Nazareth Area High School - Comet Yearbook (Nazareth, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

1978 COMET NAZARETH AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 58 FOLLOW THE LIGHT OF OUR SPECTRUM . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 SENIORS UNDERCLASS SPORTS 10-27 FACULTY 74-135 STUDENT LIFE 198-224 CLOSING ■The pattern of diffraction of- a while light beam into a continu- ous band of colors is characteristic of our school life. The stu- dents entering Nazareth Area Senior High School arc repre- sented by the white beam. As the line diffuses into different colors, the He into diverse fields and activities Our teachers; contributions d as the rerFblind on our cover. Their directions the students will pursue. The work of the students and faculty combined to form the yellow band. Their combined work makes possible the extra cur- ricular acUwUco-of tiro-school. v 7 v The green band is made bright by the efforts of the juniors and the sophomores. Their contributions of time and assistance make all the school's activities successful. , The blue band represents the dedication of our school's athletes. Their stamina, skill, and pride is a source of inspiration for all. ifea h band of the spectrum is of a separate color, but combined they forget he white light beam. Each member of the school community is anjndividual. combined they are Nazareth Area Setiior High Schoc Jveuve seniors arc symbolized by the orange band. Their enthusi asm and spirit influence their fellow classmates. 4 5 8 9 — Helpful People Behind The Counter 1. Clerical Aides Joyce Dcch and Lillian Knccht perform an indcspcnsiblc service to the teaching staff. 2. Guidance Counselors Marlyn Roth and James Jordon arc always willing to help students in choosing their future vocations. 3. Vice Principal David Price and our Princi- pal Claude Shappcllc work together to make the school run smoothly. 4. Joyce Flowers. Dabra Gilio. and Laura Harding assist the administrators by pro- viding valuable secretarial service. I'ACUl. . 12 4, H During the past three years, members of the staff have been involved in the following activities: 1. MARLYN ROTH - Guidance Counselor for the sopho- more and junior years: Student Council adviser. 2. DEBRA GILIO - Office clerk. 3. JOYCE FLOWERS - Guidance office clerk. 4. JAMES JORDON - Junior and Senior Guidanee Counse- lor; Student Council adviser. 5.SALLY JO SHRIVER - Library assistant. 6. LILLIAN KNECHT - Teachers' aide. 7. JOYCE DECII - Teachers' aide. 8. DAVID PRICE - First-year vice principal. 9. CLAUDE SHAPPELLE- First-year principal;previously vice principal. 10. MARION WHITESELL - School nurse. 11. ROSEANNE F.MIG - Library assistant. 12. LAURA HARDING - Office secretary 13 K JLTY Francais, Und Deutsch During the past three years, members of the staff have been involved in the following activi- ties: I . SHARON ADAMS - Librarian; Library Skills. 2. MARII- VORONKEVICH - Junior English. Speech. Commencement Speakers adviser. 3. PETER NEWMAN - Senior English mini-courses; Gleam Adviser; Chaproncs area theatre trips, the late, great Ski Club. England trips. 4. ROBERT HOLLAND - Sophomore and Junior English: Journalism; Blue and White Standard adviser; Student Council adviser: Ski Club adviser; Loot ball and Track coach. 5. JOAN PAUl. - Ercnch I.II.III.IV: Sophomore and Junior English: Adviser for Honor Society and Junior Miss Pageant; Foreign Language department chairman; Chaperoned trips to France. 6. JAMES EVANKO - Sophomore and Junior English: Head football Coach. 7. ALAN MILLER - English and Dramatic Arts. 8. JOHN COKEFAIR - Senior English mini-courses; Senior Class Play: Drama Club; New York Trips. Stagecraft Club: Youth Enabling Service of Northampton County. Musical I. 11.111: Drama Competition. 9. DEBORAH HUTCHINSON - German I.ILIII.IV. 10. PATRICIA DEANGELIS - Sophomore and Junior English; PcpCIub; YEA; Musical. 15 FACULTY As Our World Turns With Mr. Zell, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Lewis 1. Quentin Zell discusses another interest- ing current event. 2. Daniel Kcmetcr relaxes as his class finally begins to respond to his questioning. 3. Ronald Lewis keeps a close eye on the clock in hopes of another Nazareth victory. 4. Miriam Zell, Department Chairperson in Social Studies, smiles as she takes a break from her many duties and responsibilities. FACULTY 16 1. RON AI.D LEWIS-Junior American Cultures, Senior Anthropology; Football and Track Coach. 2. DALE HARRISON-Sophomore World Cultures, American Indian: Sponsored Trips to American Indian Museum; Scholastic Scrimmage Advisor. 3. QUENTIN ZELL-Senior Problems of Democracy, Political Science, Poverty, Current Issues and Law. 4. BARRY BOYER- Sophomore World Cultures; As- sistant Baseball Coach; Varsity Basketball Coach. 5. MIRIAM ZELL-Junior American Cultures; Social Studies Department Chairperson; Honor Society Ad- viser. 6. DANIEL KEMETER-Sophomore World Cultures, Junior American Cultures, Youth and Crime; Junior Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. 7. NEILSHOOK-Senior American Government: Junior American Cultures; Political Club Adviser. 17 FACULTY Exploring For Our Future Through Math And Science 1. Gary Lazo keeps himself busy adjusting to our routine during his first year as a teacher at Naz.arcth High School. 2. Barbara Saltern, busy as usual correcting papers. 3. Jerry Treon struggles to get a concerned student to comprehend his latest assign- ment in math. 4. Earl Peek gives his calculus class a smile of encouragement and inspiration. FACULTY 18 1. SHERWOOD FREDERICK - Geometry, Algebra II. Honors Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Sen- ior Class Adviser. Honor Soccity Adviser, ESSC Math Contest Adviser. 2. INGRID SIMKE - Biology I, General Science. Track Coach, Environmental Education Committee Chairperson, Jacobsburg Stae Park Trip Adviser. 3. EARL PECK - Math 11. math for Living, Algebra I, Algebra II, Analytic Geometry. Calculus, Stage Band Director. 4. JERRY TREON - Math 11. Trigonometry. Probability and Statistics, Elementary Functions, Algebra II. Program- mable Calculator, Football and Track Coach. 5. FRANCIS FRIEDHOFF - Earth Science, Space Science. Planetarium Shows. Junior Class Adviser. 6. BARBARA SALTERN - Chemistry, Advanced Chemis- try, Scholastic Scrimmage Adviser. Chess Club Adviser. 7. GARY LAZO - Physics. Advanced Physics. 8. LEONARD BAST - Biology I, Modern Topics in Biology. Vertebrate Anatomy. 9. MICHELE PARVENSKY - Chemistry, General Science, Intcrmural Basketball. Tutoring Program Director. 19 FACULTY Gaining Experience Through Practice For Our Futures 1. Victor Lcsky and John Roanoke arc always willing to help the school's organizations whenever special props are needed. 2. Robert Lichncr and David Scstak appraise the creative flower arrangements which were made by the Crafts class to be entered in competition at the Annual Chrysanthe- mum Show. 3. William Hamilton and Philip George arc immensely interested in promoting in- creased enrollment in the music programs in our school. 4. In addition to her duties as teacher in our Business Department. Andrea Kadar manages the ticket sales for all productions and public performances. FACULTY 20 THE LEAVES Of RUTUHM WILL 500M iVlV vV'% •; ' j. 1. PHILIP GEORG E-Marching Band, Concert Band. Junior High School Band. Instrumental Lessons. 2. WILLIAM HAM I LTON-Concert Choir, Chorale, Jazz and Show Choir. Treble Singers. Music Theory, Music Appreci- ation; Host for 1977 District X Chorus Festival. Musical I. II.III. 3. DONALD FREDERICK-Business Math, Personal Typing, Typewriting I.II; Golf Coach, Assistant Softball Coach. 4. BELVA KOLESSAR-Typewriting II. Clerical Skills; Comet Staff Adviser. 5. EVELYN KILPATRICK-Shorthand 1,11. Office Practice, Typewriting II, Clerical Skills II; Music Clubs Concert Co- ordinator. 6. DAVID SESTAK-Crafts, Photography, Ninth Grade Art. 7. VICTOR LESKY-Industrial Arts Wood. Advanced Wood; Stagecraft Adviser. 8. A. JANE JARRETT-Typewriting 1, Personal Typing, General Business, Record Keeping; Magazine Campaign Ad- viser; Sophomore Class Adviser; Honor Society Adviser. 9. ANDREA KADAR-Typewriting II. Personal Typing, Ac- counting 1,11; Business Law. 10. ROBERT LICHNER-Art I.II. General Art I,II, Crafts; Junior Colony Window Display. 11. JOHN ROANOKE-Industrial Arts Exploratory Metals, Industrial Arts Metals I. Advanced Metals, Technical Draw- ing; Assistant Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach. 21 FACULTY Coed Classes Create A New FACULTY Experience For Everyone 1. Raymond Nunamakcr, varsity wrestling coach, explains human bone structure to a sophomore health class. 2. Patricia Auerbach and Mary Jane Siemin- ski acquaint students with the vital roll each of us holds in the life of the family. 3. Nick Drosnock and Frank Krisch try to look inconspicuous as they cover up a dent in the Driver F.ducation car. 4. Gary Thorne is always willing to assist physical education students in developing new skills. 22 1. RUTH ANN McCAY-Health and Physical Education. Girls Basketball Coach. Chccrlcading adviser. 2. MARY JANE SIEMINSKI-Homcmaking. 3. RAYMOND NUNAMAKER-Health and Physical Education. Cross Country Coach. Varsity Wrestling coach. 4. RE-GINA CHASSARD-Physical Education. Field Hockey Coach. Softball Coach. 5. PATRICIA AUERBACH-Child Development. Adult Living. Homcmaking I. Creative Foods. Creative Homes. Home Crafts. Bachelor Living; Future Homemakers of America Adviser. 6. NICHOLAS DROSNOCK-Driver Education. Physical Educa- tion, Boys' Basketball Coach. 7. FRANK KRISCH-Driver Education, Girls’ Basketball Coach. Girls' Field Hockey Coach. 8. GARY THORNE-Health and Physical Education Intramural Program. 23 FACULTY Special Staff Behind The Scenes 1. Housekeepers Zena Bath. Mabic Warn bold, and Julia Hilliard. 2. Day Custodians Marvin Frey. Granville Klein, and Charles Diencr. 3. Cafeteria Staff Pearl Bit . Fern Rupert. Mable Graf, Kathy Hess, Pat Hayden. Claire Johnson. Katherine Silfics, Evelyn Shankwcilcr. Anthonina Overboil. Anna Bieler, Claire Bush, Joan Nagle. FACULTY 24 1. Guidance Counselor Marlyn Roth appears to ap- preciate versatile Ruth Ann McCay’s handwork. 2. Our school newspaper is only one of Robert Hol- land's responsibilities. Mr. Holland is also football and track assistant coach and Student Council adviser. 3. Home Economics teacher Patricia Auerbach is credited with the great strides which have been made in that department's program. 4. Many student teachers get practical experience in our school. Miss Coffee worked with Sherwood Fred- erick in the Math Department. 25 FACULTY Controversial Year For School Board 1. Vincent Paukovitch carefully examines his notes before the start of a meeting of the Board. 2. Richard Hunt, newest member to the Board of Education, becomes aquainted with Board procedure. 3. Individual conferences arc frequently held prior to a regular meeting. 4. William Broad, president of the Board of Education, has recently been reelected for another term. FACULTY 26 Controversy is the key word in describing the Board of Education's new policies for the 1977-78 school year. Some of the new policies included the elimina- tion of foreign trips, ski club, and the majority of activities outside of a 25-mile limit, except athlcti- cal activities and some band activities. We believe that the experience of the senior class were less educational and memorable because of these deci- sions. We sincerely hope that these policies will be reversed so that each future class will have a more educational and enjoyable senior year. 1. Palmer l.indcnmoycr 2. Board President William Broad 3. Elmo Frey 4. Superintendent of Schools Herbert Coblcy 5. Secretary-Business Manager Wilfred Sheet 6. Raymond Reinert 7. Richard Hunt 8. Vincent Paukovitch Missing from the picture arc Gail Schultz. Conrad Tripp. Carl Hahn and Solicitor Walter Peters. 27 FACULTY DUANE ACKERMAN College Prep Library Aide 1,2. LISA JEAN ALIJANF.SE Business Track I: JV Cheerleader I. Varsity 2. CoCaptain 3: Pep Club 1.2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Senior Play Usher 3; Ski Club 3: Homecom- ing Committee 1,2.3; Sen- ioi Class Committee 3. SHERWOOD ALBERT Chip College Prep JV Football I. Varsity I, 2.3; Track 2.3; Colonial League All Star Foot- ball First Team 3; Northampton County All Star Football Team 3; Big 33 Nominee 3; All Area Football First Team 3. BRIAN SCOTT ALTEMOSE Vocational-Technical JV Football I. Varsity 2; Track 1.2.3; Cross Coun- try Tri Captain 3; Prom Committee Chairman 2; Homecoming Escort 3; Senior Class Committee 3. LEFT: Coming back to our last year in high school will bring back many memories. We had many ups and downs to remember. CENTER: Among the extracurricular activities that students be- come involved with is our fine sports program. Brian Altc- mose was a member of the cross country team. Besides spending time in classes, sen- iors End time to relax and enjoy each other's company in the senior center, and also in our well-equipped library. Kim I.a Barba. Frank Holer, and Mike Male were frequent visitors at both these places. 3 0 SCOTT A MERMAN CHERYL ATHERHOLT CINDY L. BALTZ CRAIG BARKER Vocational-Technical Secretarial Baltzic Secretarial Vocational-Technical Pep Club 2. JV Basketball 1.2. Tri-Capt- tain 3; Tennis 1; Varsity Soft- ball 2.3; Pep Club 2: Majorette 1,2.3; Comet 3; Homecoming Committee 2.3; Senior Class Committee 3. SUSAN C. JENNIFER A. BASILE EARL BASSETT BARTHOLOMEW Jenny- Vocational-Technical Vocational-Technical College Prep Senior Play 3; School Musical 3; Dramatic Club 3. GAIL ESTHER BASTI AN College Prep Softball 1.2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3; Library Aide 1,2; Chess Club 2.3. KEITH AI.LEN BENDER Vocational-Technical Varsitv Baseball 3; Varsity Football 2. DEBORAH E. BERRY Debbie College Prep Softball 1.2.3: Prom Com- mittee 2: Comet 3; Home- coming Committee 3: Senior Class Committee 3. JEFFREY D BITTNER Jell- Col lege Prep JV Baseball I: Tennis 2; Senior Play 3: Dramatic Club 3: Honor Society 3; Chess Club 3; Basketball Statistician 1,2.3: Tutor 1.2.3. KEVIN E. BORTZ College Prep Prom Committee 2: Senior Play 3: Musical 2.3: Comet 3: Dramatic Club 2.3: Honor Society 2.3: Homecoming Committee 3. DANIEL BOYCE. BRIAN I) BOYER College Prep JV Wrestling I, Varsity 2.3. LEE A BRANDT College Prep Homecoming Committee 3. ROBERT BRINDISI Bob College Prep JV Baseball I. Varsitv 3: Golf 2.3. SENIORS 32 TOP LEFT: Gail Bastian takes an active part in Ger- man class instruction. RIGHT TOP: Totally absorbed in her work. Jenny Basilc ponders over an algebraic expression. RIGHT BOTTOM: Joe Brown rcchccks his account- ing assignment for the up- teenth time. CENTER: Sen- iors Bernice Costan o and Mike Kachlinc. LEFT: With his eyes on the clock. Kevin Bortz awaits the all-impor- tant 3:15 bell. LORI BROAD College Prep Library Aide 3: Student Council I. HAI L BROWN JOSEPH BROWN Business JV Football I, Varsity 2.3; Track 1.2.3; Colonial League All Star 2nd Foot- ball Team; Easton Express All Area Honorable Men- tion Football Team 3. GAIL LOUISE. BUSS College Prep Softball 1.2.3; JV Cheer- leader I, Captain 2; Var- sity Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Blue and White 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 3. 3 3 SENIORS DENISF. MAR IF. CALABRI SI Ncicc Vocational-Technical Honor Guard 1,2; Flag Squad 3; Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3. BFTTY ANN CAMPANARO Secretarial Treble Choir I. LEFT: Roberta Rutt keeps busy with her full schedule as she completes an account- ing job. CENTER LEFT: Enrolled in our Secretarial Course. Joan Wambold hopes to put her skills to good use after graduation. CENTER RIGHT: Wendy Raidlinc completes her project in a World Cultures class. CEN- TER BOTTOM: Sharon Getz, busy as usual. Sharon rarely wastes time, as she volunteers for many jobs around the school. BOTTOM: Enjoying lunch in our attractive cafe- teria is one of Mike Kostick’s favorite times of the day. DAVID CASTELLUCCI Arts JV Football I. Varsity 2.3. LEONARD CASTELLUCCI Vocational-Technical -1 4 STEPHEN JOHN RANDY CORRELL CAULLER Vocational-Technical College Prep Band 1,2. Drum Section Lead- er 3: Stage Band 3; Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 1,2. BERNICE COSTANZO College Prep Pep Club 2: Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 3; Musical 3: Ski Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 3: FHA 3; Stagecraft Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3. KEVIN M. COUGHLIN College Prep Golf 1.2.3: Tennis 1.2: Ski Club 1.2. MARY ROSE CUNNINGHAM College Prep Field Hockey 1.2. Co-Cap- tain 3; Track 1.2. Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 2; Stu- dent Council 3: YEA 2: Home- coming Committee 1.2.3. DENNIS R. DALEY Arts JV Baseball I, Varsity 3: Prom Committee 2: Student Council 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Trip Committee Chairman 3. KATHY LOUISE DANEY Secretarial Prom Committee Co-Chair- man 2; Ski Club 2.3; Blue and White 3: Student Coun- cil 3; Homecoming Committee 1.2. Co-Chairman 3: Senior Class Committee 3. LISA MARIE DAUGHERTY Doc College Prep Track 3: Senior Play Student Director 3: Musical 3. 35 SENIORS DENISE MARIE DAY Secretarial DEBORAH K DECH Business Varsity Basketball Manager 1.2,3.; Band 1,2. Secretary 3. Pep Club 1.2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Senior Play Co- Director 3; Ski Club 2.3; Blue and White 3; Homecoming Committee 1.2.3; Senior Class Committee 3. KEITH DECKER PATRICIA DeGARMO DONNA DcREAMUS College Prep Field Hockey 3; Varsity Soft- ball 1.2.3.: Cross Country 3; Flag Squad 1,2: Rifle Squad Captain 3; Prom Committee 2: Blue and White Page Edi- tor 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3. ANITA E. DEUTSCH College Prep Tennis 2: Pep Club 2; Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Blue and White Co-Editor 2; Honor Society 2. Secretary 3: Library Aide 1,2: Chess Club 2.3: PSPA Keystone Award 3; Homecoming Committee 3. DEBRA DEUTSCH Vocational-Technical WILLIAM DEUTSCH SENIORS 36 TOP LEFT: Kevin Coughlin's putting helped the golf team to a winning season. TOP RIGHT: Mark Duignam. a basketball whiz and runner-up for the physique of the week contest, enjoys the senior center. BELONV: Donna Dc- Rcamus uses the facilities of our foreign language depart- ment. CENTER: Shelly Murphy and Lisa Diehl “circle up for another great session with Mr. Newman. LEFT: Book in hand. Betty Cam- panaro tackles another trans- action in accounting class. DELINDA DeWALT College Prep Tennis 2: Pep Club I: Prom Committee 2: Senior Play Student Director 3; Mu- sical 3; Treble Choir 3: Jazz .and Show Chorus 3; Dramatic Club 3: Library Aide 1,2: Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3. LISA JANE DIEHL College Prep Tennis 2.3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 3; Ski Club 1,2,3: Honor Society 3: Home- coming Committee 2.3: Senior Class Committee 3. DONNA DIETZ Business JV Cheerleader I. Cap- tain 2; Pep Club 1.2: Prom Committee 2; Home- coming Committee 1.2.3. CARL DiGERLANDO College Prep Band 1.2.3: Stage Band I; Pep Band 1.2. 3 7 SENIORS CAROL MARIE DLUGOS College Prep Mat Maid 1.2,3: Pep Club 1,2: Prom Committee 2: Senior Play 3: Musical 1.2; Class Secretary-Treas- urer I: Dramatic Club I. 2.3; Honor Society 3: Stu- dent Council 2. Secretary 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2,3: Senior Class Committee 3; Keystone Merit PSPA Award 2. ROBIN HOTTER LEFT: Kathy Sweeny and Chris Mcixscll. both mem- bers of the flag squad, pre- pare for a half-time per- formance CENTER TOP: Al- ways sporting a smile. Ann Shook distributes the daily absentee list. