringer: RDl Coplay, Wrestling, Fitness. Lonnie Ritter: RDl Fogelsville, Matmaid, Leo Club. PAC. Lynn Ritter: 2401 Coolidge St. Allentown, Key Club, Fitness, Athletic Trainer. Sue Rodriquez: 1016 Lowell St. Allentown. James Roma: 3801 Turner St. Allentown, Football, Track. Steven Romanchik: 3108 Elm Dr Allentown, Football, Baseball, Weightlifting. Mary Romig: Box 88 Allentown, Leo Club. Tina Root: RDl Breinigsville. Ann Rosenberger: 4125 Lowell St. Allentown, Band, Chorus, PSU, NHS, Leo Club, German Club. Doris Roseberry: 2626 Columbia St. Allentown, Track (Mgr.) Chorus. Jeff Ross: Orefield. Sharon Roth: RDl Box 11 Orefield, Homecoming Court. Sue Royer: 124 Lil' Wolf, Volleyball. Ilene Ruderman: 2020 Woodlawn St. Allentown, Key Club, Newspaper. Michael Ruth: RD3 Lone Lane Rd. Allentown. Bernard F. Saganowich: RDl Box 435 Orefield, Chess, Track, Debate. _________ Tammy Reinheimer Michael Reiter Patti Reitz Jim Remaley Kim Renninger Richard Reph Elizabeth Resh Grace Reynolds Michele Ridgick Noelle Rigler 150 - Senior Gallery Senior Gallery Mark Ringer Lonnie Ritter Lynn Ritter Peter Roberts Susan Rodriguez Susanne Rohr bach James Roma Steven Romanchik Dean Romanchuk Mary Romig Patricia Roney Tina Root Doris Rosenberry Ann Rosenberger Priscilla Rosendale Jeffrey Ross David Roth Julie Roth Sharon Roth David Roth rock Suzette Royer llene Ruderman Michael Ruth Michael Saby Bernard Saganowich Senior Gallery - 151 Highlights Ray Sannie: 2628 Columbia St. Allentown, Baseball, Football. Mark Savage: 36 N. 24th St. Allentown. Craig Schafer: Football, Powerlifting. John Schaffer: 10 North Grape St. Allentown, Powerlifting. Kevin Scaffer: Band. Karl Schappell: 932 Glick Ave. Allentown, Drama Club, Dance Club, Stage Crew, Jr. Class Play, Musical. Greg Scharf: 104 Chelsea Lane, Allentown, Soccer. Luke Schelly: 3703 Hamilton St. Allentown, Track, Theater Arts. Diane Schilling: Drama Club, Chorus, Stage crew. Business Service. Sandra Schlegel: RD2 Breinigsville. Mike Schmoyer: RD2 Box Wescosville, Band. Terri Schmoyer: RD2 Lehigh Parkway, Key Club. Ann Schneck: Schnecksville. Terri Schock RD2 Breinigsville. Ray Schoemaker: 129 S. Cedarbrook Rd, Allentown. Cathy Schuler: 15 Beverly Dr, Allentown, Key Club, Student Council, Track, Field Hochey, Carol Sechler: 2519 Russell St, Allentown. Lisa Segan: 2015 Grove Ave. Allentown Jane Seer: 1825 Glacier Court, Allentown, Matmaids, Musical Encore 81 . Loreen Sell: 1439 N. Broad St. Allentown, gymnastics. Susan Seltzer: Rd2 Box 626. Wescosville. Mike Serfass: Green Acres PK Lot 17-1. Breinigsville. Brain Seyler: Rd2 Coplay. Ray Sannie Mark Savage Craig Schafer John Schaffer Kevin Schaffer Ronald Schaffer Karl R. Schapell Greg Scharf Luke Schelly Diane Carol Schilling Sandra Schlegel Jeff Schmiedel Ronald Schmiedel Mike Schmoyer Teri Schmoyer Frigid temperatures were common in the upper library this year. Chattering teeth could be heard above the quiet. Mr. Frederick, Seniors Staci Swider and Janice Mantz try studying in spite of the cold. 152 - Senior Gallery Ann Schneck Stephen Schneck Terri Schock toy Schoemjker Jr. Kenneth Schuck Cathy Schuler Carol Sechler Lisa Segan Jane Frances Seer Loreen Sell Susan Seltzer Lori A. Sensinger Michael Serf ass Brain Seyler Tim Seylre Senior Gallery Senior Gallery - 153 Seniors attend college before anticipated 19 Seniors started college this year much sooner than they originally anticipated. As of May 1, President Reagan cut Social Security benefits to all teenagers under 18 and not enrolled as fulltime college students. If a student's parents are retired, or if there was a loss of a parent due to death, these students receive Social Security payments. In order for the students not enrolled in college at that time to continue receiving money from the government, they must earn 12 college credits. How could these students attend college full time and still meet the requirements for graduation? Parkland along with several area high schools devised a way for students to get around this. Senior Genni Herber said, “I kind of liked getting a head starton college. Seniors must pass economics, twelth grade english, and gym to graduate. Seniors who passed economics in the first semester had their schedules changed to english and gym in the morning and then they would commute to LCCC and take enough courses to meet the requirements of college. Students with economics in the second semester made similar adjustments. It was hard adjusting at first, but after you get used to it, it's not that bad, said Senior Tammy Stahley. Senior Gallery Sue Shaffer Linda Sharp Dave Shear Dwayne Shellhammer Chris Shoemaker SueEllen Shoemaker John J. Sidoti Beth Si mock Rick Simock Wayne A. Simock Teresa K. Simpson Carl Smith Connie Smith Ernest Smith Jennifer Souder Rick Simock, hunter, has great season For the past six years Senior Rick Simock has been hunting at his father's cabin in Sullivan County. Rick spends a great deal of the hunting season at the cabin. Some years he hasn't done very well, but this year he had plenty of good luck. His father taught Rick almost everything he knows and this year all his years of in instructing paid off. During the 1981 hunting season Rick shot both a bear and and a deer. Rick said I love the outdoors. Along with hunting he likes trapping and fishing. In the Simock house there is one room displaying the many animals they have captured over the years. They have fish, and antelope, a fox, a pheasant, a goose and ten deer, along with a couple of squirels. Rick said, I'm just going to have the horns mounted from the deer. But my bear is something I don't want to forget so I'm going to have it in a life size mount. j M— O ft 154 - Senior Gallery Lisa Smith Lori Smith Becky Smith Roberta Smith Barton P. Snyder Carl Solly Tony Sorrentino Marc Sorrentino A lyssa Sotak Clayton Souders Tammy Stahley Karen Stawasz Beth Stechler Shelly Steffy Mitchell Stein Tammy Stahley: 2260 Columbia St. Allentown, PAC, Leo Club, Gymnastics. Beth Stecher: 3645 Trexler Blvd. Allentown, Key Club, Student Council, Debate Team. Shelly Steffy: 55 Hillcrest Dr. Coplay, Drama Club, Leo Club, Cheerleading. Mitch Stein: 1419 N. 21st St. Allentown. Jennifer Souder: RD 1 Box 32. Breinigsville, Band. Highlights Sue Shaffer: 12 Trexler Rd. Schnecksvilie. Key Club, Track, Student Council. Dave Shear: Rd 3 Box 286, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Chris Shoemaker: Box 46 Butz Rd. Breinigsville, Basketball, Softball. John J. Sidoti: Drama Club, Chorus. Beth Si mock: RD 1 Orefield, Basketball, Softball. Rick Si mock: 3349 Main St. Neffs. Tersa Simpson: 3707 Highland St, Allentown, German Club, Natural History Club. Connie Smith: RD 2 Coplay. Ernest Smith: 4094 Walbert Ave. Allentown. Lisa Smith: RD 1 Allentown. Lori Smith: 335 Neffs Laury's Rd. Becky Smith: 1740 Brown St. Allentown. Roberta Smith: 1740 Brown St. Allentown. Barton Snyder: RD 8 Allentown. Tony Sorrentino Jr.: 2345 Main St. Allentown. Marc Sorrentino: 1426 N. Broad St. Allentown. Alyssa Sotak: 339 Mill Rd. Sch neck svi lie. Band, Swim Team. Clayton Souders: Wrestling, Football, Track. Getting punked out was the newest style at PHS. Seniors Brenda Mertz, Danielle Mowery, and Dawn Lauer show their support for punk music by getting dressed up in typical attire like ties and sunglasses. Senior Gallery - 155 Eileen Stettler Michael Stettler Martha Stihitz Susan Stiegler Tedd Stoudt Shelly Straley Jeff Strauss Mark Strauss Mary Strohl Staci S wider Gary Swinscoe Chris Talianek Joseph Tallarico Deborah Taylor Kenneth Termini Candice Terpay Kim Toll Rohin Tomcics Stephanie Thoh Heidi Traub Highlights Eileen Stettler: Orefield. Martha Stibitz: RD 2 Schnecksville, Par Key, Jr. Class Vice-Pres, Sr. Class Vice-Pres, Cheerleading. Tedd Stoudt: 28 Summit Rd. Shelly Straley: 2333 Coolidge St. Allentown, PAC. Jeff Strauss: RD 2 Breinigsville, Band. Mark Strauss: 1818 Wehr Ave. Allentown, Band, Aquatic Aid. Mary Strohl: RD 1 Box 64 Orefield, Silks. Staci Swider: 2245 Columbia St. Allentown, PAC, Pat Key, Gymnastics, Track. Debbie Taylor: 392 Linberg Ave. Allentown, Leo Club. Kenneth Termini: 698 S. Cedar Crest Blvd. Allentown, Band. Candice Terpay: 155 Copeechan Rd. Robin Tomcics: RD 2 Box 150 B-ll Coplay. Stephanie Toth: 1905 Main Blvd. Allentown. Terry Trumbauer: Box 95 RD 1 Brienigsville. Greg Ulrich: RD 2 Box 508-B Orefield, Band. Thomas F. Utsch: 2426 Congress St. Allentown, Scholastic Scrimmage Team, Math Team, Chess Team German Club, Debate Club, NHS. Craig VanHorn: Football. Tricia Wagner: 6210 Holiday Dr. I'Vescos ville. Drama, Student Council. Penny Wagstaff: 413 Main St. RD 1 Coplay, Kernsville Program. Carol Walser: 3045 Rosewood Court, Orefield, Leo Club, Chorus. Jenny Warmkessel: 8 Woodsbluff Run, Fogels ville. Majorette. Sam Wasko, Jr.: 50 Orefield Rd. Band. Sue Weaver: 48 Beverly Dr. Allentown. Wayne Wehr Jr.: Box 171-1 Rt 1 coplay. Liz Weinberger: 1481 N. 40th St. Allentown, NHS, Trumpet, Tennis Team. Mike Weiss: Soccer, Basketball, Key Club, Leo Club, Chess Club, Debate Team. 156 - Senior Gallery Senior Gallery Clowning around not just for fun ETC is not just a bunch of miscellaneous but a bunch of kids just clowning around. The Enthusiastic Theological Clowns is a group of high school teens, most of whom attend Parkland High School, who are members of the United Church of Christ in Greenawalds. It originated in November 1980 through the members' interests. Some Parkland clowns are Seniors Lynn Duddek, Carolyn Hakler, Carrico Junior Lisa Vorgey, Malabarista; Sophomores Todd Ginder, Pockets; Scott Hunsicker, Scruples; Tim Kurtz, Dr. K; and Freshmen Carol Mills, Oops; and Doug Serfass, Bumpkins. Each name has a special meaning and the costumes reflect that meaning. For instance, Carrico was derived from the word care and her costume has hearts on it. The group's activities include birthday parties, workshops, worship services, and other performances. Each member contributes to the group's overall talents. One clown can ride a unicycle. Most of the clowns can juggle. Other talents include singing, acting, magic tricks, and making balloon animals, paper flowers, and other crafts. ETC has appeared in worship services at Greenawalds and Emerald United Church of Christ, workshops at Bethelehem Presbyterian Church, and Twin Pines Church Camp. They have also performed for the Rotary Club and Finance America. Although the group charges a small fee for their appearances, they are a non-profit organization. All of the money they earn is used to purchase materials they needed._______________ Terry M. Trumbauer Gregory Ulrich Thomas F. Utsch Craig Van Horn Patricia Wagner Penny Wagstaff Carol Walser Jennifer L. Warmkessel Samuel Wasko Suzanne M. Weaver Robin Weber Wayne Wehr Patricia J. Weider Elizabeth A. Weinberger Michael B. Weiss Senior Gallery - 157 Lisa Wimmer Lydia Witt Linda Wolfe Sally Wolfgang Mark Wood ring Lisa Woron Virginia Wortmann Dee Worring Kim Wright Edward Yanik 158 - Senior Gallery Christine Welty Debra Werley Michele Wertman Patty Wetherhold Bruce Wetzel Memories September 9 First Day of Senior Year Octomber 14 College night November 7 SAT's and Achievements November 10 Start applying to college November IS Homecoming November 21 Senior Class Play: The Bad Seed November 26-30 December 24 Thanksgiving Vacation to January 3 Winter Vacation December 27 Waiting for reply from colleges January 18 Mid term Voc Final (College prep) January 25 Mid term Voc Final (Re take, CP) January 26 Super Bowl XVI; 49er's 26, Bengals 21 January 28 Acceptance letters from colleges come in January 29 First semester ends February 12-15 Washington's Birthday (Ski weekend) February 14 Valentines Day (Spend with your sweetie) April 8-12 Spring Vacation May 22 Junior and Senior Prom (What a night) May 24 Senior Skip Day (Start tanning) May 31 Memorial Day June 4 Last Day for Seniors June 13 Baccalareate Services June 15 Commencemen t June 16-23 Senior week at the shore Seniors returned to PHS for graduation rehearsal June 11 after finishing classes June 4. Students practice marching in to ,Pomp and Circumstance. Senior Gallery David Young Keith A. Young Jr. Tedd Young Mary Zartler Linda Zelina Sue Zellner Michael Zieger Date Zuberka Jenine Zwetolitz Thomas Bartholemew Scott Ridgway Steve Ridgway Highlights Dehra Werley: RD8 Box 100 Allentown, Silks. Michele Wertman: RD2 Box 648 Wescosville, Theatre. Patty Wetherhold: 3368 Main St, Neffs. Bruce Wetzel: RD3 Box 297 Allentown, Band. Lydia Witt: RDl Fogelsville, Hiking Club, Leo Club, Track. Linda Wolfe: 111 Li'Wolf Village, Orefield, Par Key, Silks. Mark Woodring: Box 56 Laury's Station. Lisa Woron: Cheerleading, Gymnastics, Homecoming court. Virginia Wortmann: RD2 Box 473 Orefield. Ed Yanik: 608 Americus Dr. David Young: 1613 Fairmont St. Allentown, Band. Keith Young Jr. 3043 Rosewood Court, Orefield, Football, Track, Key Club. Tedd Young: RDl Box 402 Allentown, Football, Baseball, PAC. Mary Zartler: Box 153 Trexlertown. Linda Zelind: RDl Box 277 Allentown. Sue Zellner: RDl Box 3648 Coplay. Mike Zieger 940 Patrica Dr. Allentown. Dale Zuberka: RD2 Box 93 Breinigsville. Tom Bartholomew: Covered Bridge Cl. RDl, Cross Country, Track. Scott Ridgeway: 2045 Woodlawn Apt 8. Allentown, Student Council, Homeroom Rep. Senior Class, Key Club, Par Key, Chorus, PSU, Public Relations, Spring Musical, Senior Section Editor. Steve Ridgway: 2045 Wood lawn Apt 8. Allentown, Student Council, Homeroom Rep. Key Club, Chorus, Par Key (Asst. Business Mgr). Senior Gallery - 159 Gallery Dawn Agiato Dehorah Algard Richard Alicea Robert Allen Valerie Allwine John Andrew Dawn Archibald Peter Bachman Junior Scott Bacon Michael Baer Paula Baiman Stephen Balliet Denise Bankowski Willian Barno Jacqueline Bartholomew Brian Barto Dorothy Bastian Lisa Bates Louise Bauer Lori Bealer Sheila Beers James Benner Jannette Bergeman Peggy Berger Gayle Berrier Lisa Bickel Michelle Billera Lorraine Birch Michael Bittner Kim Bjorkman John Blazofsky Cheryl Bloss Patti Bobbin Cynthis Body David Bokosky David Borger John Bosico Eric Bostick Jacalyn Bostick Terri Bott Katarina Bowallius Robin Boyd Susan Boyer Debra Ann Brabazon Nancy Brizzolara Cynthia Brown Jeffrey Brown Jerry Brown Lisa Buchecker Allison Burger Michael Burrell Dennis Buss Mark Callihan Denise Calore Craig Campbell Jon Campbell Anna Caramuchos John Casciano John Casasady Linda Cassano — Bundled up in warm winter clothing. Juniors Nina Reynard, Robin Gilmour, and Alyssa Ratner watch attentively as the football team pushes on to score a touchdown against Emmaus. 160 - Junior Gallery Profile: Scharf plays defense for LV Comefs The puck flies toward the goal. It looks like it's going to go in—but no! An expert player glides across the ice and saves the team from defeat. It is Mike Scharf, a junior from Parkland High School. Mike has been playing for the Lehigh Valley Comets Ice Hockey Team for years. He first got interested in ice hockey by playing on frozen ponds. He then went to camp at the Palace and became good enough to become a member of the Comets, ranked second in their league. He practices his left defense guard position on Tuesday and Thursday nights and really puts his skills to the test in his home games at the Ice Palace, and his away games in Philadelphia on Saturdays and Sundays. To keep his skills in tune over the summer until the ice and snow return, Mike goes to summer hockey camp at the Palace. Keeping himself in condition year round is a tough job. We work really hard and there's a lot of practice time, said Mike with the enthusiasm only a devoted team member can express. Dinette Chandler Angela Cheng Veronica Cihylik Joseph Cincilla Edward Clark Kenneth Clark Scott Clark Brenda Cleaver Cynthia Clyner Thor Cole Deborah Coleman Kelli Coleman Timothy Collupy Edmund Continenza Lori Cook Michaelle Cook Ronald Cope Suzanne Coyle Jason Creitz Donna Cressman William Creyer Todd Csencsits Caroline Cucchiara Margaret Cullen Therese Cusumano Christopher Czonstka Stephen Daniels Rhonda Dannenhower Michelle Danner Nancy Davis Deanna DeAngelo Jennifer Dedekind Michele Delborrello Richard Delong Mary Deremer Todd Detwiler Kathy Diehl Mike Donald Karen Donmoyer Adam Doughty Willaim Dubois Susan Dunbar Crystal Durant James Eck Beverly Eisenhard Mark Ettinger Catherine Evans Debra Evans Julie Evans John Fairchild Gregory Fallon Amy Farrell Brian Fegley Lori Feinour Sally Fenstermacher Barbara Festger Junior Gallery -161 Donna Fetter Andrea Finamore Paul Fiske Thomas Fister Daren Follweiler Timothy Foster Lisa Foulke Frederick Fox Caryn Frank Karl Frankenfield Andrew Freda Alan Frederick Gerald Frederick Shane Frey Peter Fridirici Jeffrey Frisch Deanna Frisoli Randall Fritz Celeine Fritzinger Patricia Fugazzotto Mario Galauti Marcia Gantz Kathleen Garris Profile: Injuries sideline twelve fall athletes If by chance you are out in the halls a few minutes before classes end, you have probably witnessed some of those unfortunate people limping around on crutches. You never stopped to think that there are some advantages to crutches. Twelve Fall injuries put athletes on crutches for 4-6 weeks. Consequently, not only did this cause the individual to be depressed, but also the team he or she played on. Believe it or not, some of the disabled managed to find a few advantages of their situation. Junior Steve Link said, If someone was bothering me, I could just step on their toes with the bottom of my crutches. Tedd Young, senior, agreed that his crutches led him to the benefit of leaving classes five minutes early. With seven of the twelve injuries resulting from football, you might begin to wonder—Is the risk of being on crutches really worth it? Junior Bob Tice Replied, Oh definitely, it comes with the game. You don't even think about that at all. Wishing they could be out on the field with their teammates. Juniors Al VanNorman and Jim Eck, sidelined by leg injuries, gloomily watch the action. Kathy Gaughan Gary George Valerie George Alfred Geosits Glenn Gerchmann Carla Giannelli Robin Gilmore Peter Goetz Annette Guldner Andrew Gonya Joseph Grabarits Mark Grammes Ellen Graver Wayne Grim Leah Grosman Kelly Gushue Sharon Hahn Christopher Haines Tracy Haines Eric Hanson Christopher Hanson Michael Harring Chip Hausman Steven Havighurst 162 - Junior Gallery Disguised as a weenie, and proud of it, Junior Bob Tice gives a big smile as he cheers on the basketball team to a victory against Central Catholic, as Sophomore Mark Reed and Freshmen Beth Kushner join along in the fun. Junior Gallery Janal Heffelfinger Andrew Heffernan Susan Heilman Lisa Heiser Tracey Held David Helfrich Patrick Heller Scott Hemmis Laura Hertz Anthony Hetman Kent Hickey Ken Higgins Vicki Hilbert Wayne Hileman Michael Hills Lisa Hirsch Katherine Hobson Robin Holderman Cynthia Holler Carol Holtzhafer Brent Hontz Jennifer Horvath Peter Huang Tracy Hudson Elizabeth Hughes Annette Hujsa Barry Hunsicker Gregory Jachym Peter Johnson David Jones Valerie Jones Julie Jordon Peter Julo Stephanie Kandefer Bennett Kanengieser Bradley Kaplan Robert Karess Steven Karner Jill Keener Shannon Kester Kimberly Kieler Michael Kish Karen Kister Katrina Kitchell Eric Klemp David Kline Gary Kline Jacqueline Kline Jane Kloss Michael Klotz Christine Knabb Theresa Kocher Car sen Kontir Edward Kowatch David Krall Heinrich Krause Junior Gallery - 163 Junior Gallery Kevin Kresge Robin Kresge Beth Kressley Douglas Krisher Brad Kris tel Matthew Krutulis Jennifer Kuhns Karen Kuhns Tracy Kuhnsman Theresa Kunkle Laura Kuntz Kim Kush Vincent Kutish Terri Kutz Robert Lahn Daniel Lapp Lisa Larimer Richard Latham David Laub Tami Laub Teresa Laudenslager John Leindecker William Lenny Cheryl Lenny Robyn Leuthe Deena Levenson Lois Lichtenwalner Diane Lindquist Steven Link Lisa Litzenberger Christopher Long Scott Looker Richard Loughman Christine Mackiewicz Jennifer Makosky Antoinette Maniatty Michele Marcks Karen Marsteller Cynthia Maskornick Sandra Matrishin Mark Matteson Maria Mazziotta Juliet McCarter Kelly McDonough Timothy McFarland Erin McCinley William McKinney Douglas McLaughlin Carol Mead Kerri Melhorn Tammy Messinger Douglas Miller Nancy Miller Samuel Miller Michelle Millhouse Franklin Minnich Sandra Minnich Martha Mohr Michael Moravek Laurie Moser Cynthia Moyer Dan Moyer Doug Moyer Ricky Moyer Sharon Moyer Ricky Muth Nisha Negandhi Cheryl Neidig Beth Nelson Todd Nesley Lisa Ann Noggle Pamela Nothstein 164 - Junior Gallery Lori Now Kevin Nuss Christine O'Brien Tarus Ohm Kirk Oldt Apryle Olson John O'Neil Christopher Ortman Carrie Palmer Chris Pam bianco Jennifer Pammer Donna Panner John Pany Kurt Parks Jennifer Paul Helen Penkal Timothy Peters Paul Petrella Michael Pieroni Susan Pietrzykowski Joseph Pizzuto Michael Podorsky Veronica Poole Linda Potosnak Profile: Cindy works now for pilot's license Flying a plane is something many only dream of doing. But Junior Cindy Moyer had made that dream a reality. For two years Cindy has been taking flying lessons at Kutztown Airport. Cindy became interested in flying because of her older brother who also flies. During her first lesson, Cindy was taught to do pre-flight checks make special turns and to take off. She also learned how to read compasses. She was taught more concerning pre-flight procedures and finally how to land during her second lesson. Each student gets their license, when their instructors feels that they are ready to fly by themselves. A Cessna 150 is the only plane Cindy has flown. She flew the Cessna while accompanied by her instructor. I was very excited about going up my first time; I wasn't scared at all.” She says, depending on the weather, she'll go up again this summer. Marci Pyner Gerald Ramsey Alyssa Ratner Christina Reeder Lisa Ann Rehrig James Reimer Samuel Reiner Theresa Reinhard Peter Reinhart Todd Reinhard Randy Reiss Scott Renninger Bonnie Reppert Nina Reynard Scott Richards Joseph Riedy Jeffrey Rieser Matthew Ringel Julie Rishel Randy Ritter Tina Roberts Barry Romberg Scott Rosenzweig Stephen Rosko Cheryl Roth Jean Roth Lisa Roth William Roth David Roth rock Ann Royer Mary Royer Randy Ruch Junior Gallery - 165 Profile: Casciono leoms of tae-kwan- do If you are ever wondering what the hand-foot way of life is, it's advisable to sign up for a Tae-K won-Do class of Karate. Junior John Casciano was a student of Chang's school of Judo and Karate for two years. Being a Karate student takes more than just ambition. It requires a positive attitude, emotional strenghth, and dedication. John chose Tae-Kwon-Do because it is the most popular class. Classes contain at least twenty people, and lessons run five days per week for one hour, sometimes two. It takes at least one week to learn a step, and an additional week to perfect that step. It's appropriate to be in preparation for the belt test for at least one month. Karate not only teaches self defense, but it also helps to improve concentration. One important concept John learned was how to use his mind. He said, It was a lot of work; I enjoyed it. It really helped me to perfect my mind towards concentration, and it gave me a sense of security. Karate is a very intense art, demanding a lot of devotion. Tami Ruch Joseph Rudderow Judy Rush Scott Ruth Diane Sagula James Sarfert Lori Sassaman Tracey Saylor Richard Sayre Jennifer Schaadt Brian Schall Perri Schappell Edwin Schantz Michael Scharf Donna Scherer Brett Schiffert Joseph Schild Fred Schlecht JoBeth Schlegel Fred Schleifer Timothy Schlosser Donna Schnaufer Karen Schneck Mary Schumaker Christine Sechler Pamela Serfass Dean Shellhammer Dale Shellhammer Lori Shimer Anthony Shukausky Maria Shurilla Harris Siegel Eric Silfies Candy Simock Robert Simpson Hoonani Sinclair Harold Smith Tammy Smith Mark Snyder Pamela Snyder Bridget Sodl Dianne Solt Paul Solt Robert Sones Jane Spang John Spano Vicki Speth Carolyn Spolski Keith Springs Carolyn Sprinkle Kelly Stahley Timothy Stangle Jill Stein Robin Stettler Michael Stettner 166 -Junior Gallery Junior Gallery n ft a (§ r • Kamf JR A © § iiil i � , • S, ■' James Steward Patrick Strickler Sharon Stoner Kimberly Storey Kris Stoudt Michael Stoudt James Straley Margaret Strohl James Sunday Stephen Super Michael Sweeney Eleanor Szczepanski Patrice Talianek Joann Taylor Bradley Teel Bob Tice David Tirpak Edward Tobia Michael Toll Jeffrey Topfer Kim Tredo Ellen Treese Wendy Trinkle Kimberly Troxell Tucker U1 shafer Terri Unger Alan VanNorman Victoria Vogelsong Timothy Volack Jeff Wagner Julie Wagner Laurie Wagner Brian Walser Joel Wasson Melissa Weaver Bryan Weiss Lisa Werley James Wescoe Roseann Whitaker Sherie Whitman Thomas Wieder Aaron Wilcoxson Wendy Willis Ronald Wirth Lisa Wise Linda Wortmann Andrea Wytoshek Stephanie Yenser Dean Yoder Lisa Yor gey Karen Yost Cheryl Young Sharon Young Joann Yurconic Kevin Zamper Daniel Zuidervliet Junior Gallery -167 Melissa Adams Randolph Adams Viola Adams Deena Al-Fahl Rima Al-Fahl Jeffrey Alicea Christopher Allen Debra Altemos Troy Ameen Scott Amey Kimberly Antolick Jonathan Arbegast Joseph Armbruster Thomas Arnold Diane Attrill Daniel Bachman Greg Baer Nora Baliker Angeline Balletta Christine Bandle Michael Barna Michele Barton David Bass Diane Bauer Sophomore gallery Profile: Jane Lakentosh places first in marathon For eight years Sophomore Jane Lakentosh has participated in the Special Olympics, a program sponsored by the Kennedy Foundation. The Special Olympics have helped to prove Jane an exceptional athlete. When she first started out, Jane, allowed to participate in three events, chose the standing long jump, 50 yard dash and the softball throw. But, because running is her strongest point, she later changed to the 200 meter run as well as the standing long jump. The Olympics have taken Jane to summer camp in Western PA twice and to the state finals in her sixth, seventh and ninth grade years. This past November she traveled to Washington to run in a minimarathon in which she placed first among almost forty other runners. Jane said that she trained for three months for this marathon which was her first. April 14 at Salisbury High School Jane placed first in the pentathalon, an event that she never competed in previously. The pentathalon consists of the standing long jump, high jump, 50 yard dash, 200 meter dash and the softball throw. Because she placed a first at Salisbury, Jane was then eligible to contend in the Regional Meet on May 1 at Emmaus High School. Jane's teachers urged her to compete in the Special Olympics. Jane's mother said that Mrs. Janet Stephens, the Special Education Instructor at Parkland, has had perhaps the most influence on Jane. Mrs. Stephens helped Jane in training for the Olympics as well as supporting her in all of her efforts. Jane has earned eight gold medals, two silver medals and countless blue ribbons, an accomplishment that surely sets her apart from the crowd. Jane, not taking sole credit for her winnings, said, Everyone helped me win the medals by helping me train. 168 - Sophomore Gallery Lisa Bauer Walter Bauman Cary Beers Cynthia Bench ini Richard Benckini Deanna Berger Richard Berger Lisa Beretsky Scott Bergstein James Best Jennifer Best Kimberly Betz Charles Bibleheimer Ellen Bielecki Carl Billera Alice Billig Brenda Bjotkman Jana Block William Blymire Susan Boderman Michael Boger Scott Bohner Thomas Bono Richard Bower Daniel Brandeis Rachel Brendzl Dwayne Broadhead Denise B rod beck Anita Bruder Cindy Brunner Judith Brusko Jeffrey Budline Scott Budline Sharon Burger Randy Bush Connie Buss Thomas Buss Barbara Caliendo Sandra Calore Jackie Carsia Lisa Carter Kimberly Caton Joseph Cavosi Nadine Chaputa Cheryl Charles Kimberly Clay Clairisia Clemmer James Cline Craig Cook Richard Correll Christopher Coyle Vicki Creitz Richard Crosby Sherri Crosby Patricia Csencitz James Czonstka James Daddio Lori Davis Valerie Davis Dean DeAngelo Jerrilyn Dech Ronald DeLong Dean Dengler Marvin Dengler John Deputy Denise Deroner Jason DiProperzio Lisa Dorney Jamileh Dowlatshahi Holly Eberhart Cindy Ebert Terry Ebert Norman Edleman Michele Egry Michelle Ehrich Michael Emmerth Charles Epler Scott Erdman Mark Erie Mark Evans Sophomore Gallery - 169 Eric Fager Lori Fahler Donald Fahringer Rachel Farber Todd Farrell Neal Fetner Sandra Filla Susan Fink Carla Fisher Timothy Fisher Jeff Fithian Greta Flederbach Connie Foreback Cynthia Foulds Carol Foulke Greg Fox Daniel Fracas Timothy Frantz Scott Frey Susan Frey Karen Frisch Tina Fritz Elizabeth Fuisz Joseph Gabriel Lori Gackenbach Stephen Gadomski Kelly Gallagher Michael Gantert Dawn Garafalo Nancy Gardner Amy Gauger Andrea Cava Simmi Ghai William Giedl David Gilbert Todd Ginder Christina Goida Angelique Gonsalves Marcia Grabarits Tracey Graves Sophomore Gallery Profile: Volunteers workout at OH 8c ASH Not all students look for jobs to get money; indeed, some students simply want the satisfaction of helping other people. Working as volunteers in area hospitals, Sue Krempasky (at right) and Marci Grabarits are two such students. They work in the Ostheopathic Hospital as laboratory volunteers. Sue and Marci file lab slips and help the lab technicians. Sue admits, Its's a good experience, even though I am not interested in a future medical career.” Others use volunteer work as a means of gaining future career experience. Senior Sue Kowalick worked as a candy striper at the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital this past summer. Some of Sue Kowalick's duties as a candy striper were taking water to the patients, delivering flowers, and running for the nurses and doctors. She plans to continue her volunteer work this summer in the field of physical therapy. This should be very beneficial to her as she hopes to be a physical therapist. 