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Skutches. a varsity wrestler and physique of the week nominee, gives us a smile from the wood shop BELOW: Michelle Stark spend after school time on the tennis courts. BOTTOM: Donna Warner makes use of the microfilm viewer in the Library. Files of nationally circulated newspapers and pe- riodicals arc used for research work. COLLEEN GLORIA DOYLE Vocational-Technical Girls' Cheerleader 2.3: Pep Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Homecoming Committee 3. MARK HICKS DUIGNAM Degsy College Prep JV Basketball 1, Varsity 2. Captain 3; Cross Coun- try 2: Blue and White Staff W riter 3. SENIORS 3 8 BRUCE EINFALT CHERYL LANARI PATTI LYNN ERDIE F.RDIE PE Secretarial Secretarial Pep Club 1; Homecoming Pep Club 1.2: Prom Com- Committee 1. mittee 2; Senior Play 2; Blue and White 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2.3: Senior Class Com- mittee Chairman 3. EILEEN ERNST TAMMY ERVIN CRAIG EVANKO College Prep JV Football I. Varsity 1,2.3; Football All League Second Team Offense and Defense 2; JV Wrestling 1.2. LORI FENSTERMAKER Business JACQUELYN FINKBEINER Vocational-Technical 39 SENIORS DAVID FISHER THOMAS J. FLEGl.F.R College Prep JV Baseball I. Varsity 2. ROXANNE MARIE FUCK Flicky College Prep Track Statistician 2.3; Pep Club 1.2; Prom Committee 2; Senior Play Committee 2; Blue and White 3; FHA 3: Homecoming Committee 1. 2.3; Senior Class Committee 3. ARTHUR FLYTE CLASS OK '78 CLASS OK '78 CLASS OK '78 CLASS OK '78 CLASS OK '78 JEFFREY A. FOGEL VALERIE FOG EL Arts CINDY 1 FRANK Vocational-Technical DONNA A. I RATI PIETRO Secretarial Pep Club 1.2; Honor Guard 2; Flag Squad 3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Blue and White 1.2. Page Editor 3; Comet 3; Hon- or Society 3. SENIORS 40 TOP LEFT: Brenda Pritchard managed to find time to assist with Homecoming activities all three years. TOP RIGHT: Bob Sauerzopf appears to be a little impatient for the bell to ring at the end of class. BE- LOW: Senior David Rohn enjoys one of the privileges of becoming a senior the pause that refreshes. CEN- TER: Joe Rcichart and Ron Rader, like many of the senior guys, participate in the annual ping-pong tournament. LEFT: Andy Rodgers, the guy with the irrcsistablc smile and charm. SUSAN ANN FRITZ College Prep Tennis 2; Pep Club 1.2; Flag Squad 2.3; Prom Committee 2: Senior Play 3; Ski Club 2.3: Comet 3; FHA 3. CHRISTOPHER FRY CHRISTINE ANN GARR Chris College Prep JV Basketball I: Track 2; Majorette 1.2,3: Prom Committee 2; Honor So- ciety 3: Student Council I; Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2,3: Senior Class Committee 3. 4 I SIMORS SANDRAANNEGARR Sandy Secretarial Honor Guard I; Flag Squad 2.3: Prom Com- mittee 2: Comet 3. LEFT: Kevin Rcichcl sporting a fancy pair of safety glasses, courtesy of the chemistry de- partment. CENTER TOP: Karen Weaver directed our class plays on the road to suc- cess. Karen is also a member of the chorus, and the Jazz and Show Choir. CENTER RIGHT: Football player Bob Sauerzopf proves he is not all brawn and no brains. BE- LOW': Debbie Marth com- bines her interests in crafts with future homemaking plans. BOTTOM: Our Home- coming Queen. Mony Tanzos. is an active participant on the field hockey and basket- ball teams. CATHY GARRFN ACKERMAN DEBORAH JEAN GAVIN Debbie College Prep Pep Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 2: Senior Play 3: Musical 3; FHA 3; Home- coming Committee 2.3; Senior Class Committee 3. KATHLEEN MARY GEOSITS Kathy College Prep Pep Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 2: Senior Play 3; Musical 1.2.3: Dramatic Club 1,2.3: Honor Society 3: Stage-Craft Club 3: Pa. Governor's School for Arts I; Scholastic Art Award I; Art Show First Place 2: Teacher's Choice Award of Merit I. SENIORS 4 2 JUSTINE A. GETZ Secretarial SHARON E. GETZ Business RONALD GODISKA College Prep FHA 3. Pep Club 1.2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 3: Senior Class Com- Honor Society 2.3. mittee 3. TERRANCK GONDEK BRENDA LEE GRADWOHI. Business Library Aide 2.3: SCOTT GRANDI RAY J. GROFF LARRY GRUBE Vocational-Technical College Prep Vocational-Technical Cross Country 3; Band 1.2,3; Ski Club 3. 43 SENIORS CHRISTOPHER GRUVF.R STAN A GUTEKUNST College Prep Track 1.2.3; Cross Country 3; Pep Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Blue and White Page Editor 3: Senior Class Com- mittee 3. MELANIE A. GUTSHALL Business Pep Club 1.2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Blue and White 3; Honor Society 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3. MICHAEL A. HABERLE Haber Arts JV Baseball I. Varsity 2.3; JV Football 1. Varsity 2, Co- Captain 3. KAREN ANN HAFFLING College Prep Flag Squad 1.2,3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Senior Play 3; Mu- sical 2.3; Ski Club 2.3: Con- cert Choir 2.3; Chorale 2.3; I'll A 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 1.2.3: Senior Class Committee 3; Junior Miss Representative 3. KERRY T. HAHN College Prep LORI HAHN Vocational-Technical Flag Squad 1.2.3. LORI HANNER Star College Prep Field Hockey 2.3; Track 1,2.3; Pep Club 1.2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Ski Club 3; FHA 3: Homecoming Committee 1.2. 3: Senior Class Committee 3. SENIORS 44 TOP LEFT: Idle hours arc spent many different ways. The Senior Center is always a popular meeting place, but many others prefer to remain in assigned study halls. Stana Gutekunst ponders over which place to go. TOP RIGHT: Lori Manner checks the clock, a persistant senior habit. TOP BELOW: Jack Herbst never has a decision to make the Center wins every time. CEN- TER: Kim Hill and Audrey Ittcrly in a quiet respite in the Center. LEFT: Duane Ackerman chooses another option and takes advantage of a class in Personal typing. JACK HARTZI I I SHERRI LEA HECKMAN College Prep Softball 1.2: Flag Squad 1. Colorguard Captain 2: FHA 3. JACK R HERBST College Prep JV Basketball Tri-Cap- tain I; Varsity Football 2.3: Prom Committee 2; Student Council I; Home- coming Committee 3. DONNA HERTZOG Harper College Prep Library Aide 1.2; Con- cert Choir 2.3: Jazz and Show Choir 3: Musical 2.3; Dramatic Club 2.3; Prom Committee 2: Pep Club 1.2; Chess Club 3. 4 5 Si: MORS BRIAN HESS Vocational-Technical LEFT: Our girls' athletic teams can now boast of their very own cheering squad. Col- leen Doyle was a member of our first cheering squad. CEN- TER TOP: Kevin Hess dreams of a relaxing game of ping pong in the Center or perhaps just a chance to get away from English class. CENTER RIGHT: Lisa Daugherty, who came to our school in our Jun- ior year, was a big hit in “The Man Who Came to Dinner. She was also student director for Arsenic and Old Lace. BOTTOM CENTER: Lisa Hoadlcy. one of the lucky students enrolled in the crafts courses. BOTTOM: Jack Herbst. Mike Hostick. Jeff Welly, and Lew Rissmillcr in their Singles Living” class. KATHLEEN HESS KEVIN HESS College Prep JV Baseball 1. Varsity 2.3; JV Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 2. SENIORS 4 6 CATHY L. HICKERNELL FRANCIS HILDENBRANDT Hick Vocational-Technical College Prep Varsity Basketball Statistician 2.3; Field Hockey 1.2. Co- Captain 3: Softball 1.2; Prom Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Senator Class Committee 3. KIM HILL Vocational-Technical Field Hockey 1.2. LISA HOADl EY Bedside Secretarial Pep Club 1.2: Prom Com- mittee 2; Blue and White 2; Homecoming Committee 1.2. 3; Senior Class Committee 3. MELODY ANN HOADLEY FRANK HOFER Business FHA 3. MICHAEL ALAN HOLODNAK College Prep Tennis 1.2; Track 3: Cross Country 3; Band 1.2. Treas- urer 3: Stage Band 3: Pep Band 3. LISA ANN HONSHI. College Prep JV Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 1.2; Majorette 3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Senior Play 3: Mu- sical 3: Ski Club I; Blue and White 2; Honor Society 2.3; Student Council 1,2.3: Home- coming Committee 3; Class Committee 3. 47 SENIORS MICHAEL HOPWOOD Mike College Prep Senior Play 3; Blue and White 3; Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 3. ERIC HUMMEL Arts Homecoming Committee 3: Football Manager 2. JAMIE LEE HUNT Vocational-Technical Track Statilician 2; Pep Club 1,2; Senior Play 2: Student Advisory Council I; Home- coming Committee 1,2; Tutor 1.2, AUDREY MARIE ITTERLY Audj Secretarial Pep Club 1.2; Honor Guard I. Lieutenant 2; Flag Squad Lieutenant 3; Prom Com- mittee 2: Comet 2; Home- coming Committee 2; Senior Class Committee 3. DONALD JACOBY FRANK ANTHONY JANDROSITZ, JR. Mickey College Prep JV Baseball I. Varsity 2.3; JV Football I. Varsity 2.3; Scholar Athlete 3; First Team Colonial League All Star Cen- ter 3. KAREN M. JANNY College Prep Varsity Basketball 1.2.3; Ten- nis I; Softball 2.3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Honor Society 2,3. MICHAEL B. KACHLINE College Prep SENIORS 48 JED KAHLER TOP LEFT: Chemistry Class always offers a challenge to Mark Duignam and friends. TOP RIGHT: Joe Kardclis and teammates spend anxious moments before the Home- coming game. BELOW: Sen- ior English students lucky enough to be assigned to John Cokefair’s class in the Mys- terious.” CENTER: Mary Lou Pyshcr and Stella La- ponukc interpret just one of Peter Newman's required reading. LEFT: Erie Hum- mel in a quiet moment in our Library. DAVID A. KARCH College Prep Senior Play 3: Ski Group 3. JOSEPH C KARDELIS III Business JV Football I. Varsity 1,2, 3; Track I. DANNY KEENHOLD 4 9 SENIORS TAMMY MARK- KEEN HOLD Business Pep Club 1,2: Majorette 3; Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3. CINDY K EM MERER Vocational-Technical LEFT: Putting together j yearbook takes effort, stamina and creativity. Here Cath; Tauschman and Judy Mariin make just one of the mam important decisions rcquircc to produce a memorable year book. CENTER TOP:' A1 though school is a place tc learn, occasionally cducationa assemblies arc included in oui schedule. CENTER RIGHT Work from the very start and extremely dependable pco pic arc vital ingredients ir producing the COMET. CEN- TER BOTTOM: Steve Sand- brook and Ray Groff believe our assemblies are too few and far between. BOTTOM Although state competition eluded Mike Kostick. he was a valuable part of our cross country team. KARL F. KIPP. JR. Skip Vocational-Technical CATHRYN KNUDSEN College Prep 5 0 SENIORS BRADI.F.Y KOCHER RICHARD KOCHER MICHAEL KOSTICK MICHAEL KRESGE CLASS OF 78 CLASS OF 78 CLASS OF 78 CLASS OF 78 CLASS OF 78 DONALD KROCK TERRY LEE LaBAR Vocational-Technical KIM MARIE LaBARBA Arts LaRUE ANNETTE LA HR College Prep Track 3: Pep Club 2. Softball 1; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 2. 51 SENIORS TAMMY CAROLYN LAHR College Prep Tennis 1,2; Track 3; Softball I; Pep Club 2; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 2; Senior Play Chairman 3; FHA Vice President 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Senior Class Committee 3. TODD HAROLD LAHR College Prep Track 3; JV Wrestling I. Varsity 2. Co-Captain 3: Stu- dent Council Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Assembly Co-Chairman 3: All-Area Honorable Mention Wrestling 2. MICH ALL LANDRY STELLA LAPONUKE College Prep Vo-Tech Student Council: Diversified Occupations. DAVID ALLEN LAUBACH College Prep JV Football 1. Varsity 2; Ten- nis 2,3; Prom Committee 2: Musical 3; Blue and While 2; Chess Club 2,3: Senior Class Committee 3. KATHY BETH LAUBACH Business Band 1; Ski Club 3; Blue and White 3. GREGORY CRAIG LEH Greg College Prep JV Baseball I; JV Football 1. Varsity 2.3: JV Wrestling 1.2. Varsity 2,3; Musical 3: Con- cert Choir I; Who s Who Among American High School Students 2: Senior Class Committee 3. WILLIAM J. LEH Vocational-Technical SENIORS 52 TOP LEFT: Not all seniors rush to the Senior Center dur- ing free time. La Rue Lahr prefers peace and quiet to complete an assignment. TOP RIGHT: Clerical Student Kathy Laubach works on a typing assignment. The Busi- ness Department is proud of its modern, up-to-date facilities. BELOW: Mary Lctson, one of the reasons our class play was such a booming success, jots down a few notes. CENTER: Diane Marakovits and Edic Longcnbach take advantage of one of the privileges of honor students their very own room. LEFT: Tammy Ervin and friends enjoy the 20-minuic break in the school day provided by the activity period. 5 3 MARY E. LETSON Mel College Prep Concert Choir 3; Library Aide 2.3. TODD HALE LICHTENWALNER College Prep Honor Society 2.3. SUSAN LOETZBEIER ED1E ANN LONGENBACH College Prep Varsity Tennis 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2; Prom Commit- tee 2; Senior Play Com- mittee 3; Honor Society 2.3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Committee 3; District Ten- nis Third Place 3; State Tennis Qualified 3. SENIORS PAMELA MARIE LONGENBACH Secretarial Magazine Campaign Staff 1.2. LYNN MALE Vocational-Technical Pep Club 1; Homecoming Committee 1.3. MICHAEL MALE Mike Vocational-Technical JV Wrestling 1.2. Varsity 3. DIANE MARIE MARAKOVITS College Prep Tennis 1.2.3: Softball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3: Prom Committee 2; Muscial 2,3; Treble Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, Chorale 2,3: Dramatic Club 1,2.3; Honor Society 2.3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Committee 1.2,3; Senior Class Committee 3. TOP LEFT: Carl Digcrlando, active in our marching band, breaths a sigh of relief after a busy day. LEFT TOP CENTER: Mel Gutshall, a student in the Health Assistant Program at Vo-Tech, completes a typing as- signment. LEFT CENTER: Though most people enjoy having their photo taken. Michele Stark thinks differently. CENTER RIGHT: Brenda Gradwohl gets ready for another game of rugged competition in gym class. BOTTOM: Unlike most active students. Mark rests quietly in the Senior Center. SENIORS 5 4 TERRY ANN MARCHAK Business JOHN MARAKOVITS Vocational-Technical JV Basketball I. Varsity 2,3; JV Basketball I. Varsity 2. Basketball Statistician 3; Field Hockey 1,2.3: Mat Maid 1.2: Pep Club 1.2; Prom Committee 2; Ski Club 3; FHA 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 1.2,3; Senior Class Committee 3. JUDY MARTINO College Prep Pep Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Comet 3; Dramatic Club 3; Honor Society 2, Vice President 2; Homecoming DEBORAH MARTH Committee 1,2,3: Senior Class Secretarial Committee 3. FRANK THOMAS MAUREK College Prep JV Basketball I, Varsity 2,3; Varsity Basketball 3; Golf 1.2. 3; Prom Committee 2; Home- coming Committee 3. BRENDA KAY MeGRATH Arts- CHARLENE A. MeGRATH Charlie Vocational-Technical Track Announcer 2,3; Band Announcer 1.2,3: Blue and White 3; Comet 3; Honor Society 3; Stagecraft Club 3; Homecoming Committee 2.3; School Play 3. LU ANN MePOYLE College Prep Ski Club 2,3; FHA 3: Home- coming Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3. 55 SENIORS KAREN THERESE McSWEEN College Prep Track Statistician 2.3: Pep Club 2; Honor Guard 2: Flag Squad 3: Prom Committee 2; Blue and While 3; Library Aide 1,2, Homecoming Com- mittee 3: Senior Class Com- mittee 3. DEBRA MARIE MEASE Debbie Vocational-Technical CHRISTINE MEIXSELL College Prep Honor Guard I; Flag Squad 2.3; Prom Committee Chair- man 2; Ski Club 2.3: FHA 3: Homecoming Committee 3. CLAY MENDOLA LASS OF ’78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF '78 CLASS OF '78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF RICHARD ALLEN MERRITT Business JV Football 1. Varsity 2; Track 1.2.3: Ski Club 3; Student Council 2. MICHAEL MEYERS College Prep Band 1.2, President 3; Pep Band 1,2,3: Magazine Cam- paign Staff 1.2. JANE MICHAEL Business Pep Club 1.2; Prom Com- mittee Co-Chairman 2: Senior Play Committee 3; Blue and White 3; FHA 3; Homecom- ing Committee 1.2.3; Senior Class Committee JEFFREY MILLER 56 SENIORS TOP LEFT: Lisa Diehl enjoys the freedom granted an honor student to spend scheduled study periods in the Honor Room. TOP RIGHT: Softball and basketball player Karen Janny. CENTER: Kris Perna and Lisa Hoadlcy take a few free minutes before their Crafts Class to catch up on the news around the school LOWER RIGHT: Heidi Schramm, an enthusiastic basketball and track member, takes time to give us one of her perpetual smiles. BOT- TOM: Ron Stincr gets a taste of what it is like to be on the other side of the teach- er’s desk. KEVIN M. MILLER College Prep Senior Play 3: Musical 3; Honor Society 2.3: Merit Scholar Finalist 3: Chess Club 3: Gleam A- wards 1,2: Basketball Statistician 1,2.3. CHERYL LEIGH MOHN Vocational-Technical Track 1; Pep Club 1.2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Senior Class Com- mittee 3. DEE MONDSCHEIN Pep Club 1; Majorette 2. Head Majorette 3: Prom Committee 2; Homecom- ing Committee 1,2,3. SHELLY ANN MURPHY College Prep Track 2,3: Prom Com- mittee 2; Blue and White 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3. 5 7 SENIORS ANNI LOUISE MUSSER Secretarial Softball Manager 1; Mat Maid 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2; Prom Committee 2; Honor Society 3. ANN N. NAGLE Vocational-Technical Pep Club 1.2. PERRY NARDELLA College Prep JV Baseball 1.2.3. First Team Colonial League 3; JV Basketball 1. Varsity 2, Co-Captain 3; Golf 1.2,3. BLAISE CHRISTOPHER NEALON College Prep JV Football 1. Varsity 2.3; Track 1.2,3; Class Presi- dent I; Homecoming Committee 3. TOP LEFT: Leading man in Arsenic and Old Lace Ken Smith apparently enjoys re- minising on the success of the senior class play. CENTER TOP LEFT: This pile of passes shows attendance is booming in the Center. LOW- ER LEFT: Our own Mr. Ir- restible Jan Smith puts fame behind him and tackles a math assignment. RIGHT CENTER: Every year the senior class leaves a bit of themselves on the walls of the Center. Brian Hess sits in front of the mural left by the Class of 76. BOTTOM: Bob Brindisi appears appre- hensive as he thinks about the upcoming baseball game. SENIORS 5 8 DENISE NEMETH Arts FHA 3. JEROME NEMETH JUDITH ANN NESFEDER Secretarial JO ANN NIKLES Business Field Hockey Manager 2: Pep Club I; Prom Committee 2; Student Council 3; Home- coming Committee 1.2,3; Senior Class Committee 3. LASS OF ’78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF 78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF '78 CLASS OF '78 CLASS OF '7: SCOTT Ol.ENWINE College Prep JV Basketball I. Varsity 2.3: Cross Country 2; Prom Com- mittee 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1.2.3. KENNETH PANOVEC JOHN PA PCI A K DANA L. PAISLEY Vocational-Technical 59 SENIORS KRIS PERNA Arts Varsity Cheerleader 1.2; FHA I; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2.3; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Club 1; Musical 3; Ski Club 3. BLAINE L. PHILLIPS F� wy College Prep JV Baseball Captain I. Varsity 2.3; JV Basketball 1. Varsity 2,3; Cross Country First Three-Year Letterman. Captain 3; Comet Photogra- pher 2.3; Class Treasurer 2.3; Student Council. BRENDA MARIE PRITCHARD Arts Pep Club I; Prom Committee 2; Ski Club 3; FHA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1.2, 3. MARY LOU PYSHER Emma College Prep Prom Committee 2; Blue and White 2; Comet 3; Honor Society 2,3. RONALD RADER Arts WENDY RAIDLINE ELLEN J. REDLINE Vocational-Technical JOSEPH REICHART JV Wrestling 1,2. Pep Club 1.2; Ski Club 2; Treble Choir 1.2; FHA 1; YEA 1; VICA 2. SENIORS 60 KEVIN REICH EL Seniors managed to take ad- vantage of all senior privileges. TOP LEFT: Chris Garr. Sue Ycakcl. and Lee Brandt on a frequent visit to the Center. TOP RIGHT: Wendy Raid- line attending a not-too- frequent assembly program. LOWER RIGHT: Cathy Hickcrncll prefers the quiet of the Library. CENTER: Amidst ping pong games and checkers, l.uAnn MePoyleand Jane Michael exchange the latest news. BOTTOM: Diane Marakovits gets into position to return the volleyball. COLLEEN MARIE REMALEY Vocational-Technical Track 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 1,2, Captain 3: Pep Club 1.2; Homecoming Committee 3. 