170 - Sophomore Gallery John Green burg Kevin Grim Melissa Grim Carolyn Groller Douglas Guth Mary Guthrie Eric Haas Michael Haas Susan Haas Diane Hakler Kimberly Hall Scott Hansicker James Hare Keith Haring David Harris Michelle Hartman Scott Hartman Doreen Hausman Kelly Healey Cheryl Heintzelman Andrew Heist Michael Heist Brett Helfrich Robert Helfrich Alice Heller David Henke Susan Hepler Brian Hermany Jerome Hill Tracey Hirsch Gary Hoffert Terrie Hoffman Doug Hu bier Jennifer Hublitz Kristen Hullinger Jeffrey Hummel Tracy Hunsicker Mario Inf anti Greg Inman Donald Jacoby Stephen James Lisa Jarrouj James Jeffery Jess Johnson Carl Jones Michael Joseph Cathy Kalusky Lori Keck Jill Kehnel John David Kehs Carolyn Keller Lorie Kelly William Kemler Eric Kemmerer John Kemp Shirl Kester Tim Kindrew Deborah Kistler Rodney Kistler Kevin Klase Linda Klein Allison Kleinhenz Mark Knappenberger Ray Kocher Kirkley Kontir Frank Komfeind Scott Kozza Thomas Kralick Susan Krempasky Cheryl Kresge Curt Kressley Deborah Kressley Gary Kressley Jim Krumanocker Scott Kuhns Steven Kuhns Walter Kuhns Stephanie Kuntz Timothy Kurtz Joseph Kuzma Sophomore Gallery - 171 Lynn La Belle Susan La Fayer Jane Laka tosh David Lamm Bruce Lance Richard Lamb William Laudeslager John Lee Julie Lei by Jalaine Lenhart Robert Lenig Alan Lenny Robert Lessel David Levasseur Sheri Levin Scott Loch Fern Longenbach Julia Lu Mark Lutte Roseanne MacBurney Keith MacConnell Eileen Maguire Sarah Makoul Monica Malesky Timothy Marks Scott Marstellar Howard Martin Lisa Martin Marsha Marushak James Marzen Kevin Mayer Thomas McBride Sean McCann Kerrie McCarthy Louise McIntosh Carolyn McKelvey Deborah McMahon Bryan McQuilken Edward Meckel Daniel Meckes David Medence Robert Meledandri Brian Micek Lisa Mikisits Diane Miller John Miller Lori Miller Victoria Miller Sherri Mills Mark Minardi Theresa Miscio Gloria Mitch Michele Mizgerd Michele Moccio Mathew Molchan Michael Molchan David Molinaro Mario Mose Roberto Motolese Michael Moyer Scott Moyer Todd Moyer John Mulliken Suzanne Nemeth Kim Nero Thurston Nichols Gordon Nigro Kimberly Nickey Robin Newns Richard Novitsky Susan Now Deana Nush Peter O'Brien Chris Oertner Robert Oertner Brian Ohl John Oppenhfimer Renee Orban George Panas Edward Panner 172 Sophomore Gallery Sophomore Gallery Profile: JA. High voltage Co. is awarded Junior Achievement is a non- profit international organization financed by businesses and individuals. Each JA area is managed by a professional staff and a volunteer board of directors. There are many students from PHS involved in JA. Junior Carolyn Spolski is president of her JA company. Diane Attrill, Sue Boderman, Jackie Carsia and Sue Hepler are all members of the High Voltage company, sponsored by Finance America. They manufactured their own product, which is an auto trouble light. High Voltage was named Blue Chip K Company, which means they sold the most products and made the most money. The purpose of JA is to provide high school students with practical business experience and insights into the complexities of economics. These objectives are accomplished by offering the members of JA the opportunities to organize and operate their own business. The student companies receive management consulting assistance from volunteer advisors from local businesses and organizations. Jane Pavolko Gina Pappano Lisa Peischl Carla Penetar Paula Penkal Jill Phillips Kelly Phillips Lori Phillips Barry Pitkoff Jo n Pollock Pamela Post Karen Potosnak Stephen Potosnak Robert Price Deborah Prockup Sharon Pyne Anne Rabert Jayne Ramer Joseph Ranson Donna Ratschof Timothy Rauch Mark Reed Robert Reeve Shawn Regan Scott Reichard Scott Remaley Todd Remaley Kelly Renninger Walter Rhoades Walter Risley Linda Roberts Tammy Robertson Brian Rochester Janice Roman Nikoyla Romanchik Laura Romig Rodney Romig Pamela Rose berry David Rosko Christine Roth Sophomore Gallery 173 Susan Roth Wayne Roth Bonnie Rovinski Reva Rubin Pam Russ Kevin Ruth Cheryl Rutman Ronald Rutman Toni Saby Lisa Saganowich Diane Salerno George Sarosky Susan Schaadt Michael Schaefer David Shhaffer Karl Schaffer Lori Schaffer Sandra Schaffer Mary Scharf Tina Schellhammer Jamie Schiffer Laura Schmelzer Richard Schneck Connie Schubert Colleen Schuler Tracy Schuler John Schwartz Jeff Segan Suzanne Seeling Tracy Seip Brian Selig Ronald Sell Frank Salvaggi Carol Senft Jennifer Seyer Duane Seyer Renee Shear Scott Shellhamer Shawn Sherman Renee Shimandle Linda Shoemaker Susan Shook John Shorter Nancy Shoup Brett Silvius Bret Si mock Allyson Sinclair Luke Sinclair Nancy Slick Elizabeth Smith Greg Smith Karen Smith Joanne Smothers Michelle Snyder Stanton Snyder Cheryl Solt Lisa Sommer Lori Sommer Paula Spaicch Dawn Spence Stacey Spitko Kim Springs Darren Stahl Nadine Stampfel Brent Stanley Donald Stauffer Van Eric Stein Janice Stephens Glenn Stettler Richard Stewart Curtis Stiegler Kimberly Stofflet Michelle Stoudt Candace Strauss Jodi Strauss Craig Sullivan Thomas Summers Seth Surnamer Jeffery Sweeney Paul Termini Frank Tienstra 174 - Sophomore Gallery Delanie Tirpak Michelle Titlow Karen Tobey Tobert Tomsics Suzanne Tomsics Steven Tonelis James Toner Danny Traube Victoria Treichler April Trumbauer Cynthia Varey Darla Volz Raymond Wagner Scott Walck Ann Weaver Allison Wehr Timothy Wehr Alison Weidner Robin Weiss Arthur Welch Ray Werley Robert Wescoe Tim Westwood Franklin Whitaker Richard Whitehouse Scott Williams Eric Williams Kim Wolfe Kelly Woods Kenny Woron Donna Wortmann Timothy Yanders Shelly Youwakim Denise Yuhas Wendy Zeitlin Jonathan Zellner Gail Zimmerman Randy Zimmerman Lisa Ziegler Sophomore Gallery Profile: Fuiz wins Stage Door scholarship Elizabeth Fuisz, sophomore, takes time out of her studies to perform and teach theater. At the age of nine, Elizabeth began her involvement in theater arts. She participated in the Pennsylvania Playhouse summer theater workshop. She laughingly remembers having to perform T.V. commercials as a creative exercise and her choice of the seductive Aviance perfume commercial. Later, she participated in Troxell Jr. High's, “Here Come the Brides, the RSSA summer workshops', the Runaways, under the direction of John Durishin Jr., and recently she received a scholarship to the Stage Door workshop, asissting teachers in teaching nine year old's children theater in the morning and afternoon. The company will perform Guys and Dolls at the conclusion of the workshop. She plans to major in Journalism in college since the job opportunities in theater are limited. However, she may enter the theater industry if it improves. Sophomore Gallery -175 Michell Miller, first student schoolboard member Students usually do not get involved with school board matters, because they do not feel that the board's decisions affect them; but this year, the tables turned as Senior Michell Miller became the first student board member. Interested student council members filled out applications that were later viewed by the board. Michell presents the views of students to the board, so that they are informed of issues that concern students. Superintednent Carmen Riola is the executive officer of the district. He advises the board on the selection of the staff, choosing of textbooks, and development of curriculum and also oversees budget requests from administrators and staff. Administration carries out the programs and suggestions made by the board and Mr. Riola. Principal Donald Hershey controls all phases of the high school program. Discipline problem are handled by three assistant principals. Mr. Donald Fleming also organizes extra curricular activities, such as the dance marathon, and victory dances. Athletic director Dale Zimmerman takes charge of scheduling games for all sports, and Mr. John Gross, coordinates the ordering and distribution of AV equipment. Members of the Grading Committee answer questions from the audience as they report to the public after a year-long study of parental concerns about high school grading practices. Administration Faculty pinned against -ome Philadelphia Eagles, lost badly in the basketball game. Mr. Donald Fleming is in charge of extra curricular activities such as this. Mr. Donald Hershey Mr. Dale Zimmerman principal Asst. Principal B.S., Millersville B.S.. M.Ed.. Kutztown M.Ed.. Temple Mr. John Gross Mr. Donald Fleming Asst Principal Asst. Principal g§ Bloomsbury B.S.. M.Ed.. Kutztown M. Ed.. Lehigh Mr. Carmen J. Riola Superintendent B.S., Kutztown M.A., Lehigh Mr. Lee A. K re idler Asst. Superintendent A.B.. Muhlenberg M.Ed.. Lehigh ( m 176 - Faculty Gallery SCHOOL BOARD: Sitting: Lois Hess, Herbert Katz, Roger Butz, Edwin Baldrige, Michelle Miller. Standing: Earl Beil, Henry Gernerd, John Gauger, Robert Scharz, William Grim. TAX OFFICE: Anna Stahley, Jane LauJenslager, Doris Balletta, Gail Everett, David Frederick. r Faculty facts Mr. Arthur Anderson: Math, B.S., ESSC. Mr. John Antonik: Art, B.F.A., M.F.A., Tyler. Mr. Gary Arbogast: U.S. History, International Relations, Kutztown. Mr. Duane Ashenfalder: Biology, B.S., Bloomsbury Mrs. Judy Bartos: Math, B.A., M.E., College of William and Mary. Mr. Craig Beisel: Math, B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Robert Beitler: Art, B.A., M.A., Kutztown. Mr. Scott Bowers: Latin, English, B.A., Lehigh, M.A., U. of Minn. Mr. Cart Boyer: Science. B.A., Kutztown, M.S., Lehigh. Miss Sandra Brewer: Librarian, B.A., Wilkes, M.L.S., Villanova. Faculty Mr. Anderson Mr. Antonik Mr. Arbogast Mr. Ashcnfeldct Mrs. Bartos Mr. Beisel Mr. Beitler Mr. Bowers Mr. Boyer .Miss Brewer Faculty Gallery - 177 Money matter Guidance counselors help prepare sophomores, juniors, and seniors to plan for the future. Mr. Paul Jenkins handles C.P. and business-general with last names ranging from A-G, Mrs. Karen Labdik works with names H-O, and Mr, Ralph Kidd has names R-Z. Mr. Ernest Ibara handles students that attend VoTech or are on the CO-OP program. Organizing money matters is the main concern for the tax and business offices. Tax officer personnel spend time processing occupation privilege and property tax for the school district. Purchases for the school are made by the business office. They also process a payroll for over 1000 employees every year, and pay all the bills. Paperwork for all the school district's transactions are handled by twenty building secretaries. Mrs. June Rung said, for example that a superintendant's secretary takes care of not only simple jobs, like the mail, but also she takes care of district forms, catalogs and files publications, and takes care of correspondence. Temptation even provoked dieting Mr. John Porambo into filling his dish with salad bar delicacies during a Friday loungeroom lunch. This new treat for teachers originated in September. Mr. Buss Mrs. Cart hew Mr. Claroni Mrs. Cortazoo Mr. Derricott Mr. Diehl Mr. Distasio Mr. Dorney Mrs. Duh Mr. Dukett 178 - Faculty Gallery SECRETARIES: Front Row: Isabel Ruch, Frieda Olsen, Sharoda Snyder, Margaret Frye. Row 2: Nancy Hoffman, Joanne Hart ran ft, June Rung, Linda Smith. Faculty facts Mr. Edward Buss: History, B.S., ESSC. Mrs. Nancy Carthew: English, B.S., Kutztown, M.A., New York. Ramdy Claroni: English, B.S., Bloomsburg. Mrs. Diane Cortazzo: German, B.S., Kutztown, M.A., New York. Mr. William Derricott: History, B.S., Bloomsburg, M.E., Kutztown. Mr. David Diehl: History, B.A., Moravian, U of Illinois, M.A. Mr. Frank Distasio: English, B.S., Albright, M.S., Kutztown. Mr. Ralph Dorney: Driver Education, B.S., Kutztown, M.A., New York. Mrs. Karen Duh: Business, B.S., Bloomsburg, M.B.A., Lehigh. Mr. William Dukett: Phys. ED., B.S., ESSc. Mr. John Durishin Jr.: English, B.A., Lehigh. Mr. Ralph Eckensberger: Science, B.A., Lafayette; Mr. Ernest Eckert Math, B.S., Moravian, M.A., Lehigh. Mr. John Ettinger: Phys. ED., B.S., Susquehanna, M. Eq., Kutztown. Mr. Thomas Eilipovits: Phys. ED., B.S., West Chester. Mr. Ralph Frederick: History, B.A., Lafayette Mr. Robert Gessner: Spanish, History, B.S., Kutztown, M.A., Lehigh. Miss Brenda Gilio: English B.S., Shippensburg. Mr. Robert Greacen: History, B.S., Rutgers, M. Eq., U. of Utah TAX OFFICE: Anna Stahley, Jane Laudenslager, Doris Balletta, Gail Everett, David Frederick. I wl 3! s « y y k V; f ■ I m Mr. Durishin Mr. Eckensberger Mr. Eckert Mr. Ettinger Mr. Farnsworth Mr. FiUpovits Mr. Frederick Mr. Gessner Miss Gilio Mr. Greacen Faculty Gallery - 179 Creole here? Homecooked aromas emanating from the upper and lower faculty rooms had students' mouths watering. A suggestion presented by Mrs. Patricia Rader, started the ovens cooking. Signs were posted on the doors, and interested teachers signed up for meals ranging from shrimp and chicken jambalaya, lasagna to saurkraut and hotdogs. The meals were delicious, stated Mrs. Roby Reitz. Along with the Friday faculty lunches, teachers were able to make use of the goodie box that contained cookies, mints, and even cheese and crackers. For 35 cents. Coffee was also made available with a new automatic machine. In service days are an added extra half day off for students, but teachers still have to put in a full day. The different departments are assigned specific jobs that are to be done. The business department checked up on prices and uses for new equipment that may be bought; members of the math department tried out the computers at Radioschack. Teacher In-Service day’s are an added half day off for students while teachers visit a place of interest. The math department was sent to Radio Shack Computer Center. Mrs. Karen Musselman and Mr. Dominic Nolfa try their luck with a computer. Faculty Mr. Hagelfians Mrs. Haines Mrs. Hammond Mrs. Harting Mrs. Heckman Mr. Hess Mr. Ibarra Mr. Jenkins Mr Kidd Mr. Klein top 180 - Faculty Gallery BUS DRIVERS: Front Row: Audrey Batz, Sue Garrabarrt, David Daniels, Kochenash. Row 2: Emmett Lazarua, Bonnie Bobo, Hilda Jacobs, Bette Hausman, Janet Boandl, Gail Smith, Joyce Pushkar. f-----Faculty facts----- Mechanics: Norman Dotterer. Leroy Mantz, Richard Gessner. Mr. Carmen Hagelgans: History, A.B.. Muhlenberg, M.S. Lehigh. Mrs. Louise Haines: Phys. Ed., B.S., Lock Haven. Mrs. Dorothy Hammond: English, A.B., St. Bonaventure U., Kutztown, Manhattan, U. of Virginia. Mrs. Sara Harting: Home eC, B.S., Hood College Mrs. Roseanne Heckman: Math, B.S., ESSC, M. ED., Kutztown. Mr. Daniel Hess: Industrial Arts, B.S., M. Eq., Penn State. Mr. Ernest Ibarra: Guidance Counselor, M. Ed., U. of Ohio. Mr. Paul Jenkins: Guidance Coundlor, B.S., Kings, M. Div., U. of Penn, M. Ed., Lehigh. Mr. Ralph Kidd: Guidance Counselor, B.S., Shippensburg, M.A., Lehigh. Mr. Barry Kleintop: History, B.S., Kutztown. Mrs. Helga Kopperman: German, B.A., Friedrich. Mr. Bruce Kunkle: History, A.A., Muhlenberg, M.E., Kutztown. Mrs. Karen Labdik: Guidance Counselor, B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Scott Levan: Health, Phys, Ed., B.S., ESSC Mr. Douglas Lindenmuth: B.S., Penn State. Mrs. Sally Longenberger: Chemistry, B.S., Gettysburg, M.Eq., Duke, Penn State, Lehigh. Mr. John Lukach: Sociology, Government, B.S., Penn State. Mr. James Lutz: Industrial Arts, B.S.. Millersville. Mr. Jon Marks: French, B.S., ESSC. Miss Audrey Mathison: English, Journalism, A.B. Journalism. Grove City. M.Ed., Lehigh. V Mrs. Kopperman Mr. Kunkle Mrs. Labdik Mr. Levan Mr. Lindenmuth Mrs. Longenberger Mr. Lukach Mr. Lutz Mr. Marks Miss Mathison Faculty Gallery - 181 Cleaning for Fun Night was not much to look forward to for maintenance man Larry Goodwin, but one advantage was that he got a chance to catch up on the lews from a past graduate Burt Dorward. Faculty Mr. Mertz Mr. Miksits Mrs. Miller Mr. Miller Mrs. Missmer Mr. Mondshein Mrs. Musselmjn Miss Mutis Mr. Nemes Mrs. Nemeth 182 - Faculty Gallery Faculty Gallery 183 Mrs. Rayna Mr. Reifingcr Mr. Reimschissel Mrs. Reitz Mr. Ritter Dietary Staff: Laverne M. Syndcr, sitting: Mary J. Luttcrschmidt, standing. Faculty facts Cooks: Front Row: Freda Henry, Gloria Grim, Betty Ann Lipko, Dorothy Frankenfield, Kathleen Bowers, Marilyn Hills. Row 2: MaryAnn Levkulik, Jeqan Werley. Betty Lubinensky, Dorla Hullinger, Tom Hersh, Sandra Manwiller, Eleanor Snyder, Janet Edwards, Beatrice Kuntz. Mr. Edward Mertz: English, B.S., Kutztown. Mr. John Miksits: English, B.A., Kutztown. Mrs. Bonnie Miller: Business, B.S., M.Ed., Bloomsburg. Mr. Robert Miller: Science, B.S., Penn State, M.S.Ed., Temple Mrs. Dianne Missmen Spanish, B.S., M.Ed., Kutztown. Mr. John Mondschein: Business, B.S., Bloomsburg. Mrs. Karen Musselman: Math, B.S., Houghton, M.S., Bucknell. Mrs. Amy Mutis: English, B.S., M.S, Kutztown. Mr. Stephen Nemes, Jr.: Science, B.S., West Chester. Mrs. Mildred Nemeth: Phys. Ed., B.S., ESSC. Mr. Domonic Nolfa: Math, B.S., Penn State. Mr. Jerry Pail: Learning Disabilities, B.S., Kutztown, M.ED., Lehigh. Mr. M. Craig Paine: Instrumental Music, B.S., Hartwick, M.M., U of Miami. Mr. John Porambo: English, A.B., LaSalle, M. Ed., of Scranton. Mrs. Patricia Rader: English, B.S., Bloosmburg. Mrs. Ruth Rayna: Vocal Music, B.A., Moravian. Mr. Donald Reifinger Jr.: Business. B.S., Shippensburg, M.Ed., Bloomsburg. Mr. Alfred Reimschissel: Insrumental Music, B.S., West Chester, M.A., U. of Michigan. Mrs. Roby Reitz: Home Ec., B.S., Temple. Mr. John Ritter: English, B.S., Sec. Ed., Amherst, ESSC. Mr. Nolfa Mr. Pail Mr. Paine Mr. Porambo Mrs. Rader Big yellow buses pave the way Keep on busing is no exaggeration. Where would students be without the 92 drivers who bus students to school, home from school, and even make runs for away games, after school activities and field trips. Mr. Don Laudenslager, head of transportation, said that the 71 buses consume 160,000 gallons of gas a year. To save money, restrictions were made this year on the number of miles the buses could go for field trips. Drivers must make five-minute inspections on the bus before it leaves. Mechanics must change oil, reline brakes, make overhauls, and get the bus into working condition. Sunflower seeds, and cheese crackers were a few new attractions added to the lunch lines. In the A la Carte line students, could choose from the assortment or purchase a standard lunch. New meals available were Pita bread and hamburger and a special salad bar that was set up for one day for a tryout. Along with the assortment the price of the lunches increased to 75 cents, because of inflation and Reagan's tax cuts. Thirty-two women bus drivers keep themselves busy during the hours between morning end evening bus runs. To take up the hours they knit and crochet and then sell their crafts. Faculty facts Maintenance: Front Row: Rick Stoudt, Ken Lichtenwalner, Row 2: Larry Goodwin, Paul Danner, Kenny Ibach, Earl Schmoyer Mr. Thompson Mr. Toggas Mrs. Trevaskis Mr. White Miss Jane Roth: Science, B.S., Indiana University of Penn. Mr. John Saraka: Business, G.S., Bloomsburg, M.B.E., Syracuse. Mrs. Marion Saul: Librarian, B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Mark Schaffer: English, Speech, B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Paul Schenk: History, B.S., Sec. Ed., Kutztown,. Mr. Mark Schiavone: Science, B.S., Kutztown, M. Eq. Mr. Edward Schultz: History, B.A., Moravian, M.A., Lehigh. Mr. Ralph Seltzer: Business, B.S., Bloomsburg, M.A., Lehigh. Mrs. Janice Stephens: Special Ed., B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Bruce Stevenson: Industrial Arts, B.S., Millersville, M.A., Lehigh. Mr. Richard Thompson: Science, B.S., Kutztown. Mr. John Toggas:Health, Phys, Ed. B.S., ESSC. Mrs. Barbara Trevaskis: History, B.A., Temple. Mr. Nicholas White: Secretaries keep themselves busy during school days. But, on weekends they enjoy themselves. Attendance Secretary, Boonie Kuhns hit the jackpot when she went tobogganing and broke her leg. Faculty Gallery - 185 r Group Portraits Contrasting colors All students at PHS contribute to our picture in their own individual ways, but they also add those important contrasts by appearing in it more than once. Most of the students are involved in at least one school club, activity or organization. Many of them meet during school, but do require additional time after or even before school. It is that extra dedication that makes the almost fifty groups very successful. The individuals groups present the school as one unified picture made up of numerous shadings. L________________-____________________________ — AQUATIC AIDES: Front Row: Kathy Gaughan, Dawn Agiato, Dawn Archibald, JoAnn Yurconic, Nani Sinclair, Brad Kaplan. Row 2: Barb Caliendo, Crystal Durant, Scott Rosenzweig, Mark Strauss, Jim Rcimer, Kristen Lewis. BAND FRONT MANAGERS: Front Row: Teresa Laudenslager, Nadine Stampfel, Connie Shubert. Row 2: Monica Maleski, Jerri Dech. Aquatic aides Few activities at school offer students the opportunity to become involved in volunteer work. The Aquatic Aides comprise one of the few groups whose members give of their study hall time to help others. They accomplish this by assisting the swimming instructors in teaching the beginner swimmers in sophomore classes. For this they receive no credit, but the experience and satisfaction that they get while giving up their study time is well worth their efforts. Band front managers In every club or group there are people who work hard for that group and receive little credit for their efforts. The Band Front Managers are such people. The managers are: Juniors Lisa Buchecker, Teresa Laudenslager, and alternating majorette and manager Nancy Brizzolara; Sophomores Monica Malesky, Connie Schubert, Nadine Stampfel and Jerri Dech. These girls are responsible for the flags, rifles, and batons and assist the band front get dressed. But most importantly, they inform the front row of the orders that will be called. _________________________________________) 186 - Gallery BRASS: Front Row: Wally Kuhns, Robert Price, Jennifer Souders, James Daddio, Amy Farrell, VanEric Stein, Deborah Prockup, Chris Haines. Row 2: Mike Schmoyer, David Young, Pete Reinhart, Greg Ulrich. Sam Wasko, Ben Kanengieser, Mike Emmerth, Scott Hartman, Ed Panner, Amy Gauger. Row 3: Alison Weidner, Doug Guth, David Lamm, Jeff Strauss, Ken Termini, David Diehl, Donald Jacoby, Walter Rhoades. Row 4: Rich Schneck, Steve Balliet, Mark Callihan, Pete Marci, Dan Moyer. Scott Richards, Dwight Adams, Joseph Tallarico. Randy Ritter. PERCUSSION: Front Row: Bill Krasulak, Baryy Romberg, Dave Gilbert, Eric Bostick, Scott Williams. Row 2: Joe Jackovitz, Dave Borger, Randy Zimmerman, Todd Detwiler. DISTRICT BAND: Front Row: Paul Huang, VanEric Stein, David Young, Julia Lu. Row 2: Susan Schaadt, Laurence Kam, Ken Termini, Dave Lamm, Samuel Wasko, Jr. District band District band is less an active, performing band than an honor. Membership means that one has received a competitive score from judges for playing a solo. Points are awarded on criteria such as intonation and interpretation. The musician's ability to sight-read music as well as his ability to play scales from memory is tested. Those who make it then form a band which performs a concert in February. This year Parkland had nine participants: Paul Huang, Clarinet; Laurence Kam, clarinet; Ken Termini, tuba; Sam Wasko, trumpet; David Yound, trombone; David Lamm, trumpet; Van Eric Stein, trombone; Julia Lu, clarinet; Sue Schaadt, flute. STAGE BAND: Front Row: James Daddio. Scott Williams, David Young, Greg Ulrich, Sam Wasko, Ken Termini, Dave Gilbert, Chris Haines. Row 2: Jennifer Schaadt, Eric Bostick, Doug Guth, Steve Balliet, Dave Borger, Ben Kanengieser, David Lamm, Don Jacoby. Row 3: Dwight Adams, Cheryl Bloss, Nisha Neghandi, Paul Huang, Jess Johnson, Randy Ritter, Jeff Strauss, Alice Heller, Teresa Haam, Mary DeRemer, Mike Emmerth. Row 4: Mike Schmoyer, Kathy Diehl, Pete Reinhart, Dan Moyer, David Diehl, Steve Festger, Pete Marci, Bruce Wetzel, Scott Hartman. WOODWINDS: Front Row: Nisha Negandhi, Cheryl Bloss, Kathy Diehl, Tina Reeder, Marian VanFossen, Alice Heller, Julia Lu, Marsha Marushak, Ellen Bielecki, Annette Kressley. Row 2: Jeanette Daniels, Lisa Martin, Jason DiProperzio, Diane Miller, Susan Schaadt, John Bosico, Alyssa Sotak, Susan Haas, Joanne Smother, Joe Kuzma, Carol Mead, Lori Feinour. Row 3: Teresa Haam, Mary DeRemer, Jennifer Schaadt, Ann Dunbar, Donna Panner, Jill Keener, Holly Eberhart, Ann Rosenberger, Barb Caliendo, Louise McIntosh. Row 4: Joe Cincilla, Kevin Schaffer, Paul Huang, Steve Festger, Bruce Wetzel, Laurence Kam, Jess Johnson, Linda Potosnak, Michele Marcks. Aquatic aides - Band - 187 Group portraits CHF.SS: Front Row: Robert Bednar, Ben Kanengieser, John Gaughan, John Richardson. Row 2: Joe Sargonne, Tony Shukausky, Sid Scitka, Scott Buck, Boris Plomat. Chess team The chess team consists of the seven top-ranked players in the chess club, as determined by a tournament at the beginning of the year. Players can improve their rank by challenging and beating players above them twice consequtively. Although their finish of eighth place with a 3-4-2 record was not bad, coach Mr. Edward Buss indicated they could have done better. He pointed out that had the two key games in two close matches been won, they would have finished a close third. Outside of the top and bottom, most teams were pretty even this year. All in all though, I think everyone was pretty much satisfied, added Mr. Buss. We didn't play brilliantly, but steadily, and did better than we expected to. Returning Junior Ben Kanengieser finished with a 7-2-1 record. In addition, John Gaughan, Ben Saganowitch and Kanengieser competed in the Individuals Tournament and finished thirteenth, twenty-seventh and thirty-first, respectively. What you've got to understand is that those competing are all the top three or four boards of their teams. And you only play five people, said Kanengieser. I guess it would be impractical to have everyone play everyone. Tom Utsch, John Richardson, Joe Sargon and Bob Bednar work out and play through chess strategies during study hall. This is an example of the relentless dedication which led to the betterment of last year 's record despite loss of seniors. BUSINESS SERVICE: Front Row: Mary Zartler, Donna Miller Row 2: Valerie Kuhns, Michael Eckroth, Nancy Kuhnsman. CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Cheryl Lenney, Nancy Davis, Tracy Hudson, Kelli Coleman. Row 2: Susan Now, Michele DelBorrello, Kris Stoudt, Sandy Calore. Row 3: Vickie DeBiase, Janice Stephens, Terri Bott, Mary Scharf. 188-Gallery SOPHOMORE CHORUS: Front row: Wendy Zeitlin, Robin Weiss, Tina Fritz, Terry Miscio. Row 2: Joe Kuzma, Julia Lu, David Levasseur, Ellen Bielecki. JUNIOR CHORUS: Front row: Teresa Laudenslager, Robin Stettler, Dawn Agiato, Carolyn Sprinkle. Row 2: Barb Festgcr, Julie Rischel, Dorothy Bastian, Angela Cheng. Row 3: Terri Kocher, Deb Brabazon, Chris Gearhart, Cindy Moyer, Michaelle Cook. SENIOR CHORUS: Front row: Annette Kressley, Lisa Laudenslager, Nicole Levasseur, Beth Resh. Row 2: Shawn Higgins, John Sidoti, David Yoda Heinzelman, Doris Rosenberry, Kim Konopka. Row 3: Debbie Heil, Tami Reinheimer, Dave Kutos, , Ann Rosenberger. '-----------------------------------------------------------s PSU Parkland Singers Unlimited (PSU), a very special group of choir members who are selected and handled by Mrs. Ruth Rayna, chorus director. What exactly is PSU? It's a showchoir that does choreography and mostly recent music, said David Levasseur, a sophomore member of the group. It was designed to give the better singers' a chance to perform more challenging music that the whole chorus couldn't, said Mrs. Rayna. Since its formation, the PSU members are also trained in choreography for showchoir. PSU: Front row: Annette Kressley, Beth Resh, Nicole Levasseur, Dawn Agiato, Robin Stettler. Row 2: Joe Kuzma, Terri Kocher, Shawn Higgins, Michaelle Cook, Deb Brabazon, Row 3: Ann Rosenberger, David “Yoda Heinzelman, Dave Kutos, Chris Gearhart, David Levassuer, John Sidoti. V._______________________________________—_____________________________________ WOMENS CHORUS: Front row: Teresa Laudenslager, Robin Stettler, Shawn Higgins, Nicole Levasseur, Wendy Zeitlin, Terry Miscio. Row 2: Beth Resh. Lisa Laudenslager, Angela Cheng, Julia Lu, Barb Festger, Dawn Agiato. Row 3: Julie Rischel, Kim Konopka, Deb Brabazon, Debbie Heil, Cindy Moyer, Tami Reinheimer, Michaelle Cook. Chess-Chorus-189 Class officers The Senior Class Officers Were: President Lisa Lucas, Vice-President Martha Stibitz, Recording Secretary Kelly Farrell, Correspondinf Secretary Vickie DeBiase, and Treasurer Craig Palmer. They organized and paid for the Christmas Dance which is their main event each year. Actually, the senior class can't be overly concerned with having fun since their main problem each year is raising enough money for graduation. Because of this, the Senior Class Play and the Senior versus Faculty Basketball Game are held each year to help raise the money. The Junior Class Officers: President Robyn Leuthe, Vice-President Terri Unger, Recording Secretary Beth Kressley, Corresponding Secretary Lisa Roth, Treasurer Kris Stoudt and Homeroom Representative Laura Hertz are mostly concerned with their one major event—the prom. They sponsored a hat dance and had two fundraisers, a candy sale and a candle sale. The candle sale went well with about $3,000 brought in from it. I think the year went well, but it could have been better, commented Beth. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Kelly Farrell, Lisa Lucas, Martha Stibitz. Row 2: Vickie DeBiase, Craig Palmer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Beth Kressley, Robyn Leuthe, Terri Unger. Row 2: Lisa Roth, Laura Hertz, Kris Stoudt. On December 14, the night of the Christmas dance, Mr. Cary Arbogast and his date. Miss Cathy Richardson, quickly prepare for the oncoming guests. The dance was sponsored by the the Senior Class. With only a few days left before the prom. Juniors Beth Kressley, Kelly McDonough, and Laurie Moser stay after school to work on last minute details by cutting, tying and curling ribbons for the rose favors. 190 - Gallery Group portraits DEBATE: Front Row: Melissa Economy, Stacy Kalberman, Brad Kaplan, Stacy Berrin. Row 2: Lauren Kurlansik, Beth Stecher, Barb Caiiendo, Sara Baliker, Marni Bloom. Row 3: Donna Langsam, David Levasseur, Ben Saganowich, Mike Weiss, Kelly McDonough. Dance club Junior Terry Kocher is a true leader as she created a new club for Parkland High—the dance club. Terry, whose mother and her mainly organized it, said, The dance club offers good experience in all the fields of dance. There were about 20 members who made the dance club a big success. They met every Wednesday in the auditorium after school. They learn more about the different kinds of dancing, said Terry. Junior Jackie Bostick said, It was a lot of fun and a good experience. The Kochers took a survey in the beginning of the year to see what kind of dancing the group wanted to learn. Dancing plays a big part in Terry's plans, since her goal is to go to New York. Miss Kocher has performed in the Lehigh Valley Regional Ballet Company and has taken lessons from her mom. When Terry was asked what will happen to the club next year since it was a huge success this year, she said, What happens will depend upon how many members we have ... if we have enough we might even put on a show, or start participating in more school activities like the other club6. DANCE: Front Row: Dawn Agiato, Susan Now, Terri Kocher, Carolyn Sprinkle. Row 2: Maria Giannelli, Denise Lamar, Karl Schappell, Katarina Bowallius. Debbie Lopez. Terry Kocher, initiator of the Parkland High School Dance Club, performs with the cast in their production of the musical ,Pippin. N Class Officers - Dance -191 GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Lisa Peischl, Kim Betz, Denise Rodbeck, Nora Baliker, Maria Giannelli. Row 2: Nadine Chaputa, Antoinette Maniatty, Otto Bismark, Craig Davis, Teresa Simpson. Group portraits (-------------- German club Nora Baliker and Lisa Peischl each evince different reactions to one of Mrs. Helga Kopperman's amusing jokes. One of the aims of German Club is to give students a view of the richness and variety of the German heritage. Mrs. Helga Kopperman, the advisor of the German club, encourages her students in her classes as well as those in Mrs. Diane Cortazzo’s classes, to join the club. Kim Betz takes notes during a meeting. “German Club members have been working very hard to make this year the most profitable year ever ' said Mrs. Helga Kopperman, the German club advisor. The members accomplished their goal by selling gummy bears, zotz pops and Christmas advent calendars. Although gummy bears were the most successful of the club's fundraisers, the other sales also went well. Other fundraisers for next year are also being considered: car-washes, bake sales and hoagie sales. The club members splurged and spent some of their hard earned money to go to the Glockenspiel Restaurant. The entire meal was quite expensive. but the $150 tab was paid for by the club. Senior Ann Rosenberger was the guest of honor at the dinner since she took the first place trophy for German Declamation at Moravian College's Foreign Language Day. After dinner, prizes of gummy bears were given to the two top sellers of the bears. The reason behind the concern for making money is that a trip to Germany is being planned for the 1984 clubbers. If the response to the German Club is as great as it was this year, they should have no difficulty in obtaining the money required. 