61 SENIORS SHERRYREMALY BUSS Arts Pep Club 1,2; Homecom- ing Committee 1,2,3; VICA 2. JOHN GEORGE REUSS Vocational-Technical JV Football I. Varsity 2,3; Track I. BRIAN SCOTT RISSMILLER Vocational-Technical KIM JANE RISSMILLER Business Pep Club 1.2; Honor Guard 3; Prom Committee 2; Blue and White 3; Comet 3; Homecoming Committee 3. TOP LEFT: Scott Olcnwinc tries out the facilities in the Home F.c Suite. LEFT TOP CENTER: Involved in our Art Program. Joey Rcichart spends most of his free time taking advantage of the modern equipment in the Crafts Room. LEFT LOWER CENTER: Chris Garr appears to enjoy “Catcher in the Rye, even though it is an assigned reading in English 12. RIGHT CENTER: Rich Schnccbcli. a three-year mem- ber of our football team, was also impressive as our heavy- weight wrestler. 6 2 SENIORS LEWIS C. RISSMILLER College Prep JV Football I, Varsity 2,3: Track 1.2.3; JV Wrestling 1,2. Varsity 3. ANDREW CHARLES RODGERS Andy College Prep JV Baseball I. Varsity 2: JV Football I; Track 3; Tutor 2; Prom Committee 2; Student Council 3. KIM ROGERS DAVID WARREN ROHN Vocational-Technical Vocational-Technical YEA 2. JV Baseball 1,2. THOMAS R. ROHN JAY ROSEBERRY Tom Business Track 2.3; JV Wrestling 1.2. Varsity 3. LINDA ROTH ROCK College Prep Field Hockey I; Softball 2; Prom Committee 2; FHA 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2. 3: Senior Class Committee 3. CINDY SUE RUMSEY Business Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 3: Musical 3; FHA 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Com- mittee 3. 63 SENIORS STEVEN DAVID SANDBROOK College Prep CHERYL L. RUPERT Vocational-Technical FHA 3. ROBERTA RUTT Robin Secretarial FHA 3; Senior Class Coni' mittcc 3. JV Football I, Varsity 1,2.3; JV Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 3; Prom Committee 2; Ski Club 2,3; Class President 2.3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Home- coming Committee Court and Queen Float 3. CONNIE JEAN SANDS Vocational-Technical ROBERT SAUERZOPF College Prep JV Football Captain I. Var- sity 1,2,3; Track 1.2.3; JV Wrestling I; Blue and White 2. Editor 3; First Team Colonial League All Star Football. Second Team All-Area; Big 33 Nominee, Northampton County All-Stars. RICHARD R. SCHNEEBELI College Prep JV Football Captain I. Var- sity 1.2. Captain 3; Track 1.2. 3; JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 2.3; Blue and White 3; First Team Colonial League All Star Football. Second Team All- Area. Big 33 Nominee. LUCAS SCHOENEBERGER SCOTT SCHOLL Vocational-Technical SENIORS 64 TOP LEFT: Lou Rissmillcr gets advice for his upcoming bout from Coach Nunamaker. TOP RIGHT: Chccrlcading Squad Captain Colleen Re- malcy appears apprehensive about the outcome of a JV basketball game. LOWER TOP RIGHT: Darla Seaton, one of the 80 members of the cast in our 3rd annual musical. CENTER: We are all proud of Jeff Tripp's performance as state runner up in the wres- tling tournament. BOTTOM: Jos Kardclis. one of Mr. Price's frequent visitors. HEIDI LORRAINE MAE SCHRAMM College Prep JV Basketball 1.2; Field Hockey 2.3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Class Vice Presi- dent 2; Magazine Cam- paign Staff 1; Student Council 3; Homecoming Committee 1.3; Senior Class Committees 3. DARLA A. SEATON Seed Secretarial Track 1; Pep Club 2.3; Musical 3; Ski Club 3; Treble Choir 1; Concert Choir 2.3; Chorale 3; Sen- ior Class Committee 3. JOSEPH SERFASS RANEE JOY SHAFER Vocational-Technical 5 SHNIORS TOP LEFT: Shelly Murphy and Donna DeRcamus co- ordinate another fine issue of the Blue and White Stand- ard. Shelly is also a member of the track team and Donna plays on the softball team. CENTER TOP LEFT: Stana Gutekunst one of the four page editors of our school news- paper. CENTER RIGHT: Sherri Heckman and Karen Haffling move a head to the cafeteria. BOTTOM: Char- lene McGrath and Kim Riss- millcr are part of the Student Life editors of the COMET. BOTTOM: ARTHUR SMITH JAN SMITH KENNETH SMITH College Prep Tennis 2: Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 3; Ski Club 2.3: Concert Choir 2.3: Chorale 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Senior Class Committee 3. SENIORS ( b VALERIE DIANNE SHELLY Val College Prep Senior Play 3; Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3: Blue and White 2.3; Comet 3; Library Aide 1; Senior Class Commit- FRED SHANK WEI LER tecs 3. ANN MARIE SHOOK Business Field Hockey 1.2; Softball Manager 1.2; Pep Club I; Prom Committee 2; Treble KEVIN SHOEMAKER Choir I: Senior Class Com- Vocational-Tcchnical mittcc 3. TIMOTHY JOHN SIEGFRIED College Prep JV Wrestling 1.2, Varsity 3; Band 1.2. Student Director 3; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 1.2.3; District and Regional Band 3; District Orchestra 3; Senior Play 3; Musical 2.3; Student Council 2.3; Student Forum 3. BRENDA SII.FIES Secretarial RONALD SII.FIES TERRI SISSON College Prep Varsity Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Softball 2.3; Mat Maid Wrestling Photographer 3: Prom Committee 2; Blue and White 3; Comet Photographs 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3. 67 SENIORS :LASS OF ’78 CLASS OF 78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF '78 CLASS OF ’78 CLASS OF '78 CLASS OF JONATHAN F.SOKASITS College Prep Varsity Basketball Manager I: Stage Band 3; Musical Orchestra 1,2.3; Senior Play 3; Concert Choir 1,2,3: Cho- rale 2.3: District and Regional Chorus 3; Dramatic Club I. 2.3; Honor Society 3: Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3: Scholatsic Scrimmage 2.3; CYNTHIA MARI E ST A HI Cindy. Rosie Secretarial Pep Club 1.2; Honor Guard 2. 3: Track Statistician 2.3; Prom Committee 2; Musical 3: Blue and White 2.3; Magazine Campaign Staff I; Homecom- ing Committee 2.3; Senior Class Committee 3. MICH ELF. ANN STARK College Prep JV Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3: Pep Club 1.2; Senior Play 3: Ski Club 3. RONALD LEF. STEINER College Prep Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Dra- matics Club 3: Honor Society 2. President 3; Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 3; Chess Club 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 2, Captain 3. SI.NIORS 68 TOP LEFT: Jon Sokasits ef- fectively playing his roll in “The Man Who Came to Din- ner. TOP RIGHT Mark Duignam and Mike Kostick observe the half-time festivities during Homecoming. LOW- ER RIGHT: Getting all wrap- ped up in a boys basketball game is Cindy Baltz, a mem- ber of the girls' team. CEN- TER: Seniors Kathy Sweeney. Diane Marokovitz and Karen Haffling get set for chorus rehearsal. BOTTOM: Audrey Ittcrly puts the finishing touches to a page of the Senior Section. HENRY STERNER DAWN KATHLENE STEVENS Kathy Arts LINDA M. STOEANAK College Prep Ski Club 1,2.3; Homecom- ing Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3; Li- brary Aide 1.2; Stagecraft Club 3: Senior Play 3. ANNETTE MARIE STOUT Vocational-Technical JV Cheerleader I. Varsity 2; Pep Club 1. (' V SENIORS [.ORI ANN SUPERS Vocational-Technical Pep Club I. TINA SUTTER Vocational-Technical JV Basketball I; Track I. 2,3; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 2; Ski Club 3; YEA 2.3; Homecoming Committee 2. KATHRYN DIANE SWEENEY Kathy College Prep Pep Club 2; Honor Guard I; Flag Squad 2,3: Prom Committee 2; Concert Choir 3; Homecoming Committee 2. PATRICK SZUTAR TOP LEFT: Pat Szutar, en- rolled in a Single’s Living class, meticulously puts the finishing stitches on a cuff of his shirt. CENTER TOP LEFT: We have the answer to Hollywood’s Richard Dry- fuss in our own Kevin Miller. CENTER RIGHT: Cathy Hickcrncll in her version of Frankenstein during a Home- coming Assembly. CENTER BOTTOM LEFT: Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha from Arsen- ic and Old l.acc as Cindy Rumscy and Carmel Tremble secs them. BOTTOM: Brian Altcmose in a state of collapse following a Cross Country victory. SFMORS 7 0 JONI TAI PAS MONICA TANZOS Mony College Prep JV Basketball I. Varsity 2, Captain 3; Field Hockey 1.2,3: Prom Committee 2; Musical 3: Comet 3; Class Secretary 2.3; Student Council 1.2; Homecoming Queen 3; Senior Class Committee. CATHY TAUSCHMAN Secretarial Tennis 1,2.3; Mat Maid 1.2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 2: Comet 3; Magazine Campaign Staff 1; Student Council Staff I; Student Council 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2; Senior Class Com- mittee 3. DAVID TAVIANINI College Prep JV Basketball 1.2, Varsity 3; Tennis Four Year Lctlcrman: Band I; Class Vice President 3; Honor Society 2.3: Stu- dent Council Treasurer 1, 2.3; Homecoming Committee Float Chairman 1.2. Dance 3; Who's Who 3. DONNA TF.MOS RITA LOUISETHORMAN College Prep Pep Club 1.2; Senior Plav 3; Ski Club 1.2; Comet 3. MICHELE TIN DU LA Vocational-Technical Track 3; Pep Club 2; Home- coming Committee 3. DA1.F. TRANSUI 71 SENIORS CARMEL ANN TREMBLE College Prep ROBERT TRANSUE SALLY TRANSUE Vocational-Technical JV Basketball 2; Track 2.3; Pep Club 2; Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Blue and White Editor 3; Dramatic Club 3: Honor Society 3. CRAIG TRESS College Prep Track 3; Cross Country 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3. JEFFREY TRIPP College Prep Varsity Wrestling 1,2, Co- Captain 3; Class AAA State Runner-Up at 112 . ROBIN ANN VIGLIONE College Prep Prom Committee 2; YEA 2; Homecoming Committee I. ROBERT KENNETH WAGNER Vocational-Technical Track 1.2.3. TODD WALLACE Governor Vocational-Technical JV Football 1. SENIORS 72 KRISTY WALTERS TOP LEFT: One of our sen- iors who is busy every minute of the day is Anne Musser. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Stahl struggles with balancing an account in the practice set which must be completed for her accounting class. LOWER RIGHT: Monica Tanzos per- fects the pages for the sports section of the yearbook. CEN- TER: Seniors should be show- ing a little more enthusiasm at a Pep Rally. BOTTOM: David Tavianini mans the refreshment slant at the Co- lonial League Wrestling meet. JEANETTE WAMBOLD JOAN MARIE WAM BOLD Secretarial Treble Choir I. DONNA LEE WARNER College Prep Pep Club 1.2; Honor Guard 3; Prom Committee 2; Magazine Campaign Staff 2; Homecoming Committee 2.3; Senior Class Committee 3. 7 3 SENIORS EILEEN MARIE WARNER College Prep JV Basketball 2; Band 1,2,3; Senior Play Com- mittee 3; Musical 1,2.3; EH A 3. KAREN M WEAVER College Prep Tennis 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 2: Sen- ior Play 3; Musical 3; Jazz and Show Choir 3; Comet 3: Dramatic Club 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2,3; Senior Class Committee 3. JEFFREY A. WELTY Arts JV Football I. Varsity 3; JV Wrestling 12. DONNA KAY WERKHEISER Business TOP LEFT: Bob Brindisi. Karen llaffling. Donny Krock, and Sherri Heckman prove that four heads arc better than one. CENTER TOP LEFT: Kevin Bortz and Karen Wea- ver. editors of the Faculty Section, wait for the mem- bers of the Board of Educa- tion to arrive for pictures for the yearbook. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Jerry Treon helps Kevin Coughlin with a difficult assignment in proba- bility and statistics. CENTER BOTTOM LEFT: When Spring Fever” sets in. seniors decide to show that school can also be enjoyable. BOT- TOM: Scott Olcnwinc and Bob Saucrz.opf cutting up during a tailoring class. SI MORS DONNA L. WILLIAMS PHILLIPC. WERKHEISER Vocational-Technical GERALDINE MARIE WERNER Gerry Vocational-Technical ROBERT WILHELM JV Basketball 1.2; Field Hockey 1.2.3; Mat Maid 3; Musical 1,3; Class Historian 1.2.3; Student Council 1,2. President 3; YEA 1.2.3; Co- lonial League Field Hockey All Stars 2.3; DAR Award 3; Honor Society 2.3. FHA Sec- retary 1. Treasurer 2.3; Prom. Homecoming. Senior Class Committee 1.2.3. ROBYN DAYL WILSON JAMES E. WINGER Secretarial Jim Vocational-Technical Blue and White 2. Co-Editor. Page Editor 3: Comet 3; Honor Society 3. TIMOTHY WOLFE CYNTHIA L. WUEST College Prep Pep Club 1.2: Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Dramatic Club 3; Honor Society 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 3. 75 SENIORS EDMOND J. YANDRISEVITS Arts JV Basketball I. Golf 1.2. 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 2.3. SUSAN JANE YEAKEI. Susie Secretarial Pep Club 2; Head Major- ette 1. Drum Majorette 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Sen- ior Play 3; Blue and White 3: Homecoming Commit- tee 3. DEBRA YESKA JULIE ROMERO Exchange Student TOP: Audrey Itterly and Deb Berry, editors for our Senior Section, were not only respon- sible for layout, but also took on the role of photographers for the candids in this section. CENTER: Jenny Basilc took an active role in every one of the drama productions. BOT- TOM: Senior Class Treasurer Blaine Phillips and Don Krock. who is Nazareth's Charmer of the year, spent hours checking the finances of the class. Rais- ing funds for the Class Trip involved the cooperation of every senior. SENIORS BOTTOM LEFT: Traveling from Bolivia. Julio Romero spent his senior year with us as an exchange student. Among his studies here. Julio enjoyed his participation in our chorus and the work he did in our crafts classes. TOP: The Comet Staff, in an effort to be clever, pose for the class numerals '78. 77 Seniors Although Homecoming, 1977, was greeted by the sight of rain, the stu- dents’ enthusiasm and spirit were not dampened. The hectic day started with last- minute finishing touches of decorat- ing. Streamers, balloons, and signs camouflaged lockers, halls, and homerooms all through the school. Senior girls rushed down to the sinks to buy their hush pins. With the thought of giving away their hush pins on their minds, they tried their hardest to keep quiet. Their efforts, however, were futile, as many of the guys shirts were pinned with mouth-shaped felt pins. Sophomores were seen hiding be- hind doors, running to classes, and staring at the floors trying to dodge the seniors lurking in every hall searching for their next initiation victim. With lipstick and rouge cov- ering their faces, nursery rhymes and “We love you, seniors,” chants were familiar sounds heard from the sophomores. Executioners, equipped with their own version of axes, appeared at the lunches to help with initiating. In the afternoon the auditorium doors were barely hanging on by their hinges as the student body ex- ploded with spirit at the assembly. Brian Knccht led into the program with a dynamic solo on the drums. Majorette guys and Rah-Rahs took everyone’s attention as they leaped, jumped, and sprang across the stage. Saucon Valley’s chubby cheerleaders, under the supervision of Coach Deb Berry, showed the Nazareth fans a typical day at cheerleading camp. Mmmm mm mm good! TOP: Escort Blaine Phillips shares the excitement and glory with Monica Tanzos as she sheds tears of joy after being crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen. Monica was selected from among seven other girls who were nominated by the football team. ABOVE: Saucon Valley's Chub- by Cheerleaders arc mocked by Karen Weaver. Mony Tanzos. Carol Dlugos. Stana Guta- kunst, and Lisa Honscl — mmm — mmm — good! These chubby cheerleaders were only one of the many humorous skits presented during the Homecoming Assembly. HOMECOMING 80 Homecoming Spares Xnthusiasm TOP: Three candidates for Homecoming Queen pose with their escorts: Gail Buss and Scott Olenwine. Pattic F.rdic and Perry Nardclla. and l.aRuc l.ahr and Brian Altcmosc. CENTER LEFT: Krista lloch. last year's queen, joins in the festivities of the 1977 Homecoming. CEN- TER RIGHT: Deb Berry and Carol Dlugos are loyal fans who support our team even in foul weather. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior guys perform as Rah-Rahs in the Homecoming Assem- bly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Colorguards cheer our team on to a victory. 81 HOMI-COMING Eagles Tails Pride 7n Homecoming TOP: Candidates for Homecoming Queen pose with their escorts: Terry Marchak and Mike Kostick. Kris Perna and Kevin Rcichcl. and Colleen Rcmaly with Mark Duignam. CENTER LEFT: Rah-Rah guys Joey Rcichart and Jay Roscbcrry lead the student body with enthusi- asm and spirit. CENTER RIGHT: Hockey players entertain with their Midget Fidget skit. ABOVJ- LEFT: Students mock a scene from Hee-Haw. ABOVE- RIGHT: F.dic l.ongcnbach and Diane Marakovits add a touch of royalty. HOMECOMING 82 TOP: Senior girls show their spirit and team support as they sing and dance to their own ver- sion of Rubber Duckic for the football players: “Nazareth l-.aglcs. you're the one. You make football so much fun. sing Brenda Pritchard, Cindy Rumscy. Karen Haffling, Chris Meix- sell. Sherri Heckman, and Linda Rothrock. ABOVH: Homecoming Queen Monica Tanzos sheds tears of happiness as her escort Blaine Phillips gives her a comforting hug. She was crowned by last year’s queen Krista Hoch. Seniors incorporated sophomores to the assembly by initiation. Sopho- more talent emerged as they sang the Alma Mater and Row, Row, Row Your Boat, fulfilled their ap- petites with whipped cream pics, and held a beauty contest with Jay Roseberry singing “Puppy Love.” Mr. Irresistable, Jan Smith, receiv- ed the largest number of hush pins, while Pat Szutar tallied the most votes for the senior football player with the sexiest legs. Though the assembly came to an end. the spirit of Homecoming was just beginning for Blue Eagle fans. The highlight of the day came when the Eagles carried through with their enthusiasm as they defeated the Saucon Valley Panthers 46-0. Halftime activities on our home Held were entertaining and exciting. The band performed various songs as the colorguard displayed their routines. Then anticipation mount- ed as the Homecoming Court was escorted onto the field for the an- nouncing of our new queen. Blue Eagle fans cheered with approval as Monica Tanzos was named 1977 Homecoming Queen. Constructed by the freshman, soph- omore. junior, and senior classes, the floats were paraded around the field. Although they represented a lot of hard work, the unity of the juniors came through when they were awarded the trophy for the prize-winning float. After the game, a Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria, with the entertainment provided by Trix. Homecoming 1977 had ended. The football field was silent and dark, lighted only by the street lights on the side. The doors of the auditori- um were once again closed, with the sounds of joy, laughter, and spirit embedded deep in their wood. 83 HOMECOMING TOP LEFT: Karen Haffling participates in our Homecoming assembly by singing a medley ofhits.TOP RIGHT: Majorette guys prove their talents as they stomp to the beat. It’stradi- tional for senior guys to make fools of themselves. Take it away. Stevie! BOTTOM LEFT: The scoreboard shows third quarter excitement as the Eagles soar to a victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Honor Guard anxiously awaits its cue to perform the special show planned for half- time activities at the Homecoming game. HOMECOMING 84 Spirit Vipigns Over Homecoming TOP LEFT: Lisa Hoadlcy and Sue Yeakcl sing their song of togetherness. TOP RIGHT: The sophomore guys stand by as their host Jay Roscbcrry sings Puppy l.ovc. CENTER: Tim Siegfried takes time to flash a smile to his fans. Dave Tavianini gets a kick out of Homecom- ing. Diane Marakovits sings her way through the Homecoming Assembly. ABOVE LEFT: Perry Nardclla escorts Patti Erdic across the football field. ABOVE- RIGHT: The Junior Class float took the pri c with their African theme. 85 HOMECOMING Seniors ' Charge Vnto f omedy TOP LEFT: Jeff Bittner orders Sue Yeakcl to leave the house. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Miller discusses Panama Canal plans with Ron Steiner. CENTER: Jonathan Sokasits and Ron Steiner struggle with Jenny Basilc. Students prepare make up for opening night. Kevin Bortz. Kevin Miller, and Cindy Rumscy have a quiet discussion over tea. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the cast and stage crew take time to pose with director. John Cokcfair. ABOVE- RIGHT: Kevin Miller adds an interesting look to the play. Senior Class Play 86 TOP: Mortimer, played by Ken Smith. Director John Cokefair. Student Director Carol Dlugos, Ll. Rooney and Mr. Gibbs, played by Jeff Bittner and Dave Karch of the stage craft crew, watch contentedly as others work on the scene. ABOVE: Policewomen Officer Brophy played by Kathy Gcosits. and Officer Klein played by Karen I la filing, drag Jonathan Brew- ster off for questioning as Ll. Rooney yells orders. As the clock ticked to a quarter of ten, the faces of all seniors were de- picted with wonder and fear. The same question prevailed throughout each room as they tried to concen- trate on work, but the sounds of the clock washed out all concentration. Where could Ron Steiner be? If he doesn't come soon, there won't be a Doctor Einstein for the Senior Class Play “Arsenic and Old I.ace!” Finally seniors sigh with relief as Ron walks into school with a sprain- ed finger, which he had hurt during an earlier performance of the play. Everything was set now. and only time was the factor of the start of the play. At 7:30 the curtain opened to the largest audience ever to at- tend a senior class play. Despite doors that wouldn't stay closed and a window scat that fell apart, the play was a huge success. The plot centered around the antics of two little old ladies, Abby Brew- ster (Cindy Rumsey) and Martha Brewster (Carmel Tremble), who delighted in killing old men, putting them out of their misery by drug- ging their wine. The audience watched in suspense as the guests entered the Brewster living room. Kevin Miller added spark to the play as he played the delirious Teddy Brewster. Think- ing he actually was Teddy Roose- velt. he would constantly run up the steps shouting “CHARGE!” Doctor Einstein (Ron Steiner) and the criminal Jonathan Brewster (Jonathan Sokasits) added some wickedness to the plot. There was also a romance between Elaine Har- per (Jenny Basilc) and Mortimer Brewster (Ken Smith.) Somehow everything seemed to work out. Teddy and the old ladies were pul in an institution, while Jonathan and Doctor Einstein were put in a different kind of institution, a prison. 87 Senior Class Play Where's my article? Didn't you type it? MOW much longer must I make my feature? What do you mean my football statistics arc inac- curate? Mr. Holland, I have too much copy for my page! My page has no headlines!! Help!!! Publishing an issue of The Blue and White Standard for the entire student body is a grave and difficult responsibility. A person must be aware of the activities, ideas, and opinions of the students and teachers in order to write appealing and accurate articles. Robert Holland, the adviser, assists the staff and guides them in this area. I Ic assigns drills in the journalism textbook, copyreading and proofreading worksheets, and a project of cut- ting out and analyzing local newspaper arti- cles for structure and content. The staff spends fourth period writing, cor- recting and rewriting articles under the super- vision of Co-editors Carmel Tremble and Bob Sauerzopf and the adviser. They often find, however, that the 50 minutes arc not enough to plan layout and actually put down on paper the issue that is to all in the hands of their fellow classmates and teachers every second Monday of the month. The staff members arc often caught in study periods slaving over a crowded desk of articles, headlines, layout paper, pencils and large eraser, trying to meet the deadline and avoid arousing Mr. Holland's impatience. TOP: Robert Holland, adviser of the Blue and White Standard, has learned to master his patience when working with the newspaper staff. Mr. Holland has been the adviser for the past four years. ABOVE: Mr. Holland takes a little time to review an issue of the paper with the Co-editors Carmel Tremble and Bob Sauerzopf. The editors assist Mr. Holland in seeing that headlines and articles arc written and that deadlines arc met. BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD 88 Student Supporters Jfim 7b Vnform TOP: Blue and White Standard staff takes time from their busy day to write articles and compose headlines for our well-planned school newspaper. CENTF.R: Page editors for the second semester editions were Donna DcRcamus. Karen Williams. Stana Gutckunst. and Kelly Hooper. Editors during the first semester were Valeric Shelley. Donna Fratipictro. Stana Gutckunst. and Robyn Wilson. BOTTOM: Two staff members look for unique ideas for the next issue. Joe Kardclis. Mark Duignam. and Rich Schnccbcli arc caught in a rare moment of leisure. 89 BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD 'Council Represents Student Body TOP: Rob Yavorski prepares material for a future Student Council meeting. Council mem- bers arc interested in the issues discussed at their meeting. James Jordan, adviser to the Stu- dent Council, maintains his usual calm expression during a group discussion at a Council meeting. CENTER: The members of the 1977-78 Student Council and their advisers James Jordan and Robert Holland. BOTTOM: Council members discuss an important problem. Carol Dlugos. secretary, is responsible for the minutes of Council and also informing the student body of Council activities. Student Council 90 Many of the activities in the school and the presentation of the ideas and desires of our students arc a result of the efforts of the Student Council. The officers of the 1977- 78 Council were President Donna Williams, Vice President Kristy Walters. Secretary Carol Dlugos, and Treasurer David Tavianini. Since the beginning of the school year, the officers and their Council had issues and projects which kept them very busy. Fund raising pro- jects and Homecoming activities involved a great deal of time. One of the major accomplishments was the selection of Steve Sandbrook as our student representative to the Board of F.ducation. Other projects supervised by the Council were the constant updating of the marquis, the scheduling of dances such as the Greaser Dance, and putting up the new bulletin board in the rear of the school. The Council assists the student body in other ways as well. They discuss ideas to improve faculty- student relationships, and have in- stituted the Fifth period activity suggestion-complaint ideas pro- gram. A new activity developed this year was Spirit Week, with the major events taking place February I. 2. and 3. Physique of the Week, dctcr- minded from the winners of the basketball and wrestling physiques, was won by Todd Lahr, who re- ceived a trophy. The highlight of the week was a faculty-student basketball game. TOP: Representatives of the Student Council plan the details for the Greaser Dance. Officers arc Vice President Kristy Walters, Secretary Carol Dlugos. President Donna Williams, and Treasurer David Tavianini. They sacrifice time and energy to lead the student government. BOTTOM: Student Council members get involved at meetings which arc scheduled for every two weeks to discuss school events. 91 Student Council Chorus is . . . great, I love it . . . one heck of a job . . . singing for fun and perfection . . . giving time to perform for others . . . hard work ... a good time for everyone. These arc just a few comments made by this year’s choral groups. Jazz and Show Choir, which features pop music. Concert Choir, the largest of the choirs, and the Treble Singers, an all-girl group, makes up this year's vocal music program. When one walks by the music room any day during fifth or sixth period, the sounds of the chorus preparing for concerts is a cer- tainty. The groups presented three major concerts, the Christmas Concert, the Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert. Along with these presentations, the groups made ap- pearances in some mini-concerts. The Concert Choir attended an all-day choral clinic at Lebanon Valley and scored “out- standing” at the Easton Area High School Adjudication Festival. Members of the Cho- rus also sang at the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Exercises. Although the choruses arc not heavily popu- lated with singers, the quality of their work is tremendous. The choruses would have liked to sing at other performances, but were dis- appointed when they did not receive other invitations. TOP: TREBLE CHORUS-TOP TO BOTTOM: Dclinda Dcwalt. Cora Seyfried, Kim Wucst. Stephanie Rice. Marie DcIRc, Michele O’Toole, Kathy Auerbach, Anita Sokasits, Lisa Masters. Renee Vargo. Joyce Getz. Kathy Corrcll. ABOVE: Some members of the Show Choir. Karen Williams, Kim Era, Darla Seaton, Karen Weaver. Karen Haffling, and Diane Marakovits get into the swing of things. CHORUS 92 Singing Xnriehes Tuture Xives TOP LEFT: Our Jazz and Show Chorus presents programs to clubs and organizations in our com- munity. TOP RIGHT: District Chorus Representatives Ron Audcnricd. Jon Sokasits, and Rob Yavorski. CENTER: Treble Singers have a last-minute practice before the Pops Concert which was presented during our observance of Music in Our Schools week. LEFT: Joyce Getz. Michele OToolc.and Marie DcIRc intent on ONE TIN SOLDIER. ABOVE: Our 1977-78 CONCERT CHOIR. r 93 TConor Students Receive Privileges TOP: Judy Martino and Kevin Bortz have figured out who’s who. Kevin Miller studies the die to plan his next move, while Ron Steiner waits for his turn during a game of back- gammon. CENTER: Ron Steiner. Cindy Wucst. and Kathy Gcosits relax in the Honor’s Room. Lisa Honscl lights her candle at the induction banquet following her speech on schol- arship. ABOVE-: Anne Musser monitors Anita Dcutsch’s important call to the Office. HONOR SOC1ITY 94 IP Early in the year. Honor Society members met with Mrs. Joan Paul, their advisor, to elect new officers. Ron Steiner was elected president with’Judy Martino as vice-presi- dent. This year’s secretary was Anita Dcutsch, and Karen Janny served as the treasurer. New members were admitted into Honor Society during the fall in- duction banquet at Walp's Restau- rant. After the meal, the new offi- cers were sworn in, and there were speeches made about the qualifica- tions to become a member in Honor Society. Finally, new members were inducted into the Delphian Chapter and congratulated by Mr. Claude Shappcllc. Rules and honor's passes were also handed out at this time. These passes would now allow them to go to the honor's room during study halls. This year the honor's room was slightly changed. Different furni- ture was brought in and a television and record player were added to the room. If someone didn't want to sit at the table and do homework, they could always watch tv or listen to records. Much of the time was spent in games of chess and backgam- mon. The blackboard provided a major source of communication, with people leaving notes for the next period to sec. In May, Honor Society members went to Lehigh University. While there, members attended lectures as part of an annual conference. TOP: National Honor Society Officers arc Vice President Judy Martino, Secretary Anita Dcutsch, Treasurer Karen Janny. and President Ron Steiner, joan Paul and Miriam Zell arc advisers to this group. BOTTOM: Made up of more than 30 active members, the Honor Society visited Lehigh University in May to hear lectures ranging from science to plans for the future. 95 HONOR SOCIETY When a student becomes a senior, he is given responsibility, which includes making a schedule to help with future plans, maintaining grades to graduate, and setting an example of dedication to our school. Along with these responsibilities, however, the seniors gain certain privileges. One such advantage is the use of the Senior Center. The “Center.” as it is frequently called, is an exclusive room equipped with an 8-track player, ping-pong tables, sofas, chairs, and doodled round tables. By obtaining a pass from the math planning room or from Mr. Sherwood Frederick, any senior can visit the Center during a study period. Here students gather and socialize, taking advantage of the spare time by spending it with friends. The Center also provides a place to release and store one's talents, as shown by the artistic paintings on one of its walls. This year's addition to the gallery of artwork was done by Kathy Gcosits. Talents were displayed further when the seniors competed in a ping-pong tournament in March. Survival of the fittest prevailed as the number of players decreased to reveal the winners: Perry Nardclla and Lisa Diehl won the singles match and Jeff Bittner and Ron Godiska ping-ponged their way to winning as Doubles Champions. Fun and responsibilities are com- bined when Mr. Frederick decides it is time for spring houscclcaning. Then passes are distributed only to those seniors who arc willing to help clean and straighten the Center. The seniors may have a place to relax and enjoy themselves, but they must take care of it. too. TOP: Chip Albert works on homework in the Center. Along with being able to relax, listen to music, and play ping-pong, some seniors manage to study and finish an assignment. BOTTOM: Kathy Stevens and Tina Getz engage in a challenging game of chess, as Denise Nemeth works on engraving her initials for posterity. Tables arc decorated with names and favorite sayings, leaving behind a memory for others to read. SENIOR CENTER Senior Venter Xivsns Atmosphere 0 II l e AII irt-e � Gently'1 3 J TOP: One privilege of the Center is the availibility of soda. The two signs show some instruc- tions left by Adviser Sherwood Frederick. Deb Berry tries to finish some homework while listening to the 8-track. CF.NTF.R: Some relaxing seniors during a free period in the Center. BOTTOM: This unfinished mural by Kathy Gcosits and Joe Scrfass will be the Class of '78's contribution to the Center wall. 97 SENIOR CENTER J? Bacchanal Tbr Bard's Birthday “Blow. Blow that winter wind. Freeze. Freeze, thou bitter sky. “Yes. to smell pork to cat the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite conjures the devil into! I was born to speak all mirth, and no matter. Did you beg any? God forbid! If music be the food of love, play on.' Despite very cool weather, Shake- speare's 414th birthday party was enjoyed by all who attended. As a first for Nazareth. Senior English Instructor Peter Newman felt that, “It was time to take Shakespeare out of the classroom. As coordina- tor for the birthday party, Mr. Newman gathered all interested students and faculty members to pay tribute to Shakespeare. The day began at 5 a.m. when a pig was roasted in the school courtyard. The guests arrived at 4 p.m. to en- joy a few scenes from Shake- speare's plays. Sitting on blankets or lawn chairs, the onlookers witneddes. perhaps with surprise, the talent of our faculty. Five members of the staff, along with Principal Claude Shappellc. presented a play within a play from “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Student players acted out scenes from “Macbeth and “The Taming of the Shrew. Michele Zimmerman. Lori Rogora, Donna Hertzog, and Mary Lctson sang authentic Elizabethan songs and were accompanied by Gregg Mitman on guitar. Mary narrated the background story of the songs and explained the lyrics. After the performance, a feast of Elizabethan food was served in our cafeteria. The dinner menu of roast pig. sausage and peppers, barbe- qued chicken, bread, salad, rice, and desserts was eaten in Shake- speare's style, with spoons and fingers, since there were no forks at that time. The evening ended with showing the movie “Henry V” with Laurence Olivier. ABOVE: Faculty players act out a scene from A Midsummer Night’s Dream. ”1 kiss the wall’s hole, not your lips at all. BELOW: Students perform from The Taming of the Shrew. “Woman arc made to bear, and so arc you. 99 4 Plenty of hard work characterized both the good and bad practices of the school play. Although many sac- rifices had to be made, the play proved to be fun for all of the cast and com- mittees involved. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores all worked together to perform in “The Man Who Came to Dinner. Many of the practices had to be cancelled be- cause of snow storms, but everyone seemed to pull their weight. Opening night made it all seem worthwhile when the audience filled the auditor- ium with laughter. Although a musical is performed an- nually by the entire school, this was the first school play in which all three classes participated. The turn-out was good, so probably more plays involv- ing the entire student body will be presented. This play was sarcastic humor about a radio broadcaster who visits the Stanleys for dinner. After slipping on some ice, he winds up spending Christ- mas and a few extra weeks with the family. This interrupts their normal lifestyle in a very comical way. Mr. Whiteside, played by Kevin Mil- ler, and his secretary Maggie Cutler, played by Carol Dlugos, were the two main characters. The play was under the direction and supervision of Mr. John P. Cokefair. TOP: Margie Ycakcl. assistant radio technician, directs the choir in singing “Silent Night. Choir members arc Jamie NVaha. Ellen Uding, Donna Stampf. Leanne MeSween. Kim Wucst. Tina Stahl. Tom Albani. Michele Zimmerman, and Rich Skripek. ABOVE: Miss Prccne, played by Lisa Honscl. has a look of disgust on her face as Banjo. Ron Steiner, carries her to Whiteside. Mr. Whiteside, played by Kevin Miller, was not surprised by Banjo’s bizarre actions. SCHOOL PLAY 100 Play Turns Sarcasm To Wumor TOP: Lorainc. Lisa Daughtcry. gives Whiteside a little pity. June, Jane Uhler. and Richard. Mike Hop wood, stop to chat with Whiteside. Maggie. Carol Dlugos, discourages reporter John Butler. CENTER: Directors and assistants were Margie Ycakcl. Cindy Wucst. Anita Sokasits. and Dclinda Dcwalt. Daisy. Jenny Basilc. calms Mr. Stanley. Jeff Bittner. BOT- TOM: Harriet, Anita Sokasits. gives Whiteside some holly. The cast for this play was formed from all three classes. 