192 - Gallery INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Front Row: Maria Shurilla, Allison Brown, Shelly Steffy, Christine O'Brien. Row 2: Daneielle Mowery, David Heintzelman, John Leindecker, Chris Baldrige. Row 3: John Blazofsky, Karl Schappell, Dave Kutos, Todd Reinhard, Deb Dreisbach. Group portraits Theo (Brent Kocher), holds back his tears while holding his duck. Pippin (Dave Kutos) and theo pray for theo's dying duck in the solemn song, Prayer for a Duck, during the annual spring musical. Pippin. DRAMA: Front Row: Diane Schilling, Chris Baldridge, Deb Dreisbach, Karl Schappell, Christine O'Brien, Maria Giannelli, Stacy Berrin. Row 2: Susan Dunbar, Michele DelBorrello, Tracy Moyer, Rhonda Dannenhower, Terri Kocher, Renae Orban, Maria Shurilla. Row 3: Danielle Mowery, Tricia Wagner, Shelly Steffy, John Blazovsky, Kelly McDonough, John Leindecker, Kim Springs. Row 4: Lori Now, Todd Reinhard, Karen Doughty, Adam McShane, Lynne Harris, Susan Drexinger, Donna Cressman. KEY: Front Row: Peggy Cullen, Nancy Brizzolara, Erin McCinley, Denise Calore, Beth Kressley, Jeff George, Rachel Farber, Simmi Ghai, Kathy Gaughan, Carla Fisher. Row 2: Angelique Gonslaves, Colleen Schuler, Nicole Levasseur, Lisa Lucas, Karen Kuhns, Paula Baiman, Stacy Berrin, Stacey Kalberman, Beth Stecher, Vickie Miller, Kelly Phillips. Row 3: Stephanie Kuntz, Jana Block, Valerie Davis, Chris Baldrige, Susan Now, Mary Scharf, Cathy Schuler, Danielle Mowery, Rhonda Dannenhower, Suzanne Shaffer, Amy Longenberger, Nancy Shoup. Row 4: Despy Jefferson, Terri Unger, Mary Chuhinka, Khris Kloiber, Cindy Body, Donna Langsam, Kelly McDonough, Kristen Lewis, Kerri Melhorn, Sue Hoffman. Row 5: Connie Foreback, Sue Seeling, Sherri Mills, Karen Tobey, David Goldberg, Scott Ridgway, Steve Ridgway, Cindy Varey, Susan Roth. Row 6: Peter Morrison, Brett Silvius, T.J. Ortman, Craig Campbell, John Pany, Adam Brocious, Mike Weiss, Paul Fidrych, Larry DeFluri. LEO: Front Row: Barb Oren, Jane Kuss, Jenny Campbell, Chris Peischl, Laura Benner, Lonnie Ritter, Diane Heintzelman, Gloria Mitch. Row 2: Marsha Marushak, Deanna Nush, Andrea Gava, Deena Levenson, Marci Pyner. Row 3: Caryn Frank, Mary Romig, Sue Boyer, Tammy Stahley, Sue Lloyd, Sue Latour, Lydia Witt, Tracy Haines Row 4: Ann Rosenberger, Sue Palguta, Chirs Bott, Debbie Taylor, Lisa Hirsch, Shelly Steffy, Lenore Mohr, Bob Berrettini. Row 5: Kim Kuhns, Wally Kuhns, Peter Morrison, Bryan Weiss, David Driscoll, Chris Ortman, George Foutrakis, Sarah Makoul, Anne Rabert. Drama-German - 193 Group portraits LIBRARY: Front Row: Linda Shoemaker, Cheryl Solt, Jamie Schiffer, Paula Penkal, Debbie Evans. Row 2: Lisa Lucas, Sue Drexinger, Dawn Lauer, Karen Doughty, Diane Knauss, Vickie DeBiase. Row 3: Todd Wytoshek, Adam McShane, Doug Krisher, Al Pany, Helen Penkal, Donna McMichael. MAIN GUARD: Front Row: Sue Pietryzykowsky, Maria Giannelli. Row 2: Ann Royer, Cheryl Rutman. Row 3: Karen Tobey. 1 MATMAIDS: Front Row: Lonnie Ritter, Cheryl Roth, Nani Sinclair, Nadine Stampfel. Row 2: Veronica Poole, Apryle Olsen, Gennifer Herber. Mat maids Wrestlers don't have the time to worry about all the small details that are essential for a meet. For this reason Mat Maids are needed. Mat Maids arrive at the meets at least an hour before the set time, the clean the mats, cut oranges for arefreshing bit between the meets, and keep score. Fundraisers are a major source of income for the team. With the money made they can buy new shirts, uniforms, and jackets. They also sell shirts, programs sweaters, and pins for the booster club. Apryl Olsen is the head of the Mat Maids which include; Diane Atteill, Jerry Deck Nadine Stampfel, Jenny Herber, Nani Sinclair, Veronica Pool, and Cheryl Roth. MAJORETTES: Front Row Kim Clay, Nicole Levasseur, Rhonda Dannenhower, Danette Chandler. Row 2: Betsy Smith, Donna McMichael, Jenny Seyer. Row 3: Gennifer Herber, Snady Fasnacht, Carol Foulke. Parkland cheerleaders Got the Beat' and attempt to give it to the spectators at the Whiteh all-Parkland home game. Their banner is also intended to psyche-up the football players as they stampeded through it to greet the crowd. 194 - Gallery Group Portraits Nurse's aides Keith Archibald peacefully submits to the annual eye test given by Mrs. Marian Miller, the school nurse. Proper eye care is essential for the efficient functioning of every Parkland student, the health people courteously remind us. mu. i win ruw! luiiuiiu uuiuiiw. miniy pauia Ba.man. w Lloyd, Nicole Levasseur, Kelly Campbell, Laura Benner, Ilene Ruderman, Susan Dunbar. Row 2: Lisa Pieroni, Cheryl Bloss, Michele Marcks, Beth Kressley, Gayle Berrier, Terry Cusumano, Robin Boyd, Erin McCann, Janal Heffelfinger, Karen Kuhns. Row 3: Denise Calore, Ann Rosenberger, Dana Klezzli, Robert Allen, Peter Huang, Laura Kuntz, Laurie Palmer, Amy Farrell, Donna Langsam, Vickie DeBiase. Row 4: Jim Schlosser, Ben Kanengieser, Crystal Durant, Diane Sagulla, Antoinette Maniatty, Randy Ruch, Donna Cressman, Matt Ringle, Jim Wescoe, Todd Detwiler. Row 5: Frank Bostick, Jeff George, Samuel Reiner, Laurance Kam, Pete Morrison, Mike Weiss, Mark Ettinger, George Fourtrakis, Fred Fox, Jennie Paul. Row 6: David Driscoll, Tom Utsch, Craig Campbell, Gerald Frederick, Jeffrey Hunt, Will Noyes, Chris Ortman. Junior Gayle Barrier begins to blow up balloons in preparation for the sweetheart dance. This event was sponsored by the National Honor Society, and was held on February 11, 1982. NURSE'S AIDES: Front Row: Maria Giannelli, Denise Lamar, Deb Werley, Ann Royer. Row 2: Lisa Rehrig, Lisa Bickel, Nancy Brizzolara, Ellen Treese, Brenda Cleaver. Row 3: John Bosico, Dawn Lauer, Beth Hoffman, Laurie Black, Lisa Arimer. _____________________________________________________________________________________ NATURE AND HIKING: Front Row: Candy Strauss, Allyson Sinclair, Sue Palguta, Donna Miller, Sue Lloyd, Colleen Schuler, Caroline Cucchiasa. Row 2: Dawn Agiato, Chuck Epler, Lydia Witt, JoAnn Yurconic, Carolyn Spolski, John Oppenheimer, Kris Karsotis. Row 3: Teresa Simpson, Kristen Lewis, Mike Joe Riedy, George Sarosky, Donna Langsam, Kelly McDonough, Lori Now. Library-nurses' aids -195 Group portraits PAR KEY: Front Row: Dawn Agiato, Reva Rubin, Janice Mantz, Lori Frye, Carolyn Spolski, Mark Woodring, Katarini Bowaliius, Peggy Cullen. Row 2: Ann Weaver, Tracy Seip, Sue Hepler, Sue Boderman, Carrie McCarthy, Janal Heffelfinger, Michelle Millhouse, Gina Pappano. Row 3: Nora Baliker, Sue Krempasky, Deanna Berger, Donna Miller, Steve Ridgway, Scott Ridgway, Deb Brabazon, Kevin Zamper, Staci Swider. Row 4: Aaron Wilcoxin, Ben Kanengieser, Crys Durant, Sara Makoul, Kraig Hess. Dave Drexinger, Karen Tobey, Cindy Varey, David Getz. PARKLAND ATHLETIC CLUB: Front Row: Cheryl Lenney, Reva Rubin, Robyn Leuthe, Lonnie Ritter. Lisa Peischl, Shelly Stoudt, Chris Roth, Michell Miller, Sandy Calore, Janice Stephens. Row 2: Terri Bolt, Susan Now, Nina Reynard, Nani Sinclair, Kim Story, Tammy Messinger. Jane Kloss, Mary Scharf, Jackie Bostick, Beth Kressley, Row 3: Eric Hansen, Sue Latour, Sue Lloyd, Frank Bostick, Ann Cwitkowitz, Tedd Young, Erin McCann, Jean Falise, Margaret Strohl, Tammy Stahley. Row 4: Sally Wolfgang, Staci Swider, Kelly Stahley, Terri Unger, Denise Calore, Chris Kloiber, Susan Drexinger, Chris Bott, Mary Chuhinka, Danielle Mowery. Row 5: Noelle Rigler, Sue Kowalick, Sherrie Mills, Mike Nemes, Mike Stoudt, Chris Peischl, James Joseph, Mike Joseph, Shelly Strahley, Jane Kuss, Anne Rabent. Row 6: Jim Eck, Scott Hoffert, Howard Lessel, Alan Frederick, Jeff Hunt, Joe Rudderow, Bob Tice, Steve Romanchik, Pat Heller, Steve Link, Craig Palmer. Physical fitness The Physical Fitness team, coached by Mr. Scott LeVan for the second year, has proven themselves to be the best physically fit team in the nation. They competed in a Hershey State meet Friday, May 12. Eight girls and six guys were in attendance. They competed in push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, broad jump and the 300 yard shuttle run. Workouts three times a week for two hours had pushed the team to their best. Nancy Slick commented, Because of all the hard workouts Mr. LeVan put us through, I think we can take first in nationals out in Colorado. Out of 400 competitors, Parkland walked away with team titles in both girls and boys competition. Renee Shear and Kieth Oldt were first place finishers. Two boys finished with a perfect 500 score: John Cassidy and Oldt. Tedd Stoudt received third overall. As for girls, champion Shear was followed by Andrea Gava and Valerie Davis came in third. The girls team is definately outstanding considering four of the six girl squad are sophomores and not very experienced. Stand-outs are eligible to advance to National competition at Renee Shear proudly displays her victory by wearing her t-shirt from Colorado. She was the first Parkland girl to ever be a national champ. Shear set the national record by accumulating the most points ever, 395. Colorado Springs later this year. The other meets they competed in were held at Emmaus and Pittsburgh. The girls placed first and the guys second. Nancy Slick did 75 push-ups and Andrea Gave jumped 7'11 in the broad jump. In Pittsburgh, both guys and girls placed second. Cassidy was first overall, Oldt got a first in the broad jump. Slick received a third in push-ups and Shear obtained a second overall. 196 - Gallery PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Group portraits Student trainers Everybody has a special talent or interest. Some students particapate in sports, and some in academic-related programs, but their are eight students who help other people, while at the same time, help theirselves. Jerri Dech, Carolyn Groller, Scott Hoffert, Kim Kush, Nadine Stampfel, Karen Smith, Lynn Ritter and Lisa Sagonowhich are all student trainers. V Mr. Steve Nemes, the athletic trainer spends time teaching these eight how to tape up injured athletic players. Student trainers are assigned to certain sports and must attend all practices and games, including summer practices. They also clean and fill the whirlpool, although their main job is to tape up strained muscels, and pulled tendons. Most of the trainers agreed that it was a pleasure working with the students and Mr. Nemes and they met a lot of new people. Sophomore Karen Smith said, It helped me to make the adjustment from junior to senior high because I knew a lot of people before even beginning school. Students interested in the medical field should definately take an active part in student training. Carolyn Groller states, after this year, I know what to do in case of an emergency and I feel I'll be able to handle it. STUDENT STORE: Front Row: Will Gerlach, Michele Wertman, Sue Reasor, Lisa Segan Row 2: Denise McKelvey, Sue Stigler, John Carr. Scott Milham, Sandy Fasnacht. TRUMPET: Front Row: Vickie DeBiase, Barb Kline, Sally Brandeis, Karen Follweiller. Chris Peischl, Lisa Lucas, Danielle Mowery, Ilene Ruderman. Row 2: Colleen Schuler, Marci Pyner, Ben Kanengieser, Sue Latour. Deb Brabazon, Carolyn Hakler, Paula Baiman, Robyn Leuthe. Row 3: Chris Bott, Susan Drexinger, Carla Giannelli, Mike Stoudt, Tammy Stahley, Donna Langsam, Kelly Bower, Harris Siegel. Row 4: Danny Brandeis, Jeff Alicea. Dave Drexinger, David Goldberg, Scott Bergstein, Jeff George. Flags-Trumpet 199 J Painted faces colored the stage in the production of Pinnochio as theater art students Junior Maria Shurilla, Sophomores Nancy Slick, Andrea Cava, and Senior Robin Weber entertain children in the audience. Lehigh Community College sponsors a college night every year in which area students can participate. Junior John Andrews looks over a display of pamphlets as a representative awaits questioning. And what is your name? asks Senior Janice Mantz during the yearbook sales presentation in which the Coca-Cola bottling company loaned out their mechanical friend to promote Par Key 82: Bennets Balloons The helium florists is among the many buisnesses that serve residents in the Parkland school district. If you're feeling blue, just dial HELIUM-6 for a bouquet to brighten your day. 200 - Community V. Painted faces thrill communities Color and talent are painted across the vast area known as Parkland. Two junior highs, seven elementary schools, homes, and buisnesses work together to create a land mass of three townships and twenty five communities filled with artists. Lehigh community college held its annual college night in October for interested high school students seeking a higher education. Representatives from state, and buisness schools, as well as private institutions set up tables filled with information on tuition costs, prospective majors, meals and housing. College night is a true benefit to the community, it really helped both my parents and I to realize college is not all fun and games, stated one Senior. LCCC also provided seniors losing Social security benifits from President Regans tax cuts a chance to start college early. They were required to take English and History at PHS, but all other clases were taken there. Community organizations borrowed the main entrance lobby for a central meeting ground. Booths were set up on May 18 when area citizens as well as eighteen year olds could finally take that step behind the curtain in the primary elections. June 8 provided an interesting day, as students nervously sat at the edge of their seats until they were called to get their shot from the Immunization clinic. Community -201 Ads '82 r KICKOFF THE HEATING SEASON by having your FUEL OIL DELIVERIES taken care of by W. S. REICHENBACH SON, INC. 1313 N. Plymouth Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 434-7234 24 HOUR EMERGENCY BURNER SERVICE SERVICE CONTRACTS - BUDGET PLANS AUTOMATIC METERED DELIVERIES v. J €r LEASING CO.. INC. Wood • Madison Streets Nazareth. Pennsylvania 18064 215) 4)7-445) 215) 759-6161 TOLL FREE: 1-800 )22-9206 E. S. KUHNS SON FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Open 8:30 til 5:00 - Mon. thru Sat. OPPOSITE HOLIDAY Phone 395-2572 INN WEST -----------— PLANTIQUE, INC. Professional Designers Developers of OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS R.D. 3 395-6940 Allentown, PA 18104 202 - Community CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 from Don Snyder State Rep Ads-203 Cycling Center 1728 Tilghman St. Allentown, PA 18104 Call 439-1724 Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday To Friday Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Senior-Brenda Mertz Owner-Skip Mertz Clothing. BMX, Mopeds, 10-speed bikes 204 Congratulations and Good Luck From nn 205 ACRES of MONUMENTS only in BREINIGSVILLe, Pa. ask for Doris or Bill Wenz Personally EARL WENZ INC. We are your area seal mark rock of ages authorized dealer Always Phone 395-2331 J. KORNFEIND Dealer In FRESH and SMOKED MEATS and GROCERIES Open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Coplay, R.D. 2, 18037 Orders accepted for pick-up Phone 262-7980 Shoemaker AMC Jeep Renault American Motors A r EGYPT BEVERAGE CO. EGYPT MALL RTE. 329 (215) 262-0962 “CATERING TO SELECT TASTE” FRANK HORWATH, Prop. KEGS-TAPS - ICE r TVitUam 'Kitchen, SftecidliAt 2251 Walbert Ave. Allentown, PA. Phone: 435 6939 v ‘Serving Parkland School District From Day One’ SALES-SERVICE 395-3713 4131 Walbert Ave. Nuss Mobile Homes ON ROUTE 329 ( 799-3322 Phone 799 2931 Stella L. Snyder N C M A Certified Teacher Snyder’s Center CERAMIC STUDIO classes - supplies ■ wholesale ■ retail 45 Schneck Road Schnecksville. Pa. 18078 DAYSITUE FRI) 12 NOON 4PM EVENINGS (MON • FRl ; 6 30PM 930PM MORNINGS (TUE 4 SAT ) CLOSEOSUNDAY 206-Community FREEMAN’S DAIRY wishes The Class of 82 A Successful Future 737 North 13th Allentown, Pa. 434-9666 V________________________________________________________________________________ DICK Chevrolet ll IILHA 868-8511 Sales-Service New Car Showroom PartS-Body Shop Used £ar Location 529 E. Broad St. 410 W. Union Blvd. Bethlehem Bethlehem _____ Ads-207 AGWAY PETROLEUM CORP. “The Energy Savers” Complete Heating Service R.D. 2, Wescosville, PA Phone 395-2553 Phone 395-3381 R.D. 1, Allentown, PA Phone 799-3111 AGWAY EQUIPMENT CENTER. INC. Farm Lawn Equipment R.D. 2 Wescosville. PA Phone 395-2553 AGWAY FARM HOME STORES Serving the Needs of the Farm Home R.D. 2. Wescosville. PA Phone: Dinners — Luncheons Allentown 395-2652 Cocktails ®f)E historic 1760 tousle Licensed Since 1746 Trexlertown, PA. Mr. Mrs. Tom Haines 50 ft. south at junction routes 100 and 222 Present keepers of the Inn V J COMPLETE DESIGNING RICHARD BENCKINI Evergreens - Flowering S. Shade Trees Sodding 1498 White Oak Road Allentown, Pa. 18104 Res.: 215-398-0268 Farm: 215-398-2754 Mobile: 215-437-7374 Gdlden Corral Family Steak House 1116 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAU5. PENNSYLVANIA 10049 Sun-Thurs 11-10 Fri-Sat 11-11 ana marks partner manager Ph: (2 IS) 967-44SS 208-Community A Join Us for Dinner Dancing Every Evening ... Serving Breakfast, Lunch Dinner Open Daily 7AM - 10PM Sun. 8 AM-8 PM ALWAYS DAILY SPECIALS in George’s Tavern 9 PM til close Live Entertainment Tues. — Saturday HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5-7 PM Convention Hall facilities for up to 1,000 Courtesy Van Service via Airport Indoor Outdoor Swimming Pools Sauna • Banquets • Conventions • Meetings • • Seminars • Weddings • FOR ADDITIONAL INFO. - CONTACT SALES George Washington Motor Lodge U.S RT. 22 and 7th ST. EXT., WHITEHALL - ALLENTOWH, PA. 21 5-433-0 131 Ads-209 f w------------------- E.S.Kuhns 6 Sons Florist Opposite Holiday Inn West 4540 Crackersport Road Allentown, PA. 18104 (215) 395-2572 Professional Decking Services, Inc. 5th Chapel Streets Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Phone (215) 791-2544 Leo Ridgway General Mgr. Home Office (615) 889-7130 1631 Lebanon Road Nashville, Tenn. 37210 Parkland Bindery 2232 Walbert Ave. Allentown, PA 433-6153 BRADER’S WOODCRAFT, INC. Custom Built Kitchens Vanities “Fine Cabinetry For Those Who Deserve The Finest” Since 1955 Rt. 145 Laurys Station, PA. 18059 215-262-3452 GOOD LUCK FROM NEFFS HOTEL Best Wishes to Parkland High School Class of 02 FROM _________________t ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 18105 Pleffs national Bank Meffa Pa. 16065 767-3875 210-Community llrae DODGE t, TOYOTA SAILS PARTS SbllVICf Complrtr Body Shop main st 799-3166 « «AWARD. « Vwi SCHNFCKSVIll f I'A R S Fuel Oil Co., Inc 839 S. Front St. Allentown, PA 18102 797-2306 STORE FISHING SHOP RD 8, BOX 120, ALLENTOWN, PA 18104 (OLD RT. 22 IN KUHNSVILLE) PHONE 395-0885 MONDAY• CLOSED Weekdays 1-9 p.m. Saturdays 9-4 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. LIVE BAIT WE R LEY'S RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY HOME BUILDER (?un£i4 S ScA tec . )hc. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Developer of Crestwood Heights CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 3044 Main St. Schnecktvill , Pa. 18078 Hoagies, Salads Floats, Sundaes Phone: 437-1271 Gallery Sandwich Shop 940 Hamilton Mall Gallery on the Mall Allentown, Pa. 18101 24 Flavors Ice Cream y V. Gilbert F. Keller and Son FUNERAL HOME 20 N. CHURCH ST. FOGILSVIILE (RT 22 100) PA 18051 (215) 395-1652 Directors: Gilbert F. Keller Gilbert F. Keller, Jr. J Ads-211 Frank A. DeChristopher Sr. to the Class of 8Z Congratulations From the Frank A. DeChristopher Jr. Studios of Artistic Photography __621 Hamilton Mall Allentown, Pa. J ARTHUR J. HENRY LUMBER CO. 50 WEST PARK AVENUE • NEFFS. PA. When It’s Call Our Number PHONE: 767.3804 FLOORS by BASTIAN CARPET mmIVMTL mSTIMItliriOY mVTKIC Authorized Flooring Distributor Contractor For Famous Manufacturers Since 1938 OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. Main Office Cr Showroom Rts. 222 100, Box 57 Trexlertown, Pa. 16067 215- 395-2061 Upper Bucks Showroom 107 W. Broad Street Ouekertown, Pa. 18951 215-536-7939 EERKIM5 CAKE 5 5TEP1K W8slb®8 ©flfflss ®8 ©a' Gfta® ®s8 Sffi £fla®8g §fflG®£?® j?s 1 ______________________J Ads-213 Bennett’s Balloons 'The Helium Florist Balloons delivered in costume with a song for any or no occasion Dial Helium-6 (435-4866) GOOD LUCK I CLASS OF ’82 °Makgul cProductioris,mc school children s portraits • aerial photography • frames passports F, identification photos • commercial photography Studio Dale R. Faix C.P.D. Master Of Photography 434-5161 143 North 7th Street Allentown. PA 214-Community Bank where you see the Merchants Bank sign in your neighborhood With convenient offices throughout the Valley, Merchants Bank is close to where you live, work, shop and play. And with Merchants • Open anytime Moneyservice® at key locations, Merchants Bank is open around the clock. Stop in and get acquainted. For information, call customer services 821-7215. Merchants IIIBank Member FDIC An equal opportunity credit lender PARKLAND CAR WASH SETTY GAS 2143 Main Street Schnecksville, PA. 799-9876 RESIDENTIAL MULTI-LIST COMPUTERIZED SERVICE AcCERT k REALTY. INC 2125 WALBERT AVE • ALLENTOWN PA 10104 CHARLES E. MILDER office 121517761500 PRESIDENT HOME 12151 437-6502 n r COMMERCIAL APPRAISAL Phone -43-4-8833 Scanner Repair Service DICK MILLHOUSE Stereo Service factorv aotmor'Zeo Service ■ HOURS -MON. - PRi 9 TO S ThuRS. - 9 TO 9 Sat. - 9 To I S32 N i9tm St .LENTOWN. Pa I8IQ4 t at ef u ac raduateeC. it y TREXLERTOKN CYCLE SPORTS 215 398 9696 P 0 Box 762 Trexlertown. Pa 18087 BICYCLES. PARTS ACCESSORIES 12 Mile West of T Town on 222 Ads-215 aetjton ■26 55 MAini Sr. SCHNECKSVILLE, PA, 216-Community K CmpnAitn iue CMccUm ofo Ciicmu Va kjm Janice L. Liscka Lillian M . !ku r A V� JOHN F. SIMOCK, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Devutojwi 'Wt tMtitfH ‘VitUl 74c l€ QUALITY WORKMANSHIP COMMERCIAL —RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 767-4009 3349 MAIN STREET NEFFS. PA. 18065 DOB — , m Sir Speedy; — Printing Center EDWARD P. CONTI 1 1 29 North 1 7th Street V_ ’SIOX I31SI ' VANTAGE POINT “your circle lor sports RTS 22 � 309 - BOX 3312 ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 18106 (215)395-3337 Needle Knot 2697 Main St. Schnecksville, PA NEEDLECRAFT5 MACRAME (Ready-made or made-to-order) Hours: Tues.-Wed. Fri.-10:00-5:00 Mon. Thurs.-10:00-9:00 799-4341 Instructions Top Hat Formal Wear McArthur Rd., Whitehall v___________________ J £ de u . rr. ftJ srs7+tcr 3333 W Emmaus Ave Emmaus. Pennsylvania 18049 Robert R Townsend CIC Owner (215) 791-0400 Compliments of Kuhns and Anthony Paving Co. P.O. Box 3324 Allentown, PA 395-2461 % C. E. ROTH FORMAL WEAR PRICE $25.00 PROM WEAR SPECIALISTS 208-210 N. 10th St. Allentown, Pa. 18102 2 BLOCKS NORTH Of HAMILTON MALL Phone: 432-9452 Monday, Thru Fri. 9:30 o.m. till 8 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. j DAVID E. CAPPS • AFr SFRGEANT S SUITER U. S ARMY RECRUITING STATION 8 SO T TH STR' T A'.LENTOWf p ,eio, '� � r . ni l?IS� 434 4803 ' M. . ► ONE 21 5 4 33 0795 Ads-217 — Firestone Tires - Batteries - Accessories PA. State Inspection 'c% Used Car Sales m Imperial Auto Sales Service 2733 Main St. Schnecksville, PA 90 John J. Mark Liscka cAnienit Phone: 433-3831 Hardware And Garden Center 4i McCulloch TORO —i— 2119 Walbert Ave., Allentown, PA. 18104 8 To 8 Mon. Thru Fri. Sat. 8 to 5:30 — ----------------------------A Congra tula tions Class of 82 PRETZEL CO ___________________________________y Park Manor Service 4141 Tilghman St. Phone 395-6712 Guaranteed Mufflers Auto Radiator Service Richard A. Heintzelman Funeral Home 54 Summit Road Schnecksville DIRECTORS Richard A. Heintzelman Robert B. Heintzelman 789-3125 v 220-Community 1 3 d spring park! SAND SPRING ASSOCIATES Route 2, Schnecksville. PA 18078 215-799-3232 I J Roma Development Co. Builders Developers 1401 N. Cedar Crest Blvd. Allentown Pa. 18104 KLECKNER6 SON ELECTRIC 2177 MCARTHUR 433-4202 WHITEHALL,PA. 1SOS2 Lux's Market The Finest in Meats — Groceries Frozen Foods, Etc. For Your Convenience Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2444 Walbert Ave. Allentown, Pa. Phone 435-5652 Norwood N.Kern Inc. Bruce H. Stether 799-0137 L. Thomas Kern Ads-221 Parents remember Tim, Congratulations. We wish that all your desired goals in life are fulfilled. May you succeed in every way. Love, Mother St Dad Congratulations on your graduation from Parkland. We wish for you a future filled with the same love and happiness you have always brought to us. Our love and prays are with you always. Mom, Dad, Mammy, and Pappy. Congratulations Sally on your graduation from PHS and a very successful basketball season. Best wishes in your future years. Love Mother, Dad, Eugene and Luann Scott: Congratulations: We wish the very best life has to offer always remember, We love you. Mom Sl Dad 222 - Community Nicole: Congratulations to a very special person and a loving daughter. We are proud of you and your achievements. All our love. Mom Dad Janice: Congratulations! Hope your life is filled with love and happiness. May God be with you where ever you go. Love, Mom, Dad and Sisters. Lori, We are proud of you. You have set a goal and we know you will do well. God Bless you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Art Donna, Thank you for all the years of happiness you given us. Wre are so proud of you and we wish you the best of everything in life. Love, Mom Dad Lisa: No matter how dark or gloomy the day, you always brighten it for everyone you touch. A great emptiness will be felt when you leave for college. With all our love and pride. Mom Dad Steve: Congratulations: We wish the very best life has to offer, always remember, We love you. Mom Dad Remembrances - 223 Personal portraits AC DC BACK IN BLACK Baah! Bert's Bood, Always remember a friend, your smile and presence brighten my life. Love ya always, ME Breh Nedie loves Nerak Yebot Cathy E. You're a great friend!! DM Chris M. I really love you - Love Linda Chuckie-guess what I wuv you, love Mari Class of '82 is numero UNO! Congrats Class of '82 DW and JM Good Friends forever HaHa Ellen Treese loves Kevin Downing 4 17 81 FOUR DEAD G.M. Farnsworth Geek-make the best of it Love R.L. Girls Basketball 1 Girls freshman Basketball l! Go get 'em Seniors Heeva Havas roar with knee missers Hey D.G. What's on your lip? Hey Guys, we just came from Winston's N N S Houston O.J. Renee McShear! HA! Ich habe nicht gem Biologie! I love you Curt, C.K. I love you Pete! 1 love you Shmea! I miss you, Kevin S.P. I sure hope this is funny when I read it next year. Ha Ha Jane, 1 can't stand pink and green, Judy JBN: You're the one for me, now and always. I love you! Donna Jim Keinert 1 love you! Terri JM-Deer Killer June, Mick Jagger is UGLY!!! jam ah KA I love you MR Kathy Krempasky Kelly-hope the surprise was fun-C+P Larry Michelle-together forever Led Zepplin rocks! Life ... it goes on! Linda Diehl loves Chris Molloy Lisa, you are a true friend I’ll remember you always, Love Scott LOVE STINKS Love ya, WN! Now and always SW M TK what can 1 say? we can work it out MAD=AMD Mark: even though we fought a lot I still hope we can be friends over the years. Love Janice Me D's LVM Michelle loves Larry Forever Mike B-watch out! I'm looking for you! Mr. Edward Mertz Mr. Mondschein: Did you fall off any chairs lately? Michelle and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Claroni Mr. Mrs. John H. Ettinger and family Mr. and Mrs. LaRoy Mantz Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Will Krempasky Mr. White we love ya, PHS Silks Ms. P. Coker Niki The Tiny Hynie Bun Hun Romanchuk Oh bummer another year Ozzie and Vickie Par Key people do it with border tape Penny Wagstaff and Vinnie Lang PHS Baseball l! Districts here we come PHS Chess team we mate with class PHS Silks do it to music PHS Softball 1! PROVOKER RR, JB, RG-Thanks for everything! Say Tim, there sure is something familiar about that bowling ball! Search and destroy cockroaches Scott Vinnie Dieter Scott Loch Scott-Thanks for always being there. Keep smiling. Love ya, Lisa. Shorti, Love ya! Swides Steve and Sandy bedtime for Bonzo Steve-yes I want your body! MK So long Doc, Woody Tattoo you Thank God for JA Banquets To Debbie F. UHT OH! Where is Emma? To Janice: Remember all the fun times and not such good times I'll miss you a lot and so will Par Key. Lori To LB Love Always SZ To Lori: Par Key was fun with you and I wish to you the best the world has to offer! Janice To Miss M. deplane de plane!!!! To Robyn, Jackie, Robin-friends forever Tricia, There will always be a place for you in my heart, Scott Troy and Janice Forever!!!!!!!!!! Troy, I LOVE YOU! Janice Van Halen rocks! Vickie, best wishes in the Future! you are terrific! Love Lisa Why don't you . . . ? okok Woody-because the Belvedere is blue. Lonnie-Our little girl who's become such a lovely young lady. We wish you life's best—our love and support will be with you always. Love, Mother Dad Congratulations Mike! You are a talented person with a wonderful future. Be yourself and may God be with you always. Love, Mom Dad 224 - Community Larry, May your future be like a key that opens wide the gateway to success! Set your goals high; Praise God for His Blessings; And take strength from our deep love and pride for you, our only son”! Mom Dad Michele, Thank you for the many years of happiness, fun, and excitement. We're very proud of you and wish you all of life's very best. Love, Mom Dad Brian, Congratulations and good luck to you in all your new ventures. As always and with all our love. Mom Dad You've come a long way, Lynn. May God continue to keep you and guide you the rest of your life. Much luck in your nursing career. Love, Mom, Dad, John Jane Jeff Congratulations! We wish you continued success. Love Mom Dad Heidi, Your strong sense of justice and willingness to uphold your principles despite high personal costs makes us very proud. Congratulations on your accomplishments! Love, Mom Dad Remembrances - 225 Trojan tracer A ACADEMICS 54-77 ACCENT REALTY 215 ACRES OF MONUMENTS 206 ADAM Dwight: 228, 129, 187 ADAMS Kim: 128 Melissa: 168 Randolph: 104, 168 Viola: 168 AGIATO Dawn: 160 ACWAY 208 AIR PRODUCTS 210 ALBERTSON DaveL 84. 87. 128. 129 ALEXANDER Steve: AL-FAHL Deena: 168 Rima: 168 ALCARD Debby: 160 ALLEN Chris: 168 Colleen: Robert: 91. 160 ALICEA Jeff: 168, 199 Richard: 160 ALBRIGHT'S 220 ALLENTOWN BRAKE AND WHEEL 218 ALLWINE Bryon: Val: ALPO 217 ALTEMOS Debbie: 168 AMEEN Troy: 168 AMEY Scott: 168 ANDERSON Mr Arthur: 177 Steve: 96, 128 ANDREWS John: 84, 87. 160. 121, 200. 120 ANTOLICK Kim: 168, ANTONIK Mr John: 61, 177 ARBECAST Jon: 168 ARBOCAST Mr Gary: 177, 190 ARCHIBALD Dawn: 160 Keith: ARCO GAS STATION ARMBRUSTER Joe: 104. 168 ARMY 217 ARTHUR HENRY LUMBER 213 ARNOLD Tom: 168 ART WORK 22-25 ASHENFALDER Mr. Duane: 92, 177, 68, 122 ASSEMBLIES 66. 67 ATTRILL: Diane: 168. 173 B BACH Jeremy: BACHERT Nancy: 128, 129 Sandie: 129 BACHMAN Daniel: 168 Pete: 91 BAER Chris: 129 Greg: 168 BAILEY Shelly: 129 BAIMAN Paula: 160, 199 BAKER Laura: 129 BIACK Laurie: 106, 113 BALDRIGE Chris: 33, 129 BALIKER Sara: 129, 191 Nora: 168. 116 BALLETTA Angelina: 168 BALI.IET Brian: 129 Steve: 160 BAND FRONT 12. 13 BANDLE Chris: 168 BARNA Michael: 168 Paula: BARRETT Kelli: BARSON Marc: BARTELT Garrett: BARTHOLOMEW Jacqueline: 160 Tom 87 BARTON Michele: 168 BARTOS Mrs. Judith: 177 BASEBALL 116-119 BASKETBALL-BOYS 104, 105 BASKETBALL-GIRLS 98. 99 BASS Dave: B ASTI AN Dorothy: 160 Lin: BATES Lisa: 160 BATZ Audrey: 181 BAUER Diane: John: Lisa: 169 Ron: Tina: BAUMAN Walt: 169 BECK William: BEDNAR Bob: 188 BEERS Gary: 169 BEIL Tami: BEIR Robert: BEISEL Mr Craig: 177 BEITLER Mr. Robert: 177 Douglas: 124 BELLER Shawn: BELTZNER Jeffrey BENCKINI Richard: 169 Cindy: 169 RICHARD BENCKINI LANDSCAPING 208 BF.NNICOFF Joanne: BENNER Jim: 160 Laura: BENNETTS BALLOONS 214, 200 BERARDI Gary: BERETSKY Lisa: BERGMAN Jannette: 160 BERGER Deanna: 169, 116 Donna: 130, 131, 140 Kelly: 130. 131. 140 Lynn: 130, 131. 140 Rich: 169 BERCSTEIN Scott: 169. 199 BERRFTTINI Robert: 130, 23 BERRIER Gayle: 160 BERRIN Stacy: 130, 131, 110, 191 BERRIOS Joseph: BERTSCH Lori: 130, 131 BEST Jennifer: 169, 110, 111 Jim: 92, 93, 96, 169 BETZ Kim: 169 BHIDE Jini: 11, 81 BIBLEHEIMER Chuck: 169 BICKEL Lisa: 160, 661 BIELICKI Ellen: 169 BILLERA Carl: 169 Lisa: 130, 131 BILLIG Alice: 169 BINGELL Chris: 131 BIRCH Lori: 160 BISANDER Maria: 11, 130 BJORKMAN Brenda: 169 Kim: 160 BLACK Laurie: 106, 107, 130, 131 BLAZOFSKY John: 160 Steve: BLOCK Jana: 169 BLOOM Marnic: 191 BLOSS Cheryl: 160 BLYMIRE Bill: 169 BOBBIN Patti: 113 BOBO Bonnie: 181 BODERMAN Susan: 169, 173, 116 BODY Cindy: 160, 112 BOCER: Mike: 169 BOHNER Scott. 104, 108, 169. 121 BONO Tom: 169 BONOMO June: 131 BORGER Dave: 180. 187 BOSICO John: 160 BOSTICK Eric: 160, 187 Frank: 91, 52, 131, 90 Jacalyn: 160, 191 MariAnn: BOTT Chris: 80. 81. 131, 199. 112 Terri: 160, 188 BOWALLIOS Katarina: 11. 160, 191, 116 BOWER Kelly: 131, 199 Richard: 169 Mr. Scott: 27. 81, 80. 