101 SCHOOL PLAY Vlubs Venter Jtround Involvement TOP: Stagecraft Club members arc Bernice Costanzo. Keith Seaton, Jane Brown, Charlene McGrath, Greg Polanski, and Adviser Victor Lcsky. Members of the Chess Club arc Jay Wcrkhciscr. Adviser Gary Lazo. Jeff Bittner. Kevin Miller, Ron Steiner, and Rich Skripck. FHA members planned and published a booklet on Child Abuse. BOTTOM: Students in- volved in YEA assisted in the tutoring program in our elementary schools. CLUBS 102 ABOVE: Future Homemakers of America organizes our girls who arc interested in the role of homemaker. The discussion and probing of current social problems is an important func- tion of this group. BOTTOM: Despite the difficulty in organizing the independent ski club, everyone enjoyed the opportunity to visit our local ski slopes. Very important to our student life are the numerous clubs that func- tion throughout the year. FHA. our largest club, traveled to a regional conference at the Community Col- lege to meet with other FHA groups. Their main project was their work on a birth defects and child abuse booklet. A meeting was held at the Farm Show in Harris- burg to exchange ideas with other FHA organizations. Four repre- sentatives were sent to the con- ference in Lancaster. YEA assisted at the special Olym- pics at Lafayette College and five students from Northampton High School visited here for a day as the guests of our YEA members. A bake sale was held to finance a special Christmas party for all members. Stagccrew was faced with the job of making sets for the two major stage productions and the musical, “Marne. They designed the props and produced lighting effects for a professional appearing presenta- tion. Last year the Ski Club boasted of the largest membership of any club in the school, but this year, because of the 25-mile limit for school func- tions, the Ski Club became inde- pendent of the school. Steve Sand- brook deserves a lot of credit for coordinating the Club and organiz- ing the 45 students who would have been deprived of the opportunity to participate in this activity. Becoming an active participant in any one of these organizations is an important part of our school life. 103 CLUBS What is Vo-Tcch? Many people think it is a place for students who would not make it through high school. Then there arc others who think it is just a chance to escape from the home school. But, besides being Eastern Northampton Coun- ty Vocational-Technical School, it is a place for classroom learning and “hands-on experience. There are 22 shops at Vo-Tcch which vary from one, two, or three years of learning. No matter how long your particular course may take, everyone strives for the Senior Award. . This year four Nazareth students were honored by receiving this award: Craig Barker for his work in the Machine Shop. Terry La Bar received the award in Print- ing, Chris Mcixscll for her excel- lence in the Health Assistant pro- gram, and Bob Wagner received the Welding Shop award. ABOVE: Denise Calabrese practices her beautician skills on Mel Scott in her class in Cos- metology. Classes range from make-up to manicuring techniques and include hair cutting and styling. BOTTOM: Todd Santo cleans off the cylinder of the Heidelberg Kord printing press. Vo-Tcch 104 Vo-Tech Trains Ter Employment ABOVE: Randy Gardner works on an IBM machine, while Mark Altcmose completes a job in the Appliance and Repair Shop. CENTER: Lori Hahn and Pat DeGarmo put the finishing touches on a painting in the Painting and Decorating shop. Bruce Knecht and Tom Timmer- man try their skill at spray painting. BOTTOM: Donna Hinton waters and cares for the plants in the Horticulture Department. 105 Vo-Tcch I'Comet Staff Prepares Memory 2too CENTER LEFT: The new and different coverage of school sports was developed by Mony Tanzos, Blaine Phillips, and Cindy Balt . CENTER RIGHT: Activity Section Staff has to be everywhere to ensure complete coverage of the student life program. ABOVE: Thousands of details in the Senior Section arc carefully checked by Audrey Ittcrly and Deb Berry. RIGHT: Val Shelly. Rita Thorman. and Sue Fritz spent many after-school hours developing our attractive Underclass Section. COMIT 106 For most students, first period every day pro- vided cither a chance to wake up from the night before or an opportunity to fall asleep again. But for 18 seniors, first period was anything but boring. Every first period in Room 18 the Comet Staff was kept busy with cither handling their responsibilities or arguing with other staff members. Anyone walking past the room was sure to hear outbursts of screams, shouts, and laughter. It was not all fooling around the members of the staff worked hard to ac- complish their goal. Each section had a special assignment and had to meet the deadlines set by the yearbook company. In the beginning, deadlines were easily met, but by mid-year most of the staff found the work overwhelming. This frantic rush to finish assignments created many argu- ments. How many words did you say we needed? The deadline is Wednesday, how will we ever get this done? Who stole our Senior Center pictures? What do you mean you lost our copy? These questions were just a sample of those some sections were heard screaming at others. Bclva Kolcssar, yearbook adviser, taught the staff the basics of creating a yearbook, while Richard Wachtcr. the American yearbook representative, visited the staff once a month to give advice on scheme, cropping, and lay- out. With the help of these people and the dedication of the staff, the 78 Comet Staff is proud of their yearbook. TOP: Kevin Bortz and Karen Weaver worked on the faculty and administration section of the yearbook. One of their major problems was getting teachers to pose for the photographer. ABOVE: The layout for Homecoming was the first project tackled by the Student Life section. Gathering ideas, planning layouts, and composing captions and headlines all con- tribute to the big job the Activity Section has to handle. 107 COMET Silence, peace of mind, and solitude arc some of the characteristics seldom found in our school library. Occasional outbursts of laughter, chatter, and singing from the friendly librarians' own radio sta- tion. WBON (Bunch of Nuts), assist in giving the library a warm, comfortable, and at-home atmos- phere. The library is rarely empty. Stu- dents of all types — research- conscious, bored, book hungry, or talkative—stroll in to have their green passes punched by the noisy but accurate time-keeper. The staff, consisting of Sharon Adams, Sally Shriver. and Rosc- Ann Emig, arc always arranging the shelves, preparing passes, and making sure the books and maga- zines they receive arc recorded. They arc kept even more occupied filing and securing overdue books and unpaid fines. Frequently stu- dents arc offered discounts to en- courage payment of fines during the celebration of a special holiday or occasion. Mrs. Adams and her assistants have equipped the library to meet the demanding needs of teachers and students. Term papers, book re- ports, brief accounts, personal re- search. and reading for enjoyment can be accomplished in this attrac- tive two-floor area filled with books, magazines, newspapers, and micro- film records. Our school library can truly be designated as a place of wealth of information, an abundance of re- sourcefulness. and a bounty of friendliness, courtesy, and assis- tance. TOP: Our busy staff. Librarian Sharon Adams, and her assistants Sally Jo Shriver and Rosc- Ann Emig, show one of their many tactics to liven up the library and make it more appealing to the students BOTTOM: Joe MeHale is patiently trying to find some books for research among the many sources the library provides for us. LIBRARY 108 Library Staff Jtids Vn 7{esearch TOP: Our librarians managed to keep the library in lop shape with the help of a staff of library aides: Connie Rissmillcr, Helen Lakotas. Brenda Gradwohl, Donna Gordon, and Mary Lctson arc shown with Mrs. Emig and Miss Shriver. BOTTOM: Lisa Honscl is deep in thought as she reviews her homework in the peaceful spot of the library. Mrs. Sharon Adams, Miss Sally Jo Shriver. and Mrs. RoseAnn Emig organized a special display during National Library Week. 109 LIBRARY Sand Tront Drills Tor Perfection ABOVE: The Flag and Rifle Squad display their equipment-used in their routines. CEN- TER: The Band Front always lends a helping hand as they fold the boxes and prepare pizzas for delivery. Charlene McGrath has been our competent band announcer for the past three years. BOTTOM: The majorettes in parade rest style. Sue Yeakel leads the band as Head Drum Majorette. Tonya McKenzie is featured as twirlcr. and Sherri Heckman is captain of the colorguard. 110 BAND FRONT A band just wouldn't be a band without its colorful band front. They highlight the marching band with their display of spinning flags, the precision of the rifle squad, and the twirling techniques of the majorettes. Each show performed by our color- guard and majorette squads at half- time at all football games is a result of early morning practices with the band as well as individual unit practices. Routines are prepared for each show and parade with the assis- tance of the leaders of each squad. Audrey Ittcrly is Captain of the flags. Donna DcReamus Captain of the rifle squad. Sue Ycakcl leads the majorettes with the aid of Dee Mondschcin. Blue Eagle spirit abounds in the band front, as they scream and cheer for our football team from the stands. The band homeroom tied in the homeroom decoration contest for Homecoming. As the most involved organization in our school, the colorguard and majorettes arc proud to be part of the Blue Eagle Marching Band. ABOVE: The Honor Guard carry symbolic flags to lead the band in parade. Kathy Correll is their leader. Tammy Kern and l.inda Schoencbcrgcr arc our proud banner squad girls. BOTTOM: The complete band front constitues a surprisingly large percentage of the band personnel. Ill BAND FRONT Music is beginning to become ap- preciated fully in our school. Stage band and the Blue Ragle Marching Band enjoyed a successful year with recognition from students and our community. Our 18 member stage band per- formed at a special Band Aids meeting, the Pops Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Arts Festi- val and Senior Class Festival. First- year director Earl Peck commented that he enjoyed the year very much. “The students worked very hard and came a long way considering the lack of experience we had at the beginning.' The stage band did go a long way and received much acclaim from their performance at the 5th An- nual Pops Concert. “Woodchop- per's Ball” was a favorite with the audience and their applause was thanked with a repeat performance of the tunc. Our Blue Eagle marching band is one of the few organizations that remains active all through the year. Practice starts in the summer months, as they march to their music to put together a field show for the fans at our football games. Once school starts, band members rise early every morning for 7:00 a.m. practice to bring their presen- tation perfection. Though the traditional pizza sales were held this year, the band was disappointed with the news that there would be no spring trip. Other activities included parades and com- petitions in the area and one parade in Philadelphia. ABOVE: Our Blue Eagle band takes its formation on our football field. The band played popular tunes during the season to entertain the fans. Philip George is the director of our marching band. BELOW: The newly-formed stage band, with Earl Peck as director, proved to be a favorite with the student body. 112 BANDS Nazareth Sands Sear £t e Jfn Xagle TOP: At four different times this year the cafeteria was turned into a pizza parlor operated by the band. Familiar scenes were the box carriers, pizza makers, and band members trying to look busy from the sidelines. CENTER: Docs anyone ever add the hours the band spends to present their annual Spring Concert? BOTTOM: Jon Sokasits is an invaluable member of our Stage Band. 113 BANDS 10th Jfnnual Sand Sanquet Salutes Seniors TOP: Charlene McGrath receives her trophy for faithfully being the band announcer for the past three years. Mr. George opens his present from the Band-Aids. Jonathan Sokasits receives his Stage Band trophy. MIDDL.E: Sherri Heckman was a colorguard member for four years. During her last year, she was captain of the colorguard. The majorettes display their trophies along with rifle captain Donna DcRcamus. BOTTOM: Spinning flags and honor guard members proudly present their trophies. Tim Siegfried accepts his US Marines Foundation Music Award. BAND BANQUET 114 II � ■■■■4 “Wc Believe in Music” was the theme of the Tenth Annual Band Banquet which was held on May 27. The Reverend Blake Heffner, As- sociate Pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, offered the invo- cation at the beginning of the pro- gram. The guests feasted on a roast turkey and ham dinner. President of the Band-Aids, Mr. William Klcintop. summarized the activities of the past year and praised the band for the time and effort the members sacrificed during long hours of practice. Philip George, band director, intro- duced the senior band members to our principal, Mr. Claude Shap- pcllc, who presented each senior with a trophy decorated with a musical note for the band members, a flag or rifle for the colorguards. and a majorette for the graduating majorettes. Special recognition was given to Tim Siegfried for his musical talents and his all-around dedica- tion to the marching band. Jona- than Sokasits was honored for his work with the Stage Band by Director Earl Peck. Sue Ycakel was commended by Mr. George as “one of the best drum majorettes in the Lehigh Valley” and for her outstanding performance over the past two years as drum majorette. The evening concluded with dancing to the music of Gandolf. TOP: Senior Band Director Philip George presentes trophies to the seniors with a humorous speech. Each senior was given a trophy designating their particular category and the number of years of band membership. 115 BAND BANQUET “MAME”, performed for three consecutive evenings in our audi- torium. received a standing ovation following each performance. This was very gratifying for the or- chestra. the singers, the dancers, all the committees, our directors, and the entire cast involved in producing this Broadway hit. Senior English instructor John Cokefair directed the acting. Choral Director William Hamilton was our music director, and Mrs. Patricia dcAngclis coordinated the choreography. Student Directors Karen Weaver and Cindy Wucst were nearly frantic at the rehear- sals in their effort to ensure that everything ran smoothly. MAME supposedly took place from 1928 to 1946. Scene 1 opens with Marne (Michelle Zimmer- man) throwing one of her wild parties. On answering the door, Marne suddenly becomes “Auntie Marne.” Her only living relative Patrick (Jeff Zimmerman), steps in with his Nanny (Anita Sokasits). From then on, Marne and Patrick stick together through good and bad times. Unfortunately, Marne loses all of her money in the stock market crash. Her bosom buddy. Vera Charles (Jane Uhlcr), tries to help her get a job but it turns out to be a disaster. Trying her hand as a manicurist in a beauty salon, Marne meets her future husband. After their honeymoon, and Burn- side's (Ron Steiner) sudden death. Marne returns to New York to find that Patrick has really grown up (Rob Yavorski). Marne docs some quick maneuvering when Patrick's future bride appears on the scene, and manages to have him meet another girl., and they eventually marry. Marne is a vibrant and carefree person. She has a definite influence on all around her. and made a last- ing impression on the audience. TOP: “M AMP'S cast included actors and actresses and a large singing and dancing chorus. Our own school musicians formed the orchestra. BOTTOM: Marne Dennis (Michelle Zim- merman), Agnes Gooch (Anita Sokasits). lto(Gary l.aJcuncssc). and Marne’s Bosom Buddy Vera Charles (Jane Uhlcr) chat with one another in Marne’s apartment. 1 16 MUSICAL Tidante Receives Standing Ovation TOP: Mother Burnside (Kathy Gcosits) conducts the dancers into a chorus of “The Fox Hunt. RIGHT: Agnes. Manic, Patrick, and Beauregard decorate Ito as a Christmas tree. CENTER: Scenes from Pcckcrwood with The Darien Dip. the Upson family, and musi- cal's most impressive dance. Marne. BOTTOM LEFT: Vera Charles and Marne sing and dance on the transformation of Agnes Gooch from Patrick’s nanny to the Queen of Rumania. RIGHT: Part of the MAME cast. 117 MUSICAL Art Show 2 tsplays Talents TOP LEFT: Elementary students gather around the pictures displayed by their fellow stu- dents. RIGHT: Linda Stofanak's display of her photography work attracts the attention of some envious students. CENTER: Papcr-machc animals arc always a popular exhibit. Cathy Tauschman and the display which won her a second place award. Deb Gavin. Sue Loetz- bcicr. Lisa Daugherty, and John Cokefair admire the work of the Art classes. BOTTOM: It's always exciting to find your own picture! ART SHOW 118 Our high school gymnasium was filled with students' talented exhi- bitions during May 10. II. and 12 as the Annual Art Show was pre- sented to the public. The skilled efforts of students rang- ing from kindergarten through grade 12 were judged and viewed by teachers, parents, and peers alike. Additional talents were performed live as the senior high Stage Band and Sixth Grade Chorus entertain- ed the public. Craft displays were also included as art students demonstrated the tech- niques of ceramics, needlework, and wood carving. Photographers set up displays of their work with other students, sports events, relatives, or objects of interest. Judges commended students by awarding ribbons for outstanding artwork. In the art category, win- ners were Kathy Gcosits for first place, Carol Dlugos for second place, and Sharon Kochcr third place. Craft display winners were Kris Perna and Lori Manner who tied for first place, Cathy Tausch- man for second, and Judy Whitcscll for third place. Steve Sandbrook was awarded first place for photog- raphy, second place was awarded to Terri Sisson, and third place went to Blaise Nealon. ABOVE:: Paige Flurcr. Lisa Hoadlcy. and Kris Perna discuss the interesting craft displays featured in the Art Show. BOTTOM: Students of every grade level submitted entries to be judged on ability and originality. Prize winners included Kris Perna. Terri Sisson. Sharon Kochcr. Lori Manner. Judy Whitcscll. Carol Dlugos. Blaise Nealon and Kathy Gcosits. 119 ART SHOW Our students at Nazareth prove that they have talent, as each year many of them receive recognition for their individual achievements. Donna Williams was chosen for the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Award. Dennis Daley received the Sons of the American Revolu- tion Award. Five students com- peted against six other schools at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope on May 5. “No Exit. a play by Jean-Paul Sarte was selected by the cast consisting of Michelle Zimmerman. Jeff Bittner, Jane Uhler, Ron Steiner, and Kevin Miller. Judges awarded Jane Uhler the award for best actress, and Kevin Miller received the award for best actor. In addition. “No Exit was awarded a trophy for best play. Mr. John Cokefair was the adviser. Three students were selected to perform with the I.ehigh University Youth Symphony. Tim Siegfried. Larry Klcintop. and Anita Hahn practice every Saturday morning with other schools in the area from as far away as Stroudsburg. The 1977 GLEAM, advised by Mr. Peter Newman, received a Key- stone Award, the highest award presented by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. Also receiving awards for articles printed in the GLEAM were Kevin Miller for his entertainment feature and short stories, Kathy Geosits for an illustration and a cartoon. Carol Dlugos for a serious poem, and Tim Wolfe for a light verse and two familiar essays. The Blue and White Standard, ad- vised by Robert Holland and co- edited by Anita Dcutsch and Robyn Wilson, received a second place award. First place winners included Anita Dcutsch for straight news. Donna Fratipictro for a movie re- view. and Bob Sauerzopf three first place awards for music reviews. ABOVE: The cast from “No Exit ' hug their trophy which they received for presenting the best play at the Bucks County Playhouse. Jane Uhler was named best actress and Kevin Miller best actor. Mr. John Cokefair advised and directed the cast. BELOW: Tim Siegfried. Anita Hahn, and Larry Klcintop were chosen to play with the I.ehigh University Youth Symphony Orchestra. Tim and Larry were also involved in PMEA District X Band and Tim was chosen for PMF.A District X Orchestra and Regional V State Band. Recognition 120 Individual Interests Prove warding ABOVE: Donna Williams received the DAR Award. Kevin Miller and Michael Hopwood were honored for their achievement in academic studies. Our SAR winner is Dennis Daley. CENTER: GLEAM award winners Carol Dlugos, Kathy Gcosits. Kevin Miller, and Tim Wolfe with adviser Peter Newman. The Blue and White Standard first place winners arc Anita Dcutsch, Donna Fratipictro, and Bob Sauerzopf. The paper was co-cditcd by Anita Dculsch and Robyn Wilson. BELOW: Mickey Jnadrositz. winner of the coveted Scholar- Athlete Award. The Scholastic Scrimmage team of Ron Steiner, Donna Williams. Jeff Bittner. Kevin Miller and Jon Sokasits is advised by Barbara Saltern. 121 Recognition 2)ornei? Par Night Celebrated By NJtKS TOP: Some of our Nazareth students enjoy themselves at Dorncy Park as Alfundo gets in on the act. CENTER: Cindy Baltz seems to enjoy her ice cream cone as Kathy Auerbach wishes Cindy would be a little more generous. Kim Rissmillcr. Lcann McSwccn. Donna Fratipictro. Michele O’Toole, and Cindy Stahl try to gel enough nerve to risk a ride on the Monster shown in the background. BOTTOM: One of the trials in any amusement park is the long lines of waiting to enjoy the rides. Here our daring students wait at the Iceberg for a thrilling ride on the roller coaster. DORNEV PARK Help—Ip-—Ip-—1-! Get me off this thing! Ohhhhh. I feel dizzy. How did I let you talk me into this????? If I die. I’ll never go on it again! These were just a few of the commonly heard exclamations screamed on Friday evening. May 26, as the populace of Nazareth visited the New Dorncy Park as part of the fund-raising program for the benefit of the senior class. From 6-10 everyone pitted them- selves against the terrifying fear which accompanies the fast paced, whipping, and exciting amusement rides at the park. The Roller Coaster, the Bucket of Blood, the Iceberg, and the Journey to the Center of the Earth were some of the more popular rides. The more courageous at- tempted the new thriller known as-the Flying Dutchman. Inbetween rides, the food stands were super busy as everyone tried to quench their thirst and satisfy their hungry stomachcs with all kinds of snacks, ice crushed sodas, and other picnic foods. After a while, the benches were filled with ex- hausted onlookers. Despite upset stomachcs, head- aches. and burning feet, many were not ready to leave the park at closing time. It was a time seniors will always remember. Scenes like the two above arc familiar to the residents of the l.chigh Valley, who arc proud of the facilities of the Dorncy Park and for many years have enjoyed school and family outings at this famous amusement park. 123 DORNEV PARK May 5, 1978 As the clock ticked away each sec- ond. the students became more tense in anticipation of the oncom- ing prom. The halls were filled with shouts, and the classrooms echoed with phrases of “What color is your .gown? or “See you tonight at 8:30. When the last bell of the day rang for dismissal, everyone rushed out of the building to go pick up tuxes and flowers. At approximately 6:00 last minute details were being checked out as prom goers posed for pictures in their homes before leaving for the dance. Posing for relatives was the most tedious part now, the rest of the evening would be a breeze. On arriving at Holiday Inn West, more flashes hit our eyes as couples posed for the professional photog- rapher. After being given a number, the pages directed the upperclass- men to their tables. Voices buzzed and filled the air with shouts of laughter as girls ran around getting friends to pose for still more pictures. Time passed quickly, and before we realized it. the dinner was being served. With a choice of either steak or veal par- mesan, the entire room took on an atmosphere of elegant festivity. TOP: Couples arriving at Holiday Inn West pose for the professional photographer to have pictures taken as memories of the 1978 prom. Posing above is Donny Krock and his date. BOTTOM: This bouquet of roses sets off the picture as token necklaces and a remembrance of the prom arc displayed as a centerpiece on one of the prom tables. PROM 124 Treehird Highlights Th'om Of ’78 TOP: Annette Budzak and her date enjoy dancing and swinging to the music of Abilene. Mary Lctson and Kevin Bortzdoa disco dance to a country tunc. CENTER: Dave Castclluc- ciand La Rue Lahr enjoy the cuisine at the prom. Bob Brindisi digs in! Michael Hopwoodand Tonya McKenzie wait patiently for their turn in front of the camera. BOTTOM: Tom Brown and Debbie Fischl dance in the heat of the night. The group Abilene entertains for the prom goers. 125 PROM Prom Swings 76 “Auburn And '‘Abilene TOP: Queen of our Prom l.isa Albancse flashes her ultra-bright smile. TOP RIGHT: John Marakovits and his date have their tickets checked before beginning the evening’s festivities. CENTER: Cheryl Rupert and Kevin Bender arc caught up in the brilliance of the prom’s decorations. The table is a display of an array of mementos which go along w ith every prom. Roberta Rutt and her guest arc waiting to gel their table assignment. BOTTOM: Auburn, one of the two groups engaged for the ' vcning. provided the Rock “n Roll part of the dancing. The sign greeted the prom-goers as the couples entered to Ballroom at Holiday Inn. 126 PROM Excitement, anticipation, and ex- pectation filled the air the night of the prom. Couples danced through the night as though there was no to- morrow. The two groups engaged for the evening. Auburn and Abi- lene. created the fantasy world mood that captured each and every couple. At last time for the crowning of the 1978 Prom Queen. As Matt Duignam announced the runner- ups. the tension grew and exploded the moment Lisa Albanesc was crowned our new queen. Through tears of joy. Lisa made her way to the Queen’s throne for the moments of recognition and inevitable picture taking. Once again the mood returned to normal as the groups played a mix- ture of country songs and rock and roll. After many songs were played, and conversation dwindled, the eve- ning finally had to come to an end. As the last number was over, couples drifted toward the doors which closed on their fantasy world and opened into the real world and the dawning of a new day. TOP: Getting dressed up in formal gowns and tuxes and posing for pictures was just a small part of the evening for the many couples who attended the prom this year. BOTTOM: Soph- omore Pages helped with the registration and assisted their upperclassmen by directing them to their reserved tables. 127 PROM TOP: Juniors and Sophomores gel into the action in the annual salute to the upperclassmen. Jamie Waha and Jon Sokasits exchange greetings before being caught up in a jubilant coun- try tunc. BOTTOM: Couples sway into action!!! John Papeiak and Margie Ycakcl step in time to the band. PROM 128 $ rom Gives lAfay 7o Xflterished Memories TOP: Couples relax by taking a break from the continuous dancing which was provided by two musical groups. Candles, flowers, and momentums give the prom a special touch. Three Sophomore Pages check the table numbers. CENTER: Few couples sat out any of the num- bers presented by Auburn. Eileen Warner and Dave Koehler seem to enjoy the full-course dinner. BOTTOM: l.ydia Siegfried and Keith Fairman search for their table. Queen l.isa Al- ba nese reigns over her Court of Mary Cunningham. Chris Garr. Carol Dlugos. Karen Haff- ling, Lori Manner and Shelly Murphey. 129 PRO VI Unexpected Vrowd Arrives Respite 7fain ABOVE-: Our clowns slop to sell balloons and talk lo the children. Ray Groff waits, with ap- prehension. for the next person to dunk the punk. CENTER: Stage Band was part of the entertainment, as they present a medley of their favorite hits. Robyn Wilson grimaces as she has a whipped cream pie thrown in her face. BOTTOM: Steve Sandbrook and Cathy llicker- ncll were the winners of the pic eating contest. Edic l.ongcnbach smiles through her oversized glasses. SENIOR CLASS FESTIVAL 130 IV� Seniors worked frantically most of Friday night cleaning the park and getting ready for the Festival on Saturday. Although the weather forecast was for showers on May 13. we continued with the schedule as planned. Saturday morning was a time for last-minute preparations. No one was really sure if this had to be done, because it appeared as if the Class of '78 was going to get anoth- er day of rain. Finally, at 11:00 o'clock it was announced that the Festival would be held rain or shine. What else could be done, when con- stant downpours were predicted for the next week? One o'clock arrived, and anxious seniors manned their stands. People were there to work, but where were the people who spend the money? Lady Luck must have been on our side, for although the sun didn't shine, the rain did stop and people began to roam around the park. Afternoon and evening activities in- cluded a pic eating contest, bake sale. Bingo, games, and, of course, plenty of eating. Our Stage Band provided continuous entertainment with shows every half hour. By I 1:00 O'clock everyone was ex- hausted and ready to call it a day. Even though the Festival was over, seniors had to stay to clean up. The Festival was not only a source of in- come. but it also provided one of the last times for the seniors to work to- gether as a class. ABOVE: Sherri Heckman and Linda Rothrock dressed as clowns to entertain the children who came to the Festival. BOTTOM: Anne Musser concentrates on explaining the game of Roll 28 to a little boy who is trying his luck to win another lei or a cane. 131 SENIOR CLASS FESTIVAL Early Monday morning as most Na arcth residents were avoiding the unpleasant task of getting out of bed. the class of '78 seniors were eagerly awaiting the arrival of the chartered busses at the school park- ing lot. With luggage, ice skates, hockey sticks, tennis rackets, and cameras in hand, they boarded the busses to leave for a fun-filled day at Host Farm and Corral in Lan- caster, Pa. Once there, seniors were led to gorgeous rooms with their own refrigerator, coffee or tea maker and color TV. Outside the rooms, seniors found a host of activities to keep them busy throughout the day. A two-mile trail was available for the bikes and tour carts. An indoor skating rink supplied the ice which many seniors cither glided on with pride, or took a spill with humilia- tion. Tennis enthusiates found numerous tennis courts to satisfy their athletic natures. Horseback riding was available with an instruc- tor to lead the way. Two beautiful outdoor swimming pools awaited the seniors with special poolside sun lounges, sliding and diving boards, and a whirlpool bath. Inside, seniors were treated with heated pools, saunas, sun lamps, and steam rooms. Additional facilities such as shuffleboard, bil- liard tables, and game arcades were also enjoyed by the Nazareth seniors. After dinner was served in an ele- gant dining room, the group Magic played at the dance. Seniors bumped, hustled, twisted, and discoed their way through the musical night as Magic enter- tained the class with their style. After the encore song, Movin' Out”, seniors gathered their belong- ings and once again boarded the busses, this time much more tired and exhausted. TOP: Chris Mcixscll. Karen Haffling, and Jane Michael relax on poolside lounges in the bright afternoon sun. Seniors pose on private poolside terraces leading up to the Host rooms above. SENIOR CLASS TRIP 132 Most Tarm Welcomes Nazareth Seniors E TERTAINMENT IN OUR TOP: Mr. Krisch. Mr. I'ricdhoff. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lake a rest at ihc Most Farms Corral. I.isa Albancsc. Patti F.rdic and I.uann McPoylc dry off on their towels after taking a dip in the pool. MIDDLF.: Students and chaperones took advantage of the numerous activi- ties offered at Most Farms. BOTTOM: The welcome sign is displayed for Nazareth seniors. Karen McSwccn rides atop a horse at the stables. 133 SENIOR CLASS TRIP These Memories WfiJl Linger Tor ever... TOP: Principal. Claude Shappcllc announces the names of the seniors as diplomas arc handed out by Herbert Coblcy. Classmates listen attentively as a fellow student speaks. MIDDLE: Valedictorian. Mary Lou Pysher. Salutatorian. Lisa Honscl. and third speaker David Tavianini encourage the graduating class to look to the future. BOTTOM: Class of'78 forms a procession on the field for the commencement exercises which will signal the end of their high school days. Jeff Bittner receives a handshake of congratulations. GRADUATION COMMENCEMENT PRIZES HONOR AWARDS Academic Keys presented b Mr. Herbert F. Cables', Superintendent Jeffery D. Bittner Kevin E. Bortz Anita E. Dcutsch I isa J Diehl Donna A. Fr.itipictro Kathleen M. Gcosits Ronald Godiska Lisa A. House I Todd H. l.ichtenwalner ry Club of Nazareth Social Studies Award Homemaking Award Bookkeeping Award Crafts Awards Edette A. I.ongcnbach Diane M. Marakovits Judy J. Martino Kevin M. Miller MaryLou Pyshcr Jonathan F. Sokasits Ronald L. Steiner David Tnvianini Donna L. Williams MaryLou Pyshcr Cindy Rumscy Pamela I.ongcnbach Kris Perna. Lori Manner. Cathy ■WK Tauschman Business urul Professional WomenN Club Donna Fralipictro of Nazareili Lisa Honscl Nazareth Junior Woman's Club Kathleen Gcosits Fine Arts Awards Carol Dlugos Scholarship Lisa Honscl Richard J. Schmoycr Memorial Award - Journalism Award Nazareth Senior Woman's Club Scholarship Outstanding Senior in the Field of Health Assistant David R. Sherman Memorial Biology Award Holy Family Sick and Beneficial Society - Band jAward The Second National Bank of Nazareth B'ISebolaslic Prizes_______________________ Business Education Student Scicr Wood Metal icncc Award for girls Vocal Music Award ,C Belt Police Association of ‘thampton County lafe Driving Award ions Club of Nazareth Industrial Arts Award Scholarship Award ational Merit Scholarship Corporation Certificate of Merit Finalist Letters of Commendation Semifinalist Timothy Davidson Award for Scholarship. School and Community Involvement and Creativity Nazareth Area Senior High School Senior Writing Award Creative Writing Award Mathematics Award German Award English Award Band Award Science Award for Boys Photography 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd Vocal Music- Shorthand Award Physical Education Award Kiwanis Club of the Nazareth Area Outstanding Achievement in Art, Crafts, or Photography Share Your Life Award J. Frederick Knccht Memorial Awards College Prep Arts Level General Level Andrew S. Lch Physical Ed. and Athjctic Award Nazareth National Bank Trust Company Donna Fratipictro MaryLou Pyshcr Christine Mcixscll MaryLou Pyshcr Timothy Siegfried Donna Fratipictro Ann Musser MaryLou Pyshcr Jonathan Sokasits Todd Lahr Sherwood Albert, Jr. Michael Landry David Tavianini Kevin M. Miller Michael E. Hopwood Jeffery D. Bittner. Lee Brandt. Ronald Godiska.Todd l.ichtenwalner. Jonathan F. Sokasits. Ronald L. Steiner Jonathan Sokasits Janet Temos Ronald Steiner Cathy Tauschman MaryLou Pyshcr MaryLou Pyshcr Kevin Miller Susan Ycakcl Ronald Godiska Steven Sandbrook Teresa Sisson Blaise Nealon Karen Haffling Sandra Garr Donna Williams Whitfield P.T.A. Bushkill Township P.T.A. Floyd R Shafer P.T.A. Lower Nazareth Elementary P.T.A. Centennial Federal Savings Loan Nazareth Area Education Easton Area International Management Club-Voc. Tech. Easton Area Schoolman's Association ■ MjfOT Carol Dlugos. Kathleen Gcosits. Bla, Phillips. Teresa Sisson Charlene McGrath Ronald Steiner Donna Fratipictro Kathleen Hess Gregory Lch n MaryLou Pyshcr Salutatorian Lisa Honscl Scholarship Edette Longcnbach Scholarship MaryLou Pyshcr Scholarship Lisa Honscl Scholarship Todd Lahr Scholarship MaryLou Pyshcr Scholarship MaryLou P hcr Scholarship Lisa Honscl Scholarship Christine Mcixscll Scholarship Robin Viglionc The class of '78 was united for the last time at the commencement exercises at the Andrew S. Lch stadium on Wednesday, June 14. The seniors filed onto the football field in step to the tunc of the Blue Eagle band. After the invocation. Valedictorian Mary Lou Pyshcr spoke of the similarities between Plato’s “Re- public” and Nazareth high school. Her speech was “A Parable For All Purposes.” David Tavianini spoke next as he compared graduating from Nazareth with the prisoner escaping from the cave in Plato's “Republic. “The Search for Knowledge was salutatorian Lisa Honscl's speech. Lisa asked the graduating class if “the search for knowledge is necessary, worthwhile, and will it lead to a rewarding life? The concert choir selected “Down the Road to sing at the exercises. Mr. Herbert F. Coblcy, superinten- dent of Nazareth Area Schools, presented the diplomas to the grad- uating class. Mr. Claude Shappcllc presented the awards to selected seniors commending their perform- ances throughout their high school years. Academic keys were awarded to eighteen seniors for maintaining high honor status. The class of '78 then sang the Alma Mater together for the last time as a group honoring the Blue and White and joined the reces- sional out of high school and into adult life as a crowd of parents, relatives and friends applauded them for their success. GRADUATION 136 Chris Abel Christine Agnew Robert Albert Vernon Anglcmcycr Ted Ashcnfaldcr Ronald Audenried Katherine Auerbach Russell Ayers Mark Balt Karl Basilc George Bauder Jacquelyn Baylor CANDY Sherri Baylor Kevin Bender Cynthia Bickcrt Denise Brown Jane Brown Jean Brown Shawn Browning Curtis Buck Annette Budzak Lori Buskirk Karen But Kathryn But 138 BARS, CANDLES, AND JUNIORS Marlyn Butz Cathryn Corrcll Kathy Corrcll Brian Coyle Jeffrey Croft Robert Danner Desiree Dcch Richard Dentner Peter DcRaymond Dennis Dcutsch Cheryl DiGcrlando Patricia D’Imperio HOAGIES PAY FOR THE PROM LEFT: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND AD- VISER: Secretary Sue Hunt. Historian Karen Wil- liams. Adviser Francis Friedhoff. Vice President John Liming, and President Matt Duignam. Missing from the picture is Treasurer Amy Trbuza. Tammy Doncscs Matthew Duignam William Efkovics John Elliot Kim Era Richard Eirdie Robert Eischcnbach Keith Fairman Thomas Fassl RacAnn Fchncl Corinne Fenon Deborah Fischl 139 JUNIORS Lenny Flank. Jr. Paige Flurcr Peter Fray Terry Frey Barry Fritchman Ronald Fulmer Mary Ann Galitcs Randy Gardner Brenda Geffert Jeffrey Getz Stephen Getz Edward Godiska DO YOU THINK HE BELIEVES George Godiska Mary Gregory Thomas Grcsslcr Dorothy Grubc Kerry Grubc Rosie Grubc Stephen Grubc Martha Guest Thomas Gum Adolph Habcrlc Anita Hahn Priscilla Hahn JUNIORS '40 William Hahn Timothy Halbfocrstcr Richard Hank Stephen Hann Beth Hartzcll Julie Henderson Debra Hill Donna Hinton Christopher Honscl Kelly Hooper Robin Hopple Jeffrey Hunt WE’RE REALLY WORKING? Suzanne Hunt Carol Huth Brenda Inhoff Ricky Ittcrly Robin Jackson Brian James Joseph Jennings Michael Jewett David Johnson Thomas Jumper Kenneth Kchs Karen Keller 141 JUNIORS Rose Kennedy Tammy Kern Susan Kichlinc David King Lawrence Klcintop James Klcmka Keith Klipple Kent Klipple Dean Kloibcr Brian Knccht Bruce Knccht Sue Koch PRECIOUS MOMENTS ARE Sharon Kochcr David Koehler Dawn Kratzer Gwendolyn Kresge Donna Krupa Susan Kulp Anna Kirlick Tina Landry Lynn Laudcnbach Tracey Lichtcnwalncr John Liming Thomas Livingston 142 JUNIORS Gregory l.ockwitch Roger Manini Alan Markovits KuthAnne Marquardl Judy Marsh Timothy Masters Debra Mayes Dean McAllister Mitchell McClure Terry McCormick Patricia McPall Joseph MeHale NEVER FORGOTTEN David Mcixscll Joy Mcixscll Maureen Mengcl Edward Mertz Michelle Meyers Connie Miklas Stanley Miklas Karen Milkovits Mark Miller Scott Miller Anita Millhcim Linda Mitch 143 JUNIORS Dale Morrison Debra Nagel Ambic Nagle Jacqueline Nicradka Steven Novcrscl Michele O'Toole Linda Paisley Brandon Parsons Todd Pettis Michele Pierzga Gregory Polanski Christopher Pristash IS SCHOOL ALL WORK Carol Pritchard Patti Jeanne Pritchard Joanna Rampulla Cynthia Ranck David Raymond Timothy Reph Todd Repshcr Anthony Ricci Tina Rodger l.ori Rogora Brian Rohn Kimberly Rohn JUNIORS 144 Jamie Roth Pamela Roth Carolyn Rupert Becky Santee Robert Schleicher Dwayne Schocncbcrgcr Howard Schocncbcrgcr Janet Schuch Keith Seaton Melinda Scip Melody Setzer Kimberly Shafer AND NO PLAY? Laura Shuman Richard Siegfried Dennis Sigafoos Kathy Silfics Tracy Silfics Laurie Simpson Stephanie Sluttcr Glenn Smith Shelly Smith Brian Snyder Wayne Snyder John Sofka 145 JUNIORS Glenn Soil Kyle Soil Sidney Spencer Wanda Stauffer Mark Steiner Lisa Stine Frederick Stocker Carol Strohl Robert Strousc Alan Sutter Christopher Szutar Randy Taff JUNIORS PARTICIPATE Steve Taff Vickie Tarnok Daniel Thomas Suzanne Thomas Robert Tochcny Chris Todora Diane Tomino Christine Transue Amy Trbuza Bernadette Tremble Michael Treon Douglas Tripp Jane Uhler Donna Urmy Debra Vanhorn JUNIORS 146 Renee Vargo Richard Wagner CAMERA SHY Jamy Waha Thomas Ackley Mark Buskirk Mary Clift Donna Gordon Carl Harper Richard Walakovits Deidre Wambold Scott Warner Robin Harper Terry Heckman Anna Kirlick Steven Kline Daniel Krayeik Vincent Murante Edwin Pensyl Frank Pitsko Scott Wciscl John Plcbani Glen Weiss Michael Salmon Kent Weiss Becky Santee Jeffrey Smith Carl Weist George Wcntzcll Wendy Werkheiser IN NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES Jody Werner Sandra Werner Margaret Ycrkel Judith Whitesell Karen Williams Kelly Williamson Christopher Wolf Jody Wunderly Robert Yavorski Judy Yons l.inda Young Sharon Zcllncr Philip Zopf Joyce Getz Todd Santo 147 JUNIORS Guy Ackerman Thomas Albani Wayne Albert Mark Altcmose Randy Amberger Lynda A merman Michael Andretti Jeffrey Anglcmcycr Cindy Auerbach Brenda Barker Kelly Barnhardt Lynette Baylor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Renee Baylor Gwen Bealer Carla Beil Thomas Bender Jon Bcnficld Jeffrey Bocich Sandy Bratsch Mary Brown Gail Bruch Michele Bucchi Lisa Bush Patricia Buskirk SOPHOMORES 148 Elton Buss John Butler Beth Butz David Cantrcl Lawrence Caseario Jeffrey Corby Kevin Corrcll Bonnie Coyle Michelle Crone Sandra Daley James Davidson Marie Del Re TOP LEFT: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISER-Sccrctary-Trcasurcr Bonnie Coyle. Adviser A. Jane Jarrett. Historian Kim Wucst, Vice President James Shiffert. and President Susan Dlugos. SHOW GREAT LEADERSHIP Amy DcRaymond David Dcutsch Cynthia Dieter Susan Dlugos David Dottcr Tara Einfalt Diane Erdic Jeffrey Erdic Scott Ervin Jeffrey Eycr Jeffrey Farnack Renee Fchncl 149 SOPHOMORES Gwendolyn Fenner Connie Ferraro Michael Ferretti Cynthia Flank Randy Flyte Raymond Fogcl Herman Frey Linda Frey Pamela Frey Helene Friend Joann Gallo Robin Gardner SOPHOMORES ENGAGE Lori Garren Bernard Garrity Margaret Gavin Michele Gcncry Robert Gcncry Doreen Getz Annette Giuffre Joseph Glickman Jill Gordon Timothy Grubc Lois Guth Stephen Haberlc SOPHOMORES 150 Lisa Hahn Mark Hardy Karen Harper Dolores Hartman Dody Hcffclfingcr Beth Herbst Jill Herezeg Ross Heyer Helena Hill Robert Hopple Andrew Hopwood Timothy Houck IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES John Huber Steven Hummel Christine Huth Luann Huth David Ifkovits Leonard I hie Joseph Johnson Marie Kcglovitz Joseph Kcppcl Karen Kern Doretta Kilpatrick Bridget Klcpcis 151 SOPHOMORES Deborah Knauss Judy Knauss Michael Knccht Sariann Knerr Connie Kochcr Danny Krascnics Ronald Kratz Steven Kresge Kimberly Krock Jennie Kronicr Timothy Kulp Timothy Lahr THE CLASS OF ‘8C Gary LaJcuncssc Helen Lakatos Patrice Lambert Michele Lance Jeanne Lantzer Donna Lesher Jacqueline Levey David Lilly Steven Lockwitch Thomas MacDonald Michael Macy Stacy Male SOPHOMORES 152 Steven Marakovits Thomas Marchak Lisa MeF.wen William McGrath Tonya McKcn ic Colleen MePoyle Leanne MeSween Anne Merritt Sherry Messinger Guy Met Robert Meyers Brad Miksch SPREADS ENTHUSIASM Susan Miller Tami Miller Keith Miltenberger Robert Milch Connie Mitman Mike Moeller Lisa Mondschcin Shelley Morrison Gail Nagel Jamie Nealon Tammy Newhard John Nixon 153 SOPHOMORES Terry Nolf Richard Novcrsel Jeffrey Olson Roy Oplingcr Beth Parry Terry Patoki Jody Pettis Suzanne Pizzuto Todd Powell Tanya Pristash David Rader Lynn Rader FRIENDS AND A WARM Wendy Reese Theresa Reid Richard Repash Kevin Reph Randy Rcsslcr Kenneth Rice LuAnn Rice Stephanie Rice Michelle Rios Connie Rissmillcr Kenneth Rohn Gary Romig SOP HO MORI'S ! 54 Dougins Roth James Roth Jody Roth James Rozum Patricia Rozum Gary Rundlc Kevin Rundlc Christine Sakasitz Gary Sands Carol Schnccbcli Linda Schocnebcrgcr Melanie Scott SMILE EASE OUR SCHOOL DAY Kevin Scarock Todd Scip Robert Sell Gary Setzer David Sevi David Seyfried Lori Shafer Melanie Shelly James Shiffert Richard Skripek Mary Slog Patricia Slusscr 155 SOPHOMORES Alan Smith Glenn Smith Sandy Smith Tami Smith Kim Snyder Laurie Ann Soffera Anita Sokasits Tammy Spohn Tina Stahl Donna Stampf Frank Starner Kathalccn Stcttlcr Mary Stcttlcr Roger Stevens Richard Slier VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS ARE Sherri Stocker Brian Stout David Strohl Carl Stryc Randy Supers Marjorie Sweeney Christine Tarnow Michael Thomas Richard Tilcy Nancy Timar Thomas Timberman Susan Tochcny SOPHOMORES 156 Beverly Transue Lynn Trbuza Annette Tremble Steven Treon Ellen Uding Tammy Viglionc Brian Wagner Debra Wagner Joseph Weber Cynthia Weiss Jay Werkheiser Marlyn Werner Trudy Werner Pamela Wesser Charles Williams EASILY CAPTURED Lynn Williams Debra Williamson Cathy Winiarski Kenneth Wismer Lori Woodward Kim Wucst Joseph Yavorski Margaret Ycakcl Joseph Yost Jackie Zeiner Vicki Zeitner Bradley Zipprodt CAMERA SHY David Abel Shelley Anthony Lawrence Finnegan Glenn Gehret Glenn Hertzog Regina McBride Randall McClain Cora Seyfried George Starncr Michelle Zimmerman 157 SOPHOMORES BOYS BASKETBALL j NASHS OPP Dicruff 29 49 Northampton 44 64 Panther Valley 39 43 Blue Mountain 57 49 Salisbury 46 52 Palisades 68 1 33 Catasauqua 53 54 Wilson 1 74 40 Saucon Valley 54 51 East Stroudsburg W 4 73 57 Whitehall 45 56 Parkland 46 63 Pen Argyl 50 58 Palmcrton 68 61 I Bangor 58 65 5 Southern Lehigh 59 6ll Salisbury 59' 751 Palisades 78 46 Catasauqua 58 44 j Wilson .57 66 | Saucon Valley 52 60 Pen Argyl - v,‘ 77 61 Bangor 42 57 1 Southern Lching 55 53 10 Wins, 14 Losses GIRLS' BASKETBALL NASHS OPP. Easton 19 37 Northampton 38 40 Salisbury 39 28 Palisades 42 43 Catasauqua Wilson 43 42 28 34 Saucon Valley 26 W 53 East Stroudsburg 48 41 Whitehall 42 63 Pen Argyl 29 41 Palmcrton 41 44 Notre Dame 31 38 Bangor 38 40 Southern Lehigh 46 49 Salisbury 35 51 Palisades 40 73 Catasauqua 51 76 Wilson 44 27 Saucon Valley 1 27 65 Bangor 30 53 Pen Argyl 39 42 Southern I chigh 35 59 CROSSCOUNTRY NASHS OPP. Parkland 20 40 Bangor 35 21 Catasauqua 27 29 Emmaus 36 22 Salisbury 21 38 Wilson 28 29 Palisades 32 23 Southern Lehigh 35 20 Saucon Valley 34 23 Bangor 38 19 Catasauqua 22 35 Salisbury 23 33 Wilson 20 41 Southern Lehigh 35 20 Palisades 32 23 Saucon Valley 34 23 7 Wins 9 Losses VARSITY FOOTBALL NASHS OPP Whitehall 6 6 l.chighton 22 30 Southern Lehigh 28 6 Bangor 28 0 Palisades 40 6 Catasauqua 14 12 Saucon Valley 46 0 PenArgyl 6 0 Salisbury 46 14 Stroudsburg 8 14 Wilson 12 6 BASEBALL NASHS OPP Catasauqua 4 2 Southern Lehigh 6 5 Pen Argyl 7 4 Palisades 5 2 Salisbury 7 8 Bangor 2 0 Saucon Valley 1 2 Wilson 1 11 Catasauqua 6 5 Southern Lehigh 7 9 Pen Argyl 11 3 Palisades 3 4 Salisbury 2 10 Saucon Valley Bangor Wilson Wins Losses 3 160 FIELD HOCKI V NASHS OPI WRESTLING NASHS OPP. GOLF NASHS OPP. Salisbury | 1 i Dicruff 51 8 Northampton 419 431 Oalisadcs 0 i Salisbury 46 12 Catasauqua 13 3 Catasauqua 0 Lchighton 57 3 Bangor 13 Vi Vi Saucon Valley 1 3 Palisades 56 3 Salisbury 8 7 Pen Argyl 1 0 Easton 19 26 Wilson 15 0 Bangor 2 f 0 Catasauqua 51 0 Southern Lehigh 6 9 Southern Lehigh 0 1 Wilson 44 8 Palisades 13 2 Wilson 0 1 Freedom 32 12 Saucon Valley IVi 7V, Salisbury 0 3 Saucon Valley 30 15 Pen Argyl 15 0 Palisades 0 Pen Argyl 50 8 Catasauqua 10 5 Catasauqua 0 0 Northampton 43 12 Bangor 4V} - Ott Saucon Valley f 2 Liberty 15 25 Salisbury 7 8 Pen Argyl 0! 1 Bangor 51 2 Wilson 15 0 Bangor 0 w 1 Parkland 42 II Southern Lehigh 3 12 Southern Lehigh 0 r 1 Southern Lehigh 55 6 Palisades 12 3 Wilson i 0 14 Wins, 2' Losses Saucon Valley 2 13 a Pen Argyl 15 0 GIRLS’TENNIS NASHS OPP. Pen Argyl 2 5 Palisades 7 0 Southern Lehigh 2 5 Saucon Valley 2Vi 4 V Wilson 6 1 Salibury 2 4 Bangor 4 3 Pen Argyl 0 6 Southern Lehigh 2 4 Saucon Valley 4 3 Wilson 3 4 Salisbury 0 7 Bangor 3 4 Wins. 9 Losses 4 BOYS’TENNIS NASHS OPP. Northampton 1 6 1 Southern Lehigh 4 3 Salisbury 2 5 Palisades 5 2 Wilson 1 6 Saucon Valley 1 6 Pen Argyl 4 1 Bangor 5 2 Southern Lehigh 2 5 Salisbury 0 7 Palisades 5 2 Wilson 1 6 Saucon Valley 1 6 Pen Argyl 7 0 Bangor 7 Wins, 8 Losses 1 6 161 SCORES CROSS COURT Rewarding Season For Cross Country Teams Despite an overall record of 7-9. the Nazareth Cross Country team was a group which worked very hard. Coach unamaker said. “The season was successful if the people involved thought the time was well spent. Ra Nunamaker also coached the girls team which, for its first year, did very well. I le proudly said. “Their hard work and pcrserverancc were rewarded b winning the Districts and advancing to the Stale meet. The girls were led b Chris Agnew. Robin Harper, and Jamie Nealon. I acking an outstanding runner, the boys squad depend- ed on depth. Brian Altcmosc. a tri-captain, placed fifth in the District meet and advanced to the State meet Blaine Phillips. Nazareth's first three-year letterman and Mike Kostick were the other captains. I 77 KSITY ( ROSS COI VTRY I I W1- I RONT ROW: Chris Agncw. Karen Williams. Donna DcRcanuis. Jamie Nealon. Martha (iiiest. ROW I WO Rob Yavorski. John I lining. Mike llolodnak. Rob Schleicher. Joe Johnson. Jim Ro- um. Craig Tress. Jeff Croft. Robin Harper. Roger Manini. Ray (iroff. Stana (iulekunst. BACK ROW: Manager Marie lan os. Manager Kim I ra. Coach Ravmond unamaker. Dave Koehler. Tim Wolfe. Bob Ischcnbach. Matt Duignam. Mike Kosiick. Brian Allcmosc. Blame Phillips. Chris llonsel. Bob Snyder. 163 C ROSS COI TRY 1977 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM-FRONT ROW Pam Fry. ( indy Ball . Monica Tan os. Cathy Hickcrncll. Mary Cunningham. Donna Williams. Lori Manner. Terri Marchak. ROW TWO: Manager Donna Gordon. Donna l.cshcr. Donna DcRcamus. Karen Keller. Robin Harper. Joanna Rampulla, Chris Agnew. Kathy Stout. Manager Heidi Schramm. BACK ROW: Ann Shook. Brenda Hartzell. Amy DcRaymond. Michele Picr ga. Cindy Weiss. Karen Jones. Kathy Reid. Wendy Fair- man, Coach Regina Chassard. Coach Frank Krisch. 164 Eaglette Spirit Ends In Disappointment Lack of experience and missed goals hindered the Nazareth Girls’ Held Hockey Team as the) ended the season with a 4-9-3 record. Many of the losses were by a single goal. Regina Chassard. head coach, felt that the season was dis- appointing even though everyone gave so much of them- selves. Assistant f'rank Krisch felt the players lacked skills in the beginning but improved with the season. He com- mented that he became more familiar with the game as the season progressed and really enjoyed his coaching position. Scoring was a problem for the offense, although the defense was strong. Rampulla led in agrcssivcncss. while the good stickwork of Tanzos combined with the goalie skills of Wil- liams for a powerful defense. With determination and hard work the team did the best they could. Although disappointed, the F.aglettes gained valuable experience. TOP I I IT: CAPTAINS MAR Y Cl N NI NOHAM AN I) CATHY HICKI RNI I I Cl NTI R I ITT Monica Tan os uses her tricks stickwork during the first home game of the season. ABOVT: CO-Captain Mary Cunningham moves in quickly to keep the game ex- citing and everyone in suspense. I.OWI-R I ITT: I II I I) MOCKI N’ COACH R 1-0 1 NA CHASSARD. 165 I II I I) HOC KEY I I ,ii:nirmT I ----- J HllHHIff .immwt I I mm Eagles Finish As Colonial Champs With a line attitude and great desire, the Nazareth Blue Fugle Football team proved to be the best in the Colonial League. Summer praetiees with the eonditioning mile, and weeks of hard work were important factors contri- buting to the success of the team. After the Wilson victory. Coach Jim F.vanko posted his 100th win and the Colonial League Champs presented him with the ball. Coach Fvanko's feelings were. As each day and each game passed. I came to admire them more and more. Coaches Roanoke and Treon fell that at the beginning of the season there was little chance for the title. Both saw this feeling reversed after the season began. Coach Treon felt the tremendous attitude was what gave them the League Championship. The team's maturity was the fac- tor which changed Coach Roanoke's feelings as the sea- son progressed. TOP I.ITT: Brian Coyle opens the game by pinning the Sau- con Valley team against their own goal line. CTNTI-R RIGHT: Co-Captains Rich Schneebeli and Mike llaberle I.OWIiR RIGHT: Coach Jim F.vanko planning game strat- egy with Quarterback Robbie Albert. 166 Coach Ronald Lewis. Head Coach James F.vanko. Assistant Coach Jerry Treon. Assistant Coach John Roanoke. 1977 VARSITY IOOTBAI I TI AM FRONT ROW: Tom Fassl. Joe Brown. Frank Jandrosil . Keith Bender. David Castcllucci. Chris S utar. Tim l.ahr. ROW TWO: Todd Seip. Steve Marakovits. Craig Fvanko. Mike Haberle. Don Kroek. Blaise Nealon. Jan Smith. Ron Krai . Shawn Browning ROW THRFF: Coach James F.vanko. Coach Jerry Treon. Brand- on Parsons. Chip Albert. Frank Starner. Dave Sevi. Greg l.eh. Jack Herbst. Robbie Albert. Coach John Roanoke. Coach Ronald Lewis. BACK ROW: Joe Serfass. Rich Schnccbcli. Mark Buskirk. Howard Schocnebcrger. Jeff Hunt. John Rcuss. Robert Saucr opf. Brian Coyle. 167 I OOTBAI I FOOTHILL 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY I OOTBAI I TRAM- FRONT ROW: Tim I ahr. Ron kr;il . Todd Scip. Tom Marchuk. Rich Slier. Sieve Marakovits. Doug Roih. Mark Sell. Dave Sevi. Coach Charles Voda. BACK ROW: Coach Robert Holland. Rich Hooper. I rank Slarner. Will Crane. Ri- !i Skripek. Jeff Erdic. Sieve Hummel Rich Sauer opf. Coach Randall'. Missing from the picture i Al Smith. 168 Nazareth Eagles Are Number One Captain Rich Schnccbcli said that the team was closely knit and everyone played an important role. Co-Captain was Mike Habcrlc. The season was also rewarding for Senior Chip Albert, who became one of Nazareth's 1000-yard runners. One of the greatest problems was the loss of key players through injury, but fine substitutes soon solved the problem. Winning nine out of ten games, the JV team finished with a very good season. Coach Holland felt that the players were very coachable. He said that the only problem was the loss of some team members to the varsity. Eagles worked very hard to achieve what they wanted. Therein lies the secret to their success. All the hard work and tremendous sacrifice of time and effort arc evidenced ir the pride in being a Nazareth Blu£ Eagle. TOP LEFT: Behind the scene Trainer Biff Stannard shows how very much he is needed and depended upon by all our athletes. ABOVE: Our Blue Eagle offense puts it all together. CENTER LEFT: Nazareth's varsity football team struts on. all psyched for another victory. 169 FOOTBALL i' mwfl Determination Falls Short Being a very young team, the F.aglcttes were dedicated and aggressive, but were disappointed with the results of their season. Returning letterwomen Hdic l.ongenbaeh. Cathy Tausehman. Miehele Stark, and Diane Marakovits combined with Theresa Reid and Donna Stampf to make up the top six girls, who. very confidcntally. went into each match. Tennis, both an individual and a team sport, gives each girl a chance to do her part in making every match suc- cessful. Newcomer Coach Debbie Ciibbs gave the team her time, support, and a desire to win. Although the girls gained experience for the coming years, the season ended in disappointment. Everyone gave their best, but their determination fell short. Isles nml HB8SSH mm mm mam §b£b ABOVE: GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW Cathy Tausehman. I.isa Diehl. Michele Stark. Donna Stampf. ROW' TW'O: Diane Marakovits. Terri Patoko. Terri Sisson. TOP RIGHT: E.dic l.ongenbaeh slams the ball in a competitive match with Southern Lehigh. CENTER RIGHT: Terri Reid returns a serve. BOTTOM: Cathy Tausehman returns a backhand volley. Golfs Best Record In Three Years Green Pond Country Club became the home course for our Golf Team as the F.aglcs finished with a 12-4 1 record, the best compiled in the past three years. Coach Donald Frederick was satisfied with a third-place finish for the season. Perry Nardclla. the top man. was second in the champion- ship flight and Frank Maurek finished first in the second flight during the Colonial League Tournament. Overall, the team finished in fourth place only twelve strokes behind Salisbury, the first-place team. Four-year veterans Nardella and Maurek held first and second positions. Seniors F.d Yandriscvits. Kevin Coughlin, and Robert Brindisi filled in the next three slots. The team agreed that the season was successful and rewarding. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY GOI.F TEAM-FRONT ROW: Robert Brindisi. F.d Yandriscvits. Bruce Knechl. BACK ROW: Coach Donald Frederick. Kevin Coughlin. Brad Zipprodl. Frank Maurek. Perry Nardclla. ABOVE: Perry Nardclla. swings his way out of a sticky situation. CENTER: Frank Maurek practices his swing before an importnal match. RIGHT: fid Yandriscvits lines up for a perfect putt. 171 IllSITf BflSIETIflLL Eagles Potential Falls Short “I will always remember that this team had the potential to be a great one, commented Senior Co-Captain Mark Duignam. referring to this year's 7-9 record. He, along with Perry Nardclla, led the varsity team to what Nardclla felt was a successful, although not a winning, season. Ending the year with a win over Southern l.ehigh meant a lot to graduating seniors Duignam. Nardclla. Blaine Phillips. Scott Olenwine. Dave Tavianini and Frank Maurck. They battled hard to defeat the Spartans 55-53. a deserving win for the Eagles. Captains Nardclla and Duignam. the only returning lettermcn. stood out statisti- cally as high scorer and rebounder. Nardclla was chosen as a member of the Colonial League All-Star Second Team, while Duignam received an honorable mention. Both players were also selected for L.A.R.C. Varsity Coach Barry Boyer stated. “We had the poten- tial. but it remained unfulfilled. TOP RIGHT: Jim Roth starts the game while controlling the tap. MIDDI.R LEFT: Varsity Basketball Coach Barry Boyer. V1ll)l)|.l; RIGHT: Blaine Phillips displays good form while connecting for a free throw. BOTTOM: Mark Duignam and Dave Tavianini pulling down an all-important rebound against Bangor. TOP RIGHT: Coach Barry Boyer explains strategies to his team during a time out. TOP LEFT: Captains Mark Duignam and Perry Nardclla. ABOVE: I97X VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Scott Olcnwinc. Jim Shiffert. Bob Sell, Coach Barry Boyer. F'rank Maurek. Matt Duignam, Perry Nardella. BACK ROW: Dave Tavianini. Mark Duignam. Blaine Phillips. Jeff Hunt. Jim Roth. Ed Godiska. Bob Eschcnbach. Manager Scott Miller. 173 VARSITY BASK I THAI I JU BflSKETBBLl FOP I H I Our cmoiion.il lunior v.irsin Basketball Coach Daniel Kcmctei BOV| JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Joe Weber. Dave Scyfried. Coach Kemcicr. Larry Finnegan, Keith Corrcll. F.lton Buns. Manager Peter Fray. BACK ROW: Mike Moeller. Frank Starncr. Al Smith. Bob F.schcnbach. Bob Sell. Todd Santo. Missing from the picture is Manager Raymond Fogcl. Little Blue Strives For Improvement “I feel what you do in practice, you do in a game. com- mented Nazareth's JV Basketball Coach Daniel Kemeter. He believes his team's intensity at practice was not con- sistent and thus caused the team's bclow-averagc record. Nazareth's young .IV Basketball Team had the potential but could not quite make it. Winning the last three games caused Coach Kemeter to believe that some progress was made in terms of improvement: however, sonic work was still needed. Captains for the squad were Bob Sell and l.arry Finnegan. As captain. Finnegan also led the team in assists and foul shooting.-Sophomores Mike Moeller, top floor shooter, and Al Smith, high scorer and rebounder, chipped in their share for the Eagles. Defensively. Bob Fschenbach stood out as the best for the squad. Although the perfection-seeking Coach Kemeter was un- happy, experience and knowledge was gained to make the future picture appear brighter. TOP LEFT: Al Smith displays the technique which made him our top rcboundcr. CENTER LEFT: JV players and Coach Daniel Kemeter intensely assist their teammates during a game with Bangor. ABOVE': Captain Bob Sell listens closely to game strategy during a time out. LEFT: Bob Fschenbach shows deep concentration when preparing to shoot from the foul line. 175 J V. BASKETBALL GIRL S BASKETBALL TOP RIGHT: GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW: Cindy Balt . Karen Janny. Mony Tanzos. Terri Sisson. BACK ROW: Coach Frank Krisch. Michele Lance. Jody Roth. Amy DcRaymond. Jamie Roth. Joanna Rampulla. TOP LEFT: First-year coach Frank Krisch. ABOVE: Tri-Captains Cindy Balt . Mony Tan os. Karen Janny. 176 New Coaches For Girls’ Basketball Inconsistency caused the Girls Basketball team to come up short for an average season. Coach Krisch commented. “I know we had a better team than our record indicates, but we just could not put it all together. This was Coach Frank Krisch and .IV Coach Pat Bracken's first year with the Girls' team. As a coach. Krisch fell that he lacked the experience and the knowledge neces- sary to be successful. Seniors Cindy Balt . Monica Tanzos. and Karen Janny were honored as team tri-captains. In addition to being a captain. Balt led in assists while Juniors Joanna Rampulla and Jamie Roth were outstanding in rebounding and shoot- ing. Sophomore Amy DcRaymond was high scorer as center for the team. Although the season was not particularly rewarding, both the coach and the team gained valuable knowledge and experience. TOP I.F.FT: Amy DcRavmond sinks the shot for two during the PcnArgyl game. CF.NTF.R l i l t JUNIOR VARSITY Tl;AM- FRONT ROW: l.ori Hahn. Sharon Sct cr. Sheryl Rissmiller. Kathy Reid. Mary Snyder. Sue Kostenbader. Kathy Crush. ROW TWO: Manager IXnisc Day. Wendy (-'airman. Brenda Hart cll. Karen Jones. Statistician Cathy Hickcrncll. Manager Jackie Finkbcincr. I AST ROW: Coach Patricia Bracken. Michele I ancc. Jody Roth. Darcy Frit . Donna Krupa. CFNTF.R RIGHT: Cindy Balt outmancuvers her opponent during an important contest with PcnArgyl. I.F.FT: Mony Tan os shows concentration and good form during a free throw. 177 GIRL'S BASKFTBAI I mm We Are The League Champions Again At the start of the season. Coach Ray Nunamaker knew he had a winning team. This Nazareth Blue Eagle Wres- tling team was one of the best which Nunamaker ever coached. He felt that they were good wrestlers and good kids. Mr. Nunamaker remarked. “I had very few problems in coaching this team. Roger Manini making weight was the only major problem. Important highlights of the season were the State Finals with Jeff Tripp against Jay Patterson of Wilkes-Barre Meyers. Jeff lost 8-6. but wrestled outstanding in the tour- nament. To be second best in the state of Pennsylvania is quite an accomplishment. Beating Saucon Valley for the second consecutive Colonial League Championship was very rewarding. Seniors Todd Lahr and Jeff Tripp did a fine job as Co- Captains for the squad. TOP RIGHT: Coach Raymond Nunamaker holds the cherished trophy awarded his League Championship 1978 Varsity Wrestling Team. ABOVE: Our Matmaids share the feeling that we arc 1. CENTER RIGHT: Nazareth's Captain Todd l.ahr. a leader on and off the mat. RIGHT: Co-Captains Jeff Tripp and Todd l.ahr. 178 TOP LEFT: Nazareth Blue Eagle wrestlers break through for another victory. TOP RIGHT: Senior Rich Schnccbcli concentrates during a vital match with Saucon Valley. ABOVE: COLONIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BLUE. EAGLE VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Dave Rader. Steve Treon. Mike Male. Jeff Tripp. Brian Boyer ROW TWO: Tim Halbfocrstcr. Jody Werner, Keith I airman. Robbie Albert. Lewis Rissmillcr. Roger Manini. Coach Raymond Nunamakcr. BACK ROW: Todd Lahr. Greg l.ch. Paul Skutchcs. Al Habcrle. Rich Schnccbcli. Tom Rohn. Steve Getz. 179 WRESTLING TOP LEFT: Greg l.ch posts a big victory. TOP RIGHT: MAT MAIDS - SITTING: Donna Wil- liams. I.ydia Siegfried, Anne Musser, l.ynn Rader, Bcekv Santee, Jane Brown. Sue Dlugos. STAND- ING: Kim Shafer. Cathy Corrcll. ABOVE-: JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Jody Pettis, John Sofka. Rich Stier. Mark Dancy. Steve Treon. ROW TWO: Brian Stoudt. Guy Met , Peter Dc Raymond. Tim Halbfocrstcr. Steve Taff. Randy Taff. Mike Fcrrclti. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Kulicki. Lenny I hie. Ron Audenried, Karl Basilc. Dave Sevi, (ilen Hoffman. Coach Sebastian Rampulla. Another League Title For Nunamaker Senior Greg Lch added to the triumphs of the season by placing first in the First Annual Colonial League Tourna- ment. Juniors Robbie Albert. Roger Manini, Keith Fair- man. and Jody Werner also posted fine records. Albert advanced to the State Tournament after finishing second in both the District and the Regional Tournaments, and placed first in the Christmas City and Colonial League Tournaments. Many records were set this season, perhaps the greatest of which was the fact that Coach Ray Nunamaker surpassed his 150th win since he has been wrestling coach at Naza- reth, truly a remarkable achievement. Jeff Tripp also broke a school record for posting the most wins in one season, with 30 wins and 4 losses. With a final overall record of 14-2 and 8-0 in the League, the Blue F.aglcs ended another outstanding season. TOP LEFT: Jeff Tripp chalks up another win to add lo his 30-9 record, one of ihc finest ever compiled. CENTER I.EFT: Robbie Albert proves why he was able lo advance to the level of State recognition. ABOVE: Junior Tim Halbfocrstcr putting pressure on a formidable opponent. LOWER LEFT: Roger Manini chips in a victory to bolster the score for the Big Blue. 181 WRESTLING Potential And Talent, Fall Short Both the varsity and the junior varsity baseball teams had the talent and potential, but found difficulty in putting it all together. Varsity Coach John Roanoke and Assistant Coach frank Krisch believed the team’s hitting did not meet their expectations and also that the team had every opportunity to become a fine team. Having no captains, the varsity squad was led by the lop seniors Mike Habcrlc, Frank Jandrosit? and Perry Nardclla. JV Coach l.csky tried to play as many boys as possible, using an average of 18. Coach l.csky commented. The object of the JV team is to learn and have fun while playing baseball. It is nice to win. but giving everyone a chance to play and learn comes first. With a find attitude, the team was led by outstanding individuals Joe Weber. Tim Lahr. Rich Woodward, and Harry Fatsingcr. Varsity and Junior Varsity teams both showed determination and improvement, but fell short of a successful season. TOP RIGHT: Frank Jandrosit warms up for another hit. ABOVF: Varsity Coach John Roanoke and Assistant Varsity Coach Frank Krisch. CENTFR RIGHT: Varsity Coach John Roanoke watches the Eagle defense perform. BOTTOM RIGHT: JV Coach l.csky reviews the fundamentals of batting. 182 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Carl Stryc. John Pitchman. Larry Finnegan. Jeff Bender. Mike Fischl. John Flcglcr, Dave Wcrkhciscr. Dwayne Meyers. ROW TWO: Bernadette Tremble. Tracy l.ichtcnwalncr. Clark Ma zi. Randy Amberger. Steve Habcrlc. Doug Hooper. Rich Woodward. Rich Sauerzopf, Rich Huth. Harry Fat- singer.'Greg F.infalt. Tonya McKenzie. BACK ROW: Coach Victor Lcsky. Joe Weber. Dave Seyfried. Steve Marakovits. Bob Sell. Tim I.ahr. Bill Crane. Tom Pascicwicz. Ron Andrews. Bob Kclchncr. Rich Getz. Margie Ycakcl. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bruce Einfalt. Danny Thomas. Dave Johnson. Rich Walakovits. Glenn Soil. Dennis Daley. ROW TWO: Tom Gum. Bob Brindisi. Chris Wolf. John Marakovitz. Tom Eassl. Frank Jandrosits. Mike Habcrlc. Perry Nardclla. Manager Lisa Diehl. BACK ROW: Statistician Mony Tanzos. Coach John Roanoke. Frank Maurck. Ed Godiska. Blaine Phillips. Scott Wciscl. Kevin Hess. Assistant Coach Frank Krisch. 183 BASEBALL SOFTBKLL TOP RIGHT Anila Millhcim and Cindy Ball get read) and anticipate every play TOP I LIT: Coach Regina Chassard shims her concern during ihe Parkland game. ABOVI-: C� IRI S' SOIT- BAI I TLAM-I RONT ROW: Pam Prey. Robin Harper. I.ori Hahn. Kelly Hooper. Cindy Ball . Kim Dcch. ROW TWO: Kathy Reid. Wendy I airman. Anila Millheim. Sue Siegfried. Cathy Winiarski. Theresa Reid. Karen Correll. Karen Jones. BACK ROW : Coach Donald I rederick Manager Lis;� Phillips. Gail Bastian. Cathy lliekerncll. Donna DcReamus. Sharyn Set er. and Man- ager Jean Dusinski. Head Coach Regina Chassard is missing from this picture. 184 Blue Eaglettes Constantly Improve Our 1978 softball team was a very small team with a lot of spirit and determination and every player eonstantly improving all through the season. Coach Regina Chassard believed that no single individual was outstand- ing. but that every player was outstanding in their own job and at some point of every game. She also remarked that some girls have a lot of ability that has not surfaced as yet. With each game they gained ex- perience. for they were eager to learn and willing to try different ideas in their desire to win. Coach Chassard and Assistant Coach Donald Frederick felt that the team's attitude was good, and they were never depressed by the team's performance. Problems which the Faglcttcs did encounter were their low number of hits and the losses by very small margins. Ending the season with a 5-3 League record, the team gained valuable experience. They progressed as the season went on and performed well as the mighty F.aglettcs. TOP LEFT: Captains Donna DcRcamus and Cathy Hickcrncll. MIDDLE LEFT: The Eaglettes cheer on during a close game with Palisades. ABOVE: Assistant Coach Donald Frederick keeps the spirit flowing with the Eaglettes. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Harper decides with determination to strike her batter out. a 185 SOFTBALL Mighty Eagles Hold Their Own «■■mrie Confidence, concentration, and never giving up arc all important aspects of tennis. At times the Nazareth Boys Tennis team lacked one or more of these, finishing with a 6-8 record in the Colonial League, the team was much better than their record indicates. Coach Robert Hallman expected that more boys would come out for the team. All boys who did come out made the team. Top individuals for the squad were Rob Ya- vorski, David Tavianini, John Liming, and Brian Coyle. Coach Hallman commented “Our first four players made us fairly solid in singles matches; however, I do be- lieve they lost some matches they never should have lost. At the start of the season he felt the team would do bet- ter than they did. Overall, he enjoyed coaching. He said that most of the boys on the team were a pleasure to work with, which made his job easier. One thing that hurt the team was a lack of depth, which is so essential to becoming successful. With the compara- tively small turnout, the Eagles produced a respectable record. TOP RIGHT: Coach Robert Hallman explains a tactical move to Bob Snyder. ABOVE: Tim Siegfried serves to his opponent. CENTER RIGHT: Brian Coyle and his pounding backhand. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Coach Hallman shows what it takes to become a ten- nis star. 186 m 4 '1 Sr. JU -4 ij m -J TOP LEFT: David Tavianini with his great follow through.TOP RIGHT: Brian Coyle playing the net in an important dou- bles match. ABOVE: VARSITY TENNIS TF.AM-FRONT ROW: Willard Mohn. Mitch McClure. Rob Yavorski. Tim Siegfried. Keith Miltensberger. BACK ROW: Brian Coyle. John Liming. Coach Robert Hallman. Steve Sandbrook. David Tavianini. TENNIS TOP LEFT: Chris Agncw gains a quick lead in the mile run. TOP RIGHT: Karen Harper shows good form while striding the hurdles. ABOVE: TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Chris Agncw, Kathy Behrens, Joanna Rnmpulla. I.cannc MeSween. Brenda GcfTcrt. Sherry Mcvsingcr. Mary Snyder. I.ori Diehl, Heidi Rissmillcr. ROW TWO: Coach Ronald l ewis. Statistician Cindy Stahl. Heidi Schramm. Karen Harper. Dianne Tomino. Pat Buskirk. Tammy Bajan. Lori llanncr. Joanne Wagner. Lisa Gcrcnscr. Corrinne Fenner. Carol Schnccbcli. Statistician Tina Stahl. Coach Jerry Treon. BACK ROW: Coach Robert Holland. Statisticians Beth But and Karen MeSween. Amy DcRaymond. Patti Ro um. Connie Rissmillcr. Karen Keller. Shelley Smith. Doreen Gel . Connie Ferraro. Stana Gutekunst. Jamie Roth. Statisticians Roxanne Flick and Tammy Miller. Coach In- grid Simke. 188 Girls’ Track: Team Of Champions Coach Ingrid Simkc had no doubt in her mind about this season. She commented ”1 felt it in my bones that we would end up on the top as champions.” General attitude improved greatly and there was a lot of en- thusiasm shown for the individual achievements. Outstand- ing League Meet records were set by Joanna Rampulla, Amy DcRaymond. and the two mile relay team of Chris Agnew. Mary Snyder. Stana Gutekunst, and Amy DcRay- mond. Taking first place in all three weight events. Ram- pulla and the 440 champion DcRaymond defended their titles from the previous year's League Meet. All of the girls on the team were outstanding in their own way. Captains for the team were Lori Manner and Stana Gutekunst. They did a fine job encouraging the team to victory. Having some injuries in the beginning of the season, the girls had to take over additional events and did the best they could. The Raglcttcs came back and proved that they arc the champions. TOP LEFT: Amy DcRaymond finishes first with an excellent time. CENTER LEFT: Corrinne Fenner and Sherry Messinger lose no lime in passing the baton. ABOVE.: Co-captains Stana Ciutekunst and l.ori Manner LEFT: Mary Snyder paces herself during the two-mile run. 189 TRACK 3 Boys’ Track: A Lot of Determination With a fine attitude and hard work, the track team pul forth their very best effort. Even though the boys failed to finish in the top two. all the boys did the best they could. Leading the team as captain was Chip Albert. Other outstanding in- dividuals were Mike Kostick. Lewis Rissmillcr. Robert Wagner. Richard Merritt. Patrick S ular. Alan Smith, and Richard Schnec- bcli. Frustration from injuries and sickness was one of the main prob- lems. but the team kept coming back. From the start of the season, they worked hard together. Saturday morning practices proved that the team had determination and drive. Over this last season the boys showed signs of great improvement. Becoming exposed to the discipline and compctiton of an individual and team sport, compensated for whatever disappointment the team may have felt with their record. TOP RIGHT: Alan Smith preps himself for the start of the race. CENTER RIGHT: It’s the start! Mike llolodnak and Dave Koehler begin the exhausting two-mile race. ABOVE: Head Coach Ronald Lewis becomes concerned and hopeful during a crucial meet. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Joe Johnson strides to victory. 190 TOP I.PIT: Coach Robert Holland. Coach Ronald Lewis. Coach Ingrid Simke. Coach Jerry Treon. LOP RIGHT Andy Rodgers sprints to the finish line. TRACK TEAM-P'RONT ROW: Jeff Croft. Tom Gresslcr, Ted Ashcnfcldcr. Joe Brown. Andy Rodgers. Louis Pcrc . Tom Marchak. Mike llolodnak. Jim Ro um, Craig Tress. ROW TWO: Coach Lewis. Steve Hummel. Pat S utar. Chris S utar. Rich Merritt. I ewis Rissmillcr. Greg Polanski. Prank Starner. Dave Koehler. Joe Johnson. Tim Wolfe. Mark Sell. Dave Ifkovits. Bob Pschcnbach. Coach Treon. BAC K ROW Coach Hol- land, Dave Scvi. Ilowic Schocnebergcr. Mark Buskirk. Mike Koslick. Rich Schnecbeli. Alan Smith. Jeff Hunt. Chris Honscl. Duane Schocnebergcr. Mark Hardy. Mark Starner. Coach Simke. 191 1 R k p 11: Cii I it n if n c ftS If 1 Wiv :::::: if 8 Bm I::::: 111 8 85 811 3 Cheerleaders Lead School Spirit Being a member of a young chccrleading squad brings each girl a great many responsibilities. Cheerleaders have to lead school spirit even when noonc else follows their cheers during a football or basketball game. Plan- ning our three pep rallies this year, providing skits, competition cheers and teaching the student body the new cheers were only part of the activities that look hours and hours of time. Spirit is left to many people, but the cheerleaders carry it through during every game for each and every player. So whenever credit is given for school spirit, the cheerleaders must be the first to be congratulated and thanked. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Albancsc. a I.ARC cheerleader, shows her school spirit during a basketball game. ABOVK: Our cheerleaders show plenty of excitement during an important play at a home foot- ball game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Colleen Doyle. Laura Shuman. Anita Hahn. Anita Milheim. Jamy Waha. our loyal cheerleaders for the girls' team. BOTTOM: Our Eagle football team is Number I. as shown by all the cheers. 192 TOP LEFT: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Michele Meyers. Lisa Masters. Jackie Zcincr. BACK ROW: Sandy Smith. Sherry Mcssingcr. Cathy Wininarski. Mary Brown. TOP RIGHT: Co-Captain Lisa Albancsc; Captain Colleen Remaley. ABOVE: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sherri Stocker, l.ori Woodward. Jane Uhler. Lisa Albanese. Colleen Remaley. Gail Buss. Patti Jean Pritchard. Wendy Wcrkhciscr. Doretta Kilpatrick. 193 CHEERLEADERS TOP LEFT: Perry Nardclla and Mark Duignam both received honors on the I.ARC Colonial League Basketball Team. Perry was named to the second team and Mark received Honorable Mention. TOP RIGHT: Edic Longcnbach advanced to the Districts in girls tennis, where she gained third place. Edic also qualified to participate in the State Tennis matches. CENTER LEFT: Joanna Ramuplla and Chris Agnew both turned outstanding performances on the Girls Track Team. Joanna captured District Championship titles in the shot, discus, and javelin events and went on to place sixth in the State shot pul competition. Chris is the District Champion in the Mile Run. CEN- TER RIGHT: Wrestler Jeff Tripp advanced to second place in District. Regional, and even State competition, in the 112-pound class. Robbie Albert was second place runner- up in the 145-pound District and Regional bouts. BOTTOM: League All Stars named to the First Team in Football arc John Rcuss. Mark Buskirk. Rich Schnccbcli. Chip Albert. Bob Sauerzopf. and Mick Jandrositz. 194 TOP LEFT: COLONIAL LEAGUE FIELD HOCKEY ALL STARS Joanna Rampulla. Chris Agnew. Robin Harper. Donna Williams. TOP RIGHT: NORTHAMPTON COUNTY FOOT- BALL ALL STARS Bob Sauerzopf, Mark Burskirk. Chip Albert. ABOVE: ALL LEAGUE FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM-FRONT ROW: Chip Albert. Joseph Brown. Frank Jandrositz. John Rcuss. BACK ROW: Mark Buskirk. Richard Schnccbcli. Bob Sauerzopf. Robbie Albert. In addition. Bob Sauerzopf. Mark