177 BOYD Robin: 98 BOYER Sue: 160 Mr. Cary: 177 Tim: 131 BOTKO Joe: 130 BOYLE Dave: 14, 84, 87. 104, 109, 130. 131 BRABAZON Debbie: 33, 160, 199. 116 BRADER'S MARKET 210 BRANDEIS Danny: 169, 199 Sally: 80. 130. 131, 199 Sophomore Jim Daddio smiles and waves to the photographer as they are taking his picture during algebra class. 226 - Community BRENDZEL Rachel: 169 BREWFR Miss Sandra: 177 BRINER Chuck: 130. 131 BROADHEAD Dwayne: 169 BRODBECK Denise: 169 BROCIOUS Terri: 130, 131 BROOKS Michele: 14, 15, 72, 130, 131 BROSIUS Adam: 104, 109, 130, 131 CALLIHAN Mark: 160 CALORE Denise: 160, 195 Sandy: 32, 168. Ill, 188 CAMPBELL Craig: 102, 160, 120, 195 Jennifer: 132 Jon: 160 Kelly: 14, 15, 33. 106, 195 Chris: 104, 123, 121, 107, 133 Andy: 121 CAR John: 70. 132, 199 Jim: 169 CLUBS 26-31 CLYNER Cynthia: 161 COLE Thor: 161 COLEMAN Debbie: 161 Kelli: 161, 188 COLLINS Mr. Bill: 106 COLLUPY Timothy: 161, 186 CONTINENZA EDMUND: 161 COOK BRIZZOI.ARA CARAMUCHF Michelle: 161, 126 Nancy: 160, 186 Anna: 83, 160 Lori: 161 Seniors Dave Kutos and Allison Brown are BROWN CAREER CHOICE CO-OP D.O. pictured in the spring musical Pippin . Alison: 131 58-59 74-75 DANIELS Pippin was one of two plays performed by Cindy: 198 CARL COPE Mr. David: 181 Jeff: 160 Michael: 132 Ron: 161, 121 Jeanette: 132, 181 Jerry 160 CARSIA Tim: Steve: l6l Kim: 131 Donn: 132 CORRELL DANNENHOWER BRUDELIE Jackie: 169, 173 Richard: 169 Rhonda: 161 Jay: 131 ARTE CORTAZZO DAVIS Mr. David: 52, 178 BRUDER Lisa: 169 Mrs. Diane: 178 Craig: 132 DIPROPERZIO L- Anita: 169 CARTHEW COYLE Lori: Jason: 187 r BRUNNER Mrs. Nancy: 17. 178 Cris: 169 Mike: DISTASIO L . Cindy: 169 CASSADY Suzanne: 161 Nancy: 161, 188 Mr. Frank: 178 BRUSKO John: 160, 91, 121 C.P. REQUIRE- Valerie: 196 DONALD Judy: 169 CASC1ANO MENTS DAY 1 Mike: 161 EBERHART BUCHECKER John: 91, 160. 166, 68-69 8. 9 DONOHUE Holly Lisa: 160, 186, 126 121 CREITZ DE ANGELO Ken: EBERT BUCK CASE Jason: 161, 197 Dean: DONMOYER Cindy: Scott: 131, 56, 188 Andrea: Vicki: 169 Deanna: 161 Karen: 83, 161 Terry: BUHOSKY CASS A NO CRESSMAN DE ANTONIS DOTTERER ECK Berny: 131 Linda: 160 Donna: 161, 195 David: 33, 132 Norman: 181 Jim: 161. 91 BURKOS CATON CROSBY DE BIASF DORNEY ECKRODE Richard: 73 Kim: 82. 169 Rick: 169 Vickie: 14, 15. 132, Mr. Ralph: 178 Craig: BUCHFELl.FR CAUENDER Sherri: 169 199, 188, 190 Lisa: ECKROTH Trey: 91 CROWELL DeCENZO DORNEY PARK Michael: 133. 188 BUDLINE CAVOSI Derek: 132 Sue: 123 DOUGHTY ECONOMY Jeff: 169 Joe: 169 CREYER DECH Adam: 161 Melissa: 133, 191 Mike: 131 C.E. ROTH FORMAL William 161 Jerri: 186 DOWLATSHAHI ECONOMY Scott: 47, 169 WEAR CRYSTAL SPRING DE CHRISTO- Jamie: PRETZEL BULT 217 FARM PHERS DOYLE 220 Randi: 131 CHANDLER CSENCIT STUDIOS Thomas: 121, 133 EDLEMAN BURCER Danette: 161, 195 Patricia: 169 213 DREISBACH Norman: CHAPUTA CSENCSITS DEDEKIND Debra: 133. 33. 197 EF LAUDEN- Nadine: 169 Todd: 161 Christopher: 161 DREXINGER SLAGER: BURKE CHARLES CUCCHIARA DE FLURI David: 61. 121, 199, ECRY Cheryl: 169, 101, 98, Caroline: 161, 195 Larry: 132 120, 116 Michele: BURKHARDT 100 CULLEN DEIBERT Susan: 14. 133, 199, EGYPT BEVERAGE Alan 131 Derik: 132 Peggy: 6, 7, 26 Sharon: 132 190 206 CHENC Margaret: 161 W.M. F. DIEBERT DRISCOLL EHRICH BURRELL Angela: 161 CUNNINGHAM DELBORRFLO David: 90, 91, 121, Michelle: Mike: 160 CORTAZZO Kelly: 132 Michele: 16, 17, 18. 133 EISENHARD BUSH Mrs. Diane: CUSUMANO 161, 188 DUBOIS Beverly: 161 CHRISTMAS Therese: 161, 113, DELONG Bill: 161 ELECTIVE. FUN BUSINESS DANCE 112, 195 Rick: 161. 91 DUDDEK 62, 63 REQUIRE- 32. 33 CWITKOWITZ Ronald: Lynn: 34. 50. 131, ELECTIVES, HARD MFNTS CHRISTMAN Ann Marie: 82. 132 DFMKO 133 60,61 70-71 Jerry: 169 CYCLING CENTER Dave: 85 DEFOUR ELLIOTT BUSS CHUFJINKA C'ZONSTKA DENGLER Mark: 84. 86, 87, Richard: 134, 135 Mary: 83. 132 Chris: 161 Dean: 121 133 EMMERTH CIHYLIK Jim: 169 Marvin: DUH Mike 178 188 Veronica: 161 Tom: Scott: Mrs. Karen: 178 ENGLE CINCILLA DENNIS DUKETT Kimberly A: 81, Joe: 161 Joel: 133 Mr. William: 91. 134, 135 CLARK DEPUTY 178 EPLER BUTZ Greg: John: DUMONT Charles: Mr. Roger: 177 Kenneth: 161 r v DERFMER George: 133 ERCOLANI Scott: 161 ) Mary: 161, 181 DUNBAR Dori: 134. 135 CLARONI Ls Theresa: Ann: 12. 13. 17. 133, ERDMAN Mr. Ralph: 178 DE RONER 229 Scott: 89. 120. 121 CLAY Denise Susan: ERLE r A Kim: 169 DERRICOTT DUNNIGAN Mark: 121. 197 i CLEAVER DADDIO Mr. William: 178 Kelly: ERLEMAN Brenda 11. 161. 195 James: 226, 181 DETW1LER DURANT Lori: 134 Lori: 132 DAILEY Todd: 161. 187 Crystal: 83. 161, 116 ETTINCER CLEMMER Janice: 132 DIEHL DURISHIN Mark: 161 Clair: 169 DALE'S Dave: 12, 133, 187 John: 175 EVANS CALIENDO CLINE MINIPHOTO Kathy 161. 87, 197 DYMOND Cathy: 161 Barb: 169, 186. 191 Barb: 77, 132 214 Linda: 133 Diana: 133 Debra: 161 Index - 227 Mark Julie: 161 EVERETT Peter: 134 EXCHANGE STUDENTS: 10. 11 Kelly: 83, 134, 135, 190 Kevin: 134, 135 Shelly: 107 Todd: 170, 171 FASNACHT Sandy: 33. 134. 135, 199 FAULSTICK Don: 91. 134. 135 Senior Lonnie Ritter sits during Economics class trying to figure out what Mr. Diehl is trying to teach FINK Sue: 170, 171, 121 FISHER Carl: 135 Carla: 170, 171 Kevin: 135 Tim: 170, 171 FITHIAN Jeff: 170. 171 Lynne: 135 FLEDERBACH Greta: 170, 171 FLEISCHMANN Mike: 135 FLEMING Mr. Donald: 176, 67 F FECLEY Brian: 161 FEINOUR Lori: 161 FENNER Robert: FLUCK Chris: FOLLWEILER Daren: 163 FOOTBALL - JV 92, 93 FADS FASHION FENSTFR- FOOTBALL - 48-51 FACER MACHER Carol: 134, 135 VARSITY 90. 91 FORTSBURG Robert: 104, 134, 135 Debora: 134, 135 Gary: 134, 135 Eric 170. 171 Lori: 134. 135 Robert: 65, 135 FAHLER Sally: 161 FOSTER Jack: 3, 33, 134 FERRARO Tim: 162, 125, 124 Lori 170, 171. 135 Jerry: 77 FOREBACK FAHRINCER FESTCER Connie: 170, 171 Donald: 170. 171 Barbara: 161, 64 FOULDS FAIRCHILD Steve: 135 Cindy: 170. 171 John: 161 FETNER Dave: 135 FALISE Neal: 170, 171 COULKE Jean: 98. 134, 135 FICHTER Carol: 170, 171 FALLON Brian: FOUTRAKIS Gregory: 161 FIELD HOCKEY George: 14, 15. 135. FARBF.R 82, 83 195 Rachel: 170, 171 FIL1POVITS FOX FAR EAST Mr. Thomas: 197 Fred: 162, 65. 121, FARNSWORTH FILLA 68. 195 Gerald: Sandy 170, 171 Greg 170, 171 FARRELL FINAMORE FRACAS Amy: 83, 195 Andrea: 162 Dan 170, 171 FRANK Brenda: Caryn: 80, 81, 162 FRANKEL FRANTZ Tim: 170, 171 FREDA Andrew: 162 FREDERICK Alan: 162 Gerald: 195 Mr. Ralph: 152 FREEMAN'S DAIRY 207 FRENCH Dale: 135 Mark: 135 FREY Jaenette: 135 Susan: 170, 171 Scott: 170. 171 Shane: 162 Lori: 223 FRIDIRICI Pete: 162 FRISOLI Deanna: 48, 162 Debbie 48. 135 FRISCH Karen: 170, 171 FRITZ Michael: 162 Randy: 162 Tim 170, 171 FRITZINGER Celeine: 162 FRONHEISER Rich: 136 FUISZ Elizabeth 170, 117, 175 FUN NIGHT 42, 43 FUND RAISERS 44. 45 FURLER Mike: G GABRIEL Joseph: 171 GACKENBACH Lori: 171 GADOMSKI Steve 9. 171 CALANTI Mario: 162 GALLAGHER Kelly: 171. 101 CALLERY 126-199 GALLERY SANDWICH SHOP 211 GANTERT Michael: 171 CANTZ Marcia: 162 Sharon: 136 CARAFALO Dawn: 171 GARBER Clete 162 CARDNER Karen: Matthew: Nancie: 171 GARNER Kurt: 136 GARRABARRT Sue: 181 GARRIS GRADWELL Kathy: 162 Keith: 137 CAUGHAN CRAFF Kathy: 107, 162 John: 137 John: 136, 124. 188 GRAVER GAUGER Robert: 102, 103. Amy: 171 137 CAVA GRAVES Andrea: 171, 111, Tracy: 170 200. 196 CREACEN CENSHART Mr. Robert: 102, 46 Elizabeth: 136 GREEN GEORGE Terry: Jeffrey: 33. 34, 35. CREENBURG 136 John: 171 GEORGE Terry Anne 137 WASHINGTON GRIM MOTOR LODGE Missy: 73, 171 109 Kevin: 171 CEOS1TS GROLLER Al 162 Carolyn: 171 GERHART GROSMAN Robert: 136 Ed 137 GERK GROSS Tian: Mr. John: 176 GERLACH Leroy: 137 JiU: 136 GROW Will 199 Christopher: 137 GERMAN CUSHUF Morman: Kelly 162 Debbie: 136 GUTH GESSNER Barry: 91. 102. 137 Richard: 181 Doug 171 Robert: Jeffery: 137 GETZ Troy: 14 David: 137 CUTHRIF GHAI Mary 171 Simmi: 26. 171 GYMNASTICS GIANELLI Carla: 162 Maria: 137 GIEDL Bill: 171 GIFTED 57-57 GIANNELLI Maria: 191 GILBERT 110-111 H Dave 171, 181 HAAS GILIO Eric: 171 Miss Brenda: Mike: 171 CILMOUR Susan: 171 Robin 160. 98 HAGELGANS CINDER Mr. Carmen: 86, 87, Todd: 171 180 WILLIAM CINDER HAHN KITCHENS Sharon: 162 206 HAINES CITTLER Chris: 162 Mrs. Renee: 77 Mrs. Louise: 82, 83, GIULIANI 180 Karen 137 JOSEPH HAINES CLASS APPLIANCES Brenda: 137 221 GLASSES BRACES MR. RAY 46-47 HAIRCUTTING COCKLEY HAKLFR Gail: 137. Ill, 23, Diane: 171, 113 110, 23 HALL GOETZ Kim: 171 Pete: HAMM COIDA Teresa: 137 Chris: 73. 171 HAMMOND GOLDBERG Mrs. Dorothy 180 David: 137 HANSEN GOLDEN CORRAL Eric: 91, 162 208 Kipp: GOLF HARAKAR 84. 85 Mr Richard: 112 GONSALVES HARE Angelique: 171 Jim: 9, 171 GOSNELL HARING Traci 137 Keith: 171 GRABARITS HARRIER Marci: 170 Daniel L.: 137 GRADUATION HARRIS 40-41 David: 171 228 - Community Lynne: 137 HARTING Mrs. Sara: 180 HARTMAN Scott: 171 Shelly: 171 HAUSMAN Bette: 181 Doreen: 171 HAVICHURST Steve: 162 HEALEY Jeremiah: 231 Kelly: 171 HEBEL Robert: 137 HEBIG Mike: 137 HECKMAN Mrs, Rosanne: 180, 56 HEFFELFINGER Janal: 163 Joan: 138 HEIL Deborah: 138 HEIN Ed: 138 HEINTZELMAN FUNERAL HOME 220 HEINTZELMAN Cheryl: 171, 113, 112 David: 18, 138 Diane: 138 HEIST Andrew: 171 Mike: 171 Rick: 138 Mindy 28, 138 HEISER Lisa: 163 HELD Linda HELFRICH Brett: 171 Michael 138 Robert: 171 HELLER Alice: 171 Mark 138 Pat: 163 HEMMIS Scott: 91 HENKE Dave: 171 HEPLER Bryson: 84. 87, 120. 121, 138 Sue: 171, 173 HERBER Gennifer: 153, 138 HERMAN Demitry: HERMANY Brian: 171 HERSHEY Mr. Donald: 77. 176 HESS Mrs Lois: 77, 177 Mr Daniel: 180 Kraig: 102, 120. 121. 138 HETMAN Tony: 163 HIGGINS Shawn 138, 126 HILBERT Vicki: 163 HILEMAN Wayne 163 HILL Susan: 138 Jerome 171 HILLS Michelle: . HINTFRLEITER Eric: 139 HIRSCH Tracey: 171 HITE David: HIXSON Bert 139 HOEFFERLE Herb: HOFFERT Gary: 171 Scott: 95, 139 HOFFMAN Beth: 139 Don: 139 Lori: 139 Michael: 139 Susann: 139 Terrie: 171 HOLDERMAN Robin: 163 HOLLER Cindy: 163, 113, 112 HOLTZMAN Andrea: 139 HOME COMEING 14. 15 HONTZ Brent: 163 HORLACHER Gail: 139 HORN Karen: 68, 139 HORWITH Doug: 139 HORWITH SALES AND SERVICE HOWER Jane: 139 1760 HOUSE 208 HUANG Peter 163, 187. 126 HUJSA Tony: 140 HUBLER Doug: 171 HUBLITZ Jenny: 171 HUDSON Tracy: 163, 188 HUGHES Beth: 71 HULLINCER Kristen 171 HUMMEL Darren: 140. 141 Jeff: 171 HUNSICKER Barry: 163 Elizabeth 140. 141 Tom: Janice: 140 Scott: 171 Tracy: 171 HAKLER Carolyn: HUNT Dave: Jeffrey: 34. 141 HUSACK Chris: 140. 141 IBARRA Mr Ernest 180. 181, 182 IMPERIAL AUTO SALES 218 INFANTI Mario: 171 INMAN Greg: 171 J JACKOVITZ Joseph: 140. 187 JACOBS Hilda: 181 JACOBY Don: 171, 181 Mark: 140 JAINDL'S TURKEY FARM 218 JAMES Stephen: 84, 85. 170 Tim: 84, 85, 140. 141 JARROUJ Lisa: 171 JEFFERSON Despy: 140. 141 JEFFREY Jim 171 JENKINS Mr. Paul: 180, 181, 182 JOHNSON Jess: 171, 187 Pete: 163 Richard: 140, 141 JONES Bob: 87, 140 Carl: 171 Dave 87, 40, 163 JORDAN Julie: 163 JOSEPH Mike. 171 Jim: 91, 140, 90 JULO Pete: 63. 163 JUNIOR COLONY 218 K KAFKA Franz: 54 KALBERMAN Stacey: 140, 141, 191 KALE Shelley: 140, 141 KALUSKY Cathy: 171 KAM Laurance 87. 148, 140. 141, 54, 187, 126 KANDERER Stephanie: 83. 163 KANENGIESER Ben: 163. 199, 126, 196. 195, 188 KARESS Bob 120 KARTSOTIS Kris: 140. 141 KATCHER Jeff 140 KATZ Herbert: 177 KAVE Bob: 85. 140, 141 KAZMER Steve: 163 KECK Lori: 171 KEGNEL Jill: 171 KEHS John David: 171 KEINERT Lynn: 140. 141 KEISER Dorothy: KELLER Carolyn: 171 Ed: KELLER AND SON FUNERAL HOME 211 KELLY Lorie: 171 KEMLFR William: 171 KEMMERER Eric: 171 Kevin: 140 Mike: 140 KEMP John: 171 NORWOOD N. KERN INC. 221 KESTER Shannon:163 Shirk 171 KEY CLUB 26, 27 KIDD Mr. Ralph. 118, 180, 181, 182 KIEFER Mike: 140. 141 KIESEL Amy: 106, 107, 141, 140 KINDRF.W Tim: 171 KISTLER Debbie: 171 Donald: 141 Rodney: 171 Karen: 163, 198 KISH Mike: 163 KITCHELL Katarina: 163 KLASE: Kevin: KLECHER AND SON HEATING 221 KLEIN Linda: 171 KLEINHENZ Allison: 171 Jenny: 141 KLEINTOP Mr Barry: 180, 181 KLETZLI Dana: 141 KLINE Anthony: Cheryl: 141 KLOSS Jane: 163 KLOIBER Chris: 141, 198 KLOSS Jane: 163 Judy: KNAPPEN-BERGER Gene: 141 Mark: 171 KOCHENASH Mr KOCHER Terri: 110, 111, 191 Ray: 171 Terri: 191 KOHLER Mark. 141 Wayne: 171, 141 KOHLER'S MODEL CLEANERS KONOPKA Kimberly: 141 KONUCH Dave: 148 KONTIR Carson: 163 Kirkley: 171 KOPPERMAN Mrs. Helga: 181 Seniors Ann Dunbar and Doug Marsteller of PHS Band enjoy a break during an afterschool rehearsal. Index - 229 KORNFEIND'S MARKET 206 KORNFEIND Frank: 171 KOWALICK Sue: 142. 170, 98 KOWATCH Ed: 163 KOZZA Scott: 171 KRALICK Thomas: 171 KRALL David: 163 KRASULAK Bill: 142. 187 KRAUSE HONDA KRAUSE INC. Ill KRATZER Matthew: KREIDLER Mr. Lee: 176 KREITZ Dwayne: 142 KREMPASKY Sue: 46, 171. 198 KRESCE Cheryl: 117 Robin: KRESSLEY Beth: 25, 81, 163, 56, 112, 190 Curt: 171 Debbie: 171 Gary: 171 KRESSLY Annette: 142 Timm 142 KRINER Kelly: 142. KRISTEL Brad: KRUMANOCKF.R Jim 35, 171 KUDER Robert: 142 KUHNS Brenda: 142 Jenny: 163 Karen: Kim: 163 Scott: 171 Steve: 171 Valerie: 28. 142. 188 188 Wally: 171 KUHNS ANTHONY PAVING KUHNS AND SON FLORIST 210 KUHNSMAN Marcy: 28, 142, 198 Nancy: 188 Tracey: 198 KUKLIS Mary: 44. 49, 142 KULP Robrtt: KUNDA Patti: 142 KUNKLE Theresa: 164 Mr. Bruce: 181 KUNTZ Stephanie: 107, 171 Tammy: 142 Tom: KURDILORF Dr. Peter: 76, 77 KURANSIK Lauren: 142 KURTZ Tim: 171 KUSS Jane: 142 KUTOS Dave; 56. 121, 126 L Junior Mike Morvak looks onward as Senior John Magee answers a question during one of their classes. LABD1K Mrs. Karen: 118, 181. 182 LABELLE Lynne-Anne: 66 LABARRE Richard: 14, 143, 142 LAFAVER Susan: LAHN Bonnie: 143, 142 LAKATOSH Jane. 168, 123 LAMAR Denise: 143, 191 LAMM Dave: 187 LANCE Bruce: LANGS AM Donna: 143, 60, 142, 191 LAPP Dan: 164 LATOUR Suzanne: 143, 142, 123 LAUB Rick: Tami: 164 LAUDENSLAGER Bill: Art: 143, 142 Lisa: 143 Teresa: 164, 186 Mr. Donald: 184 LAUER Dawn: 143, 155, 142 LAZARUS Mr. Emmett: 181 LEE John: LEIBY Faye: 143, 142 Julie: LEINDECKER John: 143, 121 John: 164 LENETT Mitch: 143, 142, 197 LENHART Jalaine: LENIG: Robert: LENNEY Cheryl: 164. 188 LENNY Alan: LENTZ Mark: 60, 61, 91. 96. 143, 150 LEO CLUB 26, 27 LESSEL Howard: 84. 85, 143, 142 Robert: LEUTHE Robyn: 164, 190 LEVAN Mr. Scott: 181, 68. 56, 196 LEVASSUUR David: 189, 191 Nicole: 133, 144, 145 223 LEVIN Sheri: LEWIS Catherine: 142, 143 LICHTEN-WALNER Duane: 144. 145 LIL L WOLF LINDENMUTH Mr. Douglas: 84, 85, 181 LINDQUIST Diane: 164, 56 LINK Steve: 162, 164 LLOYD Sue: 144, 145 LOCH Scott: 92. 68. 56 Tim: 144. 145 LONG Cheryl: Chris: 164 LONGENBERCER Amy: 33, 77, 144. 56, 145 Mrs. Sally: 181 LOOKER Scott: 63, 164 Dawn: 144. 145 LOPEZ Debbie: 144, 145, 191 LOVE HOMES REAL ESTATE LORKOWSKI Robert: 144. 145 LOWERY Fred: 144, 145 LU Julia: 187 LUBIN1NSKY Cary: 135, 144, 14S LUCAS Karen: 144, 145 Lisa: 6, 32, 33. 144, 145, 223, 190 LUTTE Mark: LUTTER-SCHMIDT Mrs. Mary: 183 LUKACH John: 181 LUX Fred: 145 LUX'S MARKET 221 LUTZ Mr. James: 181 M MARTIN Howard: Lisa: MAC BURNEY RoseAnne: MACCONNELL Keith: MACKEY Ernest: 121 MACKIEWICZ Chris: 164 MAGDITCH Louise: 145 George: 145 MAGEE John: 145, 230 MAGUIRE Eileen: John: 145 MAKOUL PRODUCTIONS 214 MAKOUL Sarah: 47, 101, 98. 100. 116 MAKOSKY Jennifer: 164 MALESKY Mike: 145 Monica: 186 MANAGERS TRAINERS 94-95 MANTZ Janice: 145, 152. 223. 200 Mr. Laroy: 181 MANIOTTY Antoinette: 164 MARCI Peter 145 MARCKS Michele: MARKS Joann: 145 Mr. Jon: 181 Tim. 48 Robert: 182 Vicki: MARQUARDT Diane: 145 MARSTELLER Doug: 145, 229 Karen: 9, 82. 164 Scott: MARTZ Michelle: 145 MARUSHAK Marsha: MARZEN Jim: 164 MASKORNICK Cindy: 164 MATH1SON Miss Audrey: 181, 57 MAYER Kevin: 197 MCBRIDE Tom: MCCABE Mark 145 MCCANN Erin: 83, 145, 123 MCCARTHY Jim. 145 Kerrie: 116 MCKELVEY Carolyn: 66 Denise: 146 MCFARLAND Tim: 28, 35. 164 Danny: 146 MCINTOSH Louise: MCCLAFFERTY Patrick 91, 146 MCDONOUGH Kelly: 63. 107, 191 Shawn: MCLAUGHLIN Doug: 65 Cathy: 146 MCMICHAF.L Donna: 13, 33, 111, 146. 194 223 MCKELVEY Denise 199 MCMAHON Debbie: MCSHANE Karen: 146 Adam 194 MCQUILKIN Bryon: MEAD Carol: 164 MECKEL Ed: MECKES Danny: MEDENCE David: MELEDANDRI Bob: MELHORN Kerri 83. 164. 123 MERCHANTS BANK 215 MERKEL Kevin 146 MERRELL Tracey: 146 MERTZ Brenda 33. 146, 155 Grant: 146 Mr Ed 182. 57 230 - Community All dressed up for a special occasion Senior Jerry Healey shows his non-jock and non- MIKISTS prep pie personality. Lisa: Mr. John: 182 MILHAM Scott: 146 MILLER MITCH MOYER Diane 3. 47 Gloria: 123. Cindy. 164, 165 Donna A MIZGERD Daniel: 164 Donna S.: 28. 188 Michele Jeff S.: 136, 197 Doug: 164, 91 MOCCIO Scott: Eric: Elena: Tracy: Michele Todd: 38 John: MOHR MUEHLBFRCER Lori: 113 Lenore: 146 Don: 146 Mrs. Marion: 182 MOLCHAN MUHR Michell: 83, 177, Matthew: Janice: 146 233, 198 Mike MULQUEF.N MONDSCHEIN Bryan: 33, 104 Bonnie: Mr. John: 14, 182. MULLIKIN Mrs Maria: 121, 123, 120 Jay Sue: 146 MOLINARO MULZFT Mr. Robert: 123 David: Janice MILLHOUSE MORNING CALL MUTH Michelle: llo MORRISON Rick DICK MILLHOUSE Dale: MUTIS STFRFO SFRVICE Pete: 146, 124 Mrs. Amy 57. 182, 215 MORVAK 54 MILLS Mike 230 MUSSFLMAN Sherri MOSER Mrs. Karen: 180, MINARDI Laurie 82. 164, 190 182 Mark 104. 121 MOSES M1NNICH Mario: v Donald MOTOLESE Kurt: 146 Roberto V Sandra 164 MOWER M1SCIO Jeff Scott: 14o Terry: MOWER Y NEEDLE KNOTT MISSMER Danielle: 83. 155, 216 Mrs. Dianne: 77, 111. 146 NEFFS HOTEL 182 210 NEFFS NATIONAL BANK 210 NECANDHI Nish : 164 NEIDIC Cheryl: 164 NELSEN Beth: 164 NEMES: Mike: 51, 52, 104, 109, 164 Mr. Stephen: 182. 233 Nemeth Suzanne: 51. 83 Mrs. Milly: 182 NERO Kim: NESLEY Todd: 104, 109, 164 NEULICHT Eric: 164 NEWNS Marylou: 148 Robin: NEWS VIEWS 52-53 NICHOLS Thurston: NICKEY Kim: 35 NICRO Gordon NOLFA Mr NOVITSKY Rich: NOW Lori: 60, 165 Susan: 188 NOYES Will: 33, 84. 87. 148, 120 NUSH Deana: NUSS MOBILE HOMES 206 O O'BRIEN Christine: 165 OERTNF.R Chris: Sieg: 148 Rob: OHL Brian: Mitchell: 148 OHM Terry: 165 OLDT Keith: OLSEN Apryle: 165, 123, 194 Mrs. Frita: OPENINC 2-5 OPPENHEIMER John: ORBAN Renae: 148 OREN Barbara: 6, 7, 148 ORKIS Debbie: 148 ORTMAN Christopher: 165 T. J.: 77. 33 OSWALD Brenda: 148, 185 OWEN B ASTI AN INC. 213 P PADDOCK PAIL Mr. Jerome: 183 PAINE Mr. Craig: 183 PALCUTA Susan: 50, 148 PALMER Carrie: 165, 113 Craig: 14, 87, 148. 149. 121. 190 Laurie: 148, 149 PaMMER Jennifer: 165 PANAS George: PANNER: Donna: 165 PANY: John: 34, 35. 27, 165 PAPPANO: Gina: 11. 173, 116 PARAMBO Mr. John: 183 PARK MANOR SERVICE 220 PARKLAND BINDERY 210 PARKLAND CAR WASH 215 PARKWAY LANES PASCOE Robert: 148, 149 PAULES Michele: 148, 149 PAVOLKO Jane: 173 Joe: 91. 149 PDS 210 PEIFFER Rick: 148, 149 PEIFY Kim: 107 PEISCHL Chris: 34. 28. 148. 173, 149 Lisa: PENETAR Carla: 173 PENKAL Helen: 165, 194 Paula: 173, 104 PERKINS 23 PERSING Cheryl: 148, 149 PERZ Kanen 148, 149 PETERS Barbara: 148, 149 Mervin: 149 PETRELLA Joan 148. 149 Paul: 165. 177 PERUCCI Lisa. 149 PIETRZYKOWSKI Sue: 165, 194 PHILLIPS Kelly: 83 173 Lori: 173 PIERONI Lisa: 148. 149 Mike: 87, 165. 121 PEIRSON Marc: 148, 149 PINEDA Greg: PITKOFF Barry: 173 Mark: 158. 149 PLANTIQUE Inc. PLANTEN Mrs. Cathy: 109 PLAY PREPAR-TATION L6 17 Plomat Bons: 188 POLLOCK Joan: 173 Robert: 165 POLZER Linda: 149 POOLE Veronica: 165, 194 POSPISCHIL David: 149 POST Pam: 173 POTOSNAK Karen: 173 Linda: Steve: 173 POTASH NICK Bob PRICE Bobby: 173, 56. 68 PRO-Am FISHING 211 PROCKLP Deborah: 173 PROFESSIONAL DECKING SERVICE PROM NIGHT 38-39 PYNE William David: 63, 90. 121, 120 91. 149 Sharon: 173 PYNER Marci: 165 R RABERT Anne: 173. 113, 116 RADER Mrs Patricia: 183 RAINE Michael William: RAMER Jane 173 RAMSEY Jerry: 165 125 124 RANCH HOUSE R AND S FUEL OIL CO., INC. 211 RANSOM Joe: 173 RATNER Alyssa: 95. loO. 198 RATSCHOF Donna: 173 RAUCH Tim: 173 RAYNA: Ruth: 31. 183. 56. 189 Index - 231 REAM Mike: 148. 149 REASER 199 Sue. 148, 149 Jeff. 91 REED Mark: 163, 90 173 REEDER Christina: 165 REEVE Robert: 173 REGAN Shawn: 173 REHRIC Lisa: 165 REICHARD Chip: 148, 149 Scott: 85, 121 173, 120 REIDY Joe: 121 REIFINCER Mr. Donald: 183 REIMER Jim: 104, 109. 165, 186 RICHARDSON John: 188 RINCEL Matt: 124 RITTER Connie: 194 RINGER Mark: 151 RIOLA Mr. Carmen: 176 REIMERT Todd 102, 103, 149 REIMSCHISSEL Mr. Alfrdd: 183 REINER Samuel: 165 REINERT Cherly: 148, 149 REINHARD Erik: 148, 149 Therasa: 165 Todd: 165 REINHART Pete: 165 REINHEIMER Tammy: 150 REISS Randy: 102 REITER Mike: 150 REITZ Mrs. : 183 Patti: 150, 121 REMALF.Y Jim: 150 Scott: 173 Todd: 173 RENNINGER Kelly: 173 Kim: 150 REPH Richard: 150 RESH Eliabbeth REYNARD Nina: 160, 165, 123 REYNOLDS Grace: 150 RHOADES Walt: 173 RIDICK Michele: 71. 150 RIDGWAY Scott: 116, 198 Steve. 223, 116, 198 RIGLER Noelle 84, 86, 87, 150. 123 RISHEL Julie: 165 R1SLEY Walt: 173 RITTER Mr. John: 183 Lonnie: 152, 228 Lynn: 151 Terry: 165 ROBERTS Linda: 173 Pete: 73, 151 ROBERTSON Tammy ROCHESTER Brian: 173 RODRIGUEZ Sue: 151 ROHRBACH Susanne: 151 ROMA James: 91. Ill 121 ROMA DEVELOPMENT 221 ROMAN Janice: 173 ROMANCHIK Niki. 173 Steve: 32. 91. 151, 116 ROMANCHUK Dean 152 ROMBERG Barry: 187 ROMIG Laura: 173 Mary: 151 Rodney: 173 RONEY Patricia: 47, 151 ROOT Tina: 151 ROSEBERRY Doris: 151 Pam 173 ROSENBERGER Ann: 151 ROSENDALE Priscilla: 151 ROSENZWEIG Scot: 165 ROSKO David: 173 ROSS Jeff: 152 ROTH Chris: 173 David: 151 Miss Jane: 184. 121. 123 Julie: 151 Lisa: 165. 190 Sharon: 14, 15. 152 Cheryl: 113, 194, 116 Wayne: 174 Susan: 194 ROTHROCK Dave: 151 David: ROVINSKI Bonnie: 174 ROYER Ann: 195 Sue: 151 RUBIN Reva: 174, 116 RUCH Randy: 165, 91, 195 RUCHENBACH FUEL RUDDEROW Joe: 116 RUDERMAN llene 165, 195 RUTH Kevin: 174 Mike: 151 Scott: RUTMAN Cheryl: 174, 194 Ronald: 174 5 SABY Mike: 151 Toni: 9. 174 SAGANOWICH Ben: 151, 191, 188 Lisa: 174 SALEMO Diane: 174 SALES-SERVICE 207 SAND SPRING ASS. 221 SANNIE Ray: 91. 152 SANTEE Dean: SARAKA Mr. John: 184 SARFERT James: 102, 166 SARGONNE Joe 188 SAROSKY George: 174 SAUL Maria: 184 SAVAGE Mark: 152 SAYLOR Tracey: 166 SAYRE Pete: SCHAADT Susan: 174, 187 Jenny: 62, 166 Michael: 166 SCHAFFER David: 174 Craig: 91 John: 152 Karl: 174 Kevin: 14. 152 Ronald: Sandy: Sue: 122, 123 SCHAPPELL Karl: 152, 191 SCHARF Greg: 33. 152 Mary 174. 188 Mike 86, 161, 166, 120 121 SCHELLHAMMER Tina: 174 SCHELLY Luke: 152 SCHIAVONE Mark: 184. S7. 56 SCHIFFER Jamie: 174, 194 SCH1FFERT Brett: 166 Dez: SCHILLING Diane 71, 152 SCHLACEL JoBeth: 198 SCHLECHT Fred: 166 SCHLIGFL Sandy: 152 SCHLEIFER Fred: 166 SCHLOSSER Tim: 166 SCHMEL2ER Laura: 174 SCHMIEDEL Jeff: Ron: 152 SCHMOYER Mike: 152 Teri: SCHNAUFER Donna: 166 SCHNECK Ann: 152 Richard: 174 Steve: 153 CURTIS E. SCHNECK INC. 211 SCHOCK Terri: 152, 153 SCHOEMAKER Ray 152, 153 SCHOOL CONTRO-VERSEY 76, 77 SCHUBERT Connie: 174, 186 SCHUCK Ken: 152, 153 SCHULER Cathy: 83, 152, 153 Colleen: 174 Tracy: 174 SCHULTZ Mr. Reed- 184 SCHUMAKER Mary: 166 SCHWARTZ John: 174 SCITKA Sid. 188 SECHLER Carol: 152, 153 SEELING Suzanne: 174 SEER Jane: 152, 153 SECAN Jeff: 174 Lisa: 199 152. 153 SEIP Tracy: 46. 174 SELIG Brian: 174 SELL Loreen: 152, 153. Ill, 110 Ronald: 174 SELTZER Susan: 152, 153 Mr Ralph: 184 SELVAGGI Dawn: Frank: 174 SENFT Carol: 174 SENIOR PLAY 18. 19 SENSINCER Lori: 153 SERFASS Mike: 152, 153 Pamela: SEYLER Brian: 153 Duane: 174 SEYER Jenny: 174, 194 Tim 153 SHAFFER Suzanne: 154, 155. 198 SHAPPEL Karl: 131 SHARP Linda: 154 SHEAR Dave: 154, 155 Renee: 122 174, 123, 196 SHELLHAMER Dean: 166 SHELLHAMMER Dwayne: 154 Scott: 174 SHELLY Luke: 120 SHERMAN Shawn: 174 SHIMANDLE Renee: 174 SHOEMAKER AMC 206 SHOEMAKER Chris: 154. 155 Linda: 174, 194 Suellen: 154 SHOOK Sue: 175 SHORTER John: 175 SHOUP Nancy: 175, 198 SHUKAVSKY Tony: 166. 188 SHURILLA Maria: 200, 121, 198 SIDOTI John: 154, 155 SILBERMAN Jackie: S1LVIUS Brett: 175 SIMMS Kathy: SIMOCK Beth 154, 155 Rick: 154, 155 Wayne: 154 JOHN SIMOCK 216 SIMPSON Teresa: 154. 155 SINCLAIR Allyson: 28 175 Luke: 68 175 Nani: 106, 113, 112, 198, 194 SIR SPEEDY SLICK Nancy HI. 200. 196 SMITH Mr Arthur: 16 Becky: 6. 155 Betsy: 194 Connie: 154. 155 Elizabeth: 175 Ernest: 154, 155 Greg: 175 Karen: 198 Lisa: 155. 175 Lori: 155 Roberta: 155 Tammy: 166 SMOTHERS Joanne: 175 SNYDER Barton: 155 Stan: 175 Laura: 183 Michele 175, 198 Mr. Sterling: 52. 53 JOHN SNYDER STATE REP. SOCCER 88. 89 SOFTBALL 114, 115 SOLDRIDCE James SOLLY Carl: 102. 155 SOLT Cheryl: 175, 198, 194 Dianne: 166 SOMMER Lisa: 101 175 Lori: 175, 198. 98, 100 SORRENTINO Marc: 155 Tony: 155 SOTAK Alyssa: 155 SOUDERS Clayton: 69. 91, 92. 155, 121 Jennifer: 154, 155 SPANICH Paula: 175 SPANG Jane: 124 SPA NO John.- 80 SPENCE Dawn: 101 175 SPETH Vicki: 166 SPITKO Stacey: 101. 175. 98. 115, 100, 101 SPOLSKI Carolyn: 28. 166. 116 SPORT CHALET SPORTS 78-125 SPRING MUSICAL 20. 21 SPRINGS Keith 102. 166 Kim: 26, 101, 175 SPRONKLE Carylon- 191 STAHL Darren: 175 STAHLEY Kelly: 166 Tammy: 153, 155 STAMPEEL Nadine 186. 194 STANGLE Tim: 166 STANLEY Brent: 175 Todd: STAUFFER Don: 175 STAWASZ Karen: 155 STECHER Beth: 155, 198 STEFFY Shelly: 155 STECMANN Lizabeth: STEIGLER Curt: 100 STEIN Jill: 81. 167 Mitchell Keith: 155 VanEric: 187 STEPHENS Janice: 184, 168 175, 188 STETTLER Eileen 156 Glenn: 175 Mike: 156 Robin 70, 167, 198 STETTNFR Mike: 167 STEPHON Edward: STEVENSON Bruce D.: 184 STEWART Richard H.: 175 4 232 - Community STIBITZ Martha: 156. 190 STICKLER Pat: 92 STIEGLER Curt: 104, 175 Sue: 156 STOFFLET Kim 175 STONER Sharon: 167 STOREY Kim: 167, 28 STOUDT Kris: 167, 188 Mike 167 175 Tedd: 156 STRALEY Shelly: 156 STRAUSS Candy: 28 175 Jeffery: 156 Jodi: 175 Mark: 156 STROHL Margaret: 167 Mary: 156, 198 STUDENT STORE 212, 219 STUDY TIME 64-65 SULLIVAN Craig: 104, 121, 175 SUMMER 6, 7 SUMMERS Tom: 175 SUNDAY James 167. 121. 120 SUPERC Steve: 61, 167 SURNAMER Seth: 175 SWEENEY Jeff: 175 SNYDFR's CERAMICS 206 SWIDER Staci: 152, 156, 116 SWIMMING 106-109 SWINSCHOE Gary: 156 T TALIANEK Chris: 14. 156, 197 Patricia: 167 TALLARICO Joseph: 156 TAYLOR Debbie: 156 JoAnn: 167 TENNIS 80. 81. 124. 125 TERMINI Kenneth: 156, 175, 187 Paul 104 TERPAY Candice: 156 THOMPSON Mr. Richard: 189, 57 TIENSTRA Frank 175 104 TIRPAK Delanie: 122, 123 TITLE PACE 1 TITLOW Michelle TOBEY Karen: 116 TODD Lisa: TOGGAS Mr John: 96. 185 TOLL Kim 156 TOMCICS Robert: Robin: 156 Sue TONELIS Steve: TONER Jim: TOPFER Jeffrey 167 TOP HAT 216 TOTH Stephanie: 156 TOWNSEND AGENCY 217 TRACK 120-123 TRACK CROSS COUNTRY 86. 87 TRAUBE Danny: Heidi: Mr Mrs. Seymour: 7o TREDO Kim 167, TREESE Ellen: 95. lo7 TREICHIER Vicki 175 TREVASKIS Mrs. Barbara: 30, 185 TREXLFRTOWN CYCLE SHOP 215 TRIMBLE Julie: TRINKLES TRUMBAUER Terry 156, 157 u ULRICH Greg: 156. 157, 187 UNGER Terri loo, 198, 190 UTSCH Tom 156, 157. 188 V VALLEY PIZZA VAN HORN Craig. 156, 157 VANNORMAN Alan: 162, 167 VANTAGE POINT 216 VARFY Cindy: VICTORY DANCE 34. 35 VIDEO STATION VILLAGE FASHIONS 216 VOLLEYBALL 112. 113 VOLZ Darla: VO-TECH 72. 73 WLHR Allison 112 Timothy: Wayne: 156, 157 WEIDNER Alison: Patti: 157 Mrs. Francis: 76 WEINBERGER Liz: 81. 156, 157 WEISS Robin 167 189 Dan: WILLIS Wendy 167 WIMMER Lisa WIRTH Ron: 167 WITT Lyndia: WOLFE Kim: Linda: 198 WOLFGANG Sally: 98. 90 YE OLD ALE HOUSE YOST Karen: 167 YOUNG David: 181 Keith 91. 120. 121 Sharon: 167 Tedd: 91. 102 YOUWAKIM Shelly-YURKONIC JoAnn 167 WOODRING Mark: WOODS Kelly: WORON Kenny Lisa 14, 15 WORTMANN Donna: Virginia: Linda: WRESTLING 90. 97 WOTRING Dee: WUCHTF.R Terry: WYTOSHEK Andrea: 194 y YANDERS Tim: YANIK Ed: YENSER Steph: 167 Senior Michele Miller examines the muscles of a cat under the supervision of Mr. Nemes. Students in anatomy and phsyology classes learned the muscle and bone structure of a cat. Z ZAMPER Kevin- 167 ZAPACH Cheryl: ZARTLFR Mary 188 ZEITLIN Wendy: 189 ZELINA Linda: ZELLNER Johnathan Sue: ZIEGER Mike: ZIMMMRMAN: Dale Randy: Gail: 176 ZUBERKA Dale: ZWETOLITZ Janine: w WAGENHURST Kelly: 167 WAGNER Jeff: 167 Julie: 167 Laurie: 167 Ray Tricia: 156. 198 WAGSTAEF Penny 156, 157 WALCK Scott: 9. 198 WALSER Brian: 167 Carol: 156. 157 WALTERS Tim: WARMKESSEL Jenny 156. 157 WASKO Samuel: 157, 187 WASSON Joel: 167 WEAVER Anne: 123 Sue 156, 157 WEBER Robin: 157 Mike: 148. 157, 191 Robin: WELCH Art: WELTY Chris: WERLEY'S STORE 211 WERLEY Deb: 28. 31. 38 Lisa: 167 Ray: WERTMAN Michele: 198, 199 WESCOE Bob Jim: 167 WESTWOOD Tim: WETZEL Bruce: 187 WETHERHOLD Patty: WHITAKER Franklin WHITE Mr. Nicholas: 10, 185 WHITMAN Sherrie: 98 WIDOW BROWN'S WILCOXSON Aaron: 167 WILLIAMS Eric: Mr Gary: 92 Scott: 187 Index - 233 Physical fitness win colors o great year If Parkland looked good at the beginning of 1981, it looked great by June, 1982. The brightest color in the picture was the Physical Fitness teams' second and seventh place wins in Colorado. The girls, Renee Shear, Apryle Olsen, Andrea Gava, Nancy Slick, Nadine Chaputa, Cheryl Bloss, Cheryl Roth, and Valerie Davis, placed second in the nation. The boys, John Cassidy, Keith Oldt, Mark French, Ted Stoudt, Bob Lorkowski, and Mark Ringer, placed seventh. Junior Bennett Kanengieser also shone as he achieved the rank of finalist in the American Association of Teachers of German (AATG) contest. His win entitled him to a full scholarship to a weeklong German Sumemr Camp at Millersville State College in July. Not every student attempted to break records or win contests, though. Most were just out to make the school year fun. This was accomplished almost every weekend. After hanging out at the Lehigh Valley Mall or catching an early movie (probably Porky's ) everyone would head to McD's knowing it would be packed with their friends. Why McDonalds? When I was a sophomore, I wondered too. Then I found that it was just the thing to do. Everyone went because that's where their brothers or sisters went. It's tradition now , said Erin McGin- 234 - Conclusion Sophomore Valerie Davis and Junior Apryle Olsen may have grumbled to Coach Scott Levan about the long practices, but he knew what he was doing as the teams took second and seventh at nationals. Junior Scott Rosensweig was literally dressed-to-kill at Fun Nite. He welcomed the daring people who entered the Haunted House which was run by the Physical Fitness team. The graduation attire and diploma were not enough for Mary Kuklis. She decided to announce the fact that Made It' to anyone who caught a glimpse of her hat. Once displayed in the Capitol Building in Harrisburg, Junior Bennett Kanengieser s water color can now be shown-otf. Conclusion - 235 We are a work of art Par Key82' Trojans are a work of art is a theme that every Parkland person can relate to. We as individuals all in our special way contribute to the end product, just as the paints that an artist uses, blend together to create the painting. The opening pages were finished in bright colors, with blue spot color. The book was divided into five sections and each divider page matched the opening theme pages in color and style. Folio tabs further identify each section, and can be found next to each even page number. On the other side is a short description of the section itself. The opening, the divider pages, and the student life section all have Avant Garde theme headlines, Academics used formated Avant Garde medium, while sports used Avant Garde Bold. Student life section framed each page with border tape, and tied the clumps together with spot color gray. Academics framed each page, and added a pulled quote from the copy. Sports section added a more Sporty design, with a personal profile Time Out on a outstanding team member or coach. All of the copy is 10 point, the captions are 8 point, and Headlines 36 point, and subheads in 18 point. Student photographers printed all of the pictures to size and others pasted directly onto layout boards. This was the fifth year for a pasteup book. Dale Faix of Miniphot Studio did the portraits and some candids. Our American yearbook Representative, Rich Wachter, met with the staff regularly. We would like to give special thanks to both these men for all the help they have given to this staff. Editor Lori Frye Asst. Editor Carolyn Spolski Business Manager janice Mantz Ads editor Steve Ridgway Album editor Scott Ridgway Editorial staff Nora Baliker Susan Boderman Katarina Bowalsius Peggy Cullen Celeine Fritzinger David Getz Susan Hepler Sarah Makoul Michelle Millhouse Kerrie McCarthy Donna S. Miller Janal Heffelfinger Gina Pappano Carla Penetar Reva Rubin Tracy Seip Staci Swider Karen Tobey Mark Woodring Ann Weaver Kevin Zamper Barb Cline tsen Ranengieser Harris Segal Tami Reimheimer Barb Festger Photographers Deb Brabazon Dave Drexinger Kraig Hess Cindy Varey Joe Reidy Aaron Wilcoxson Business Staff Deanne Berger Sue Krempasky 1 LI M 1 f 111II 1 1 ■ j 1 2861© jj 286 r ©f rfUWN N atuyvN N r mitCa UJilillll £ i 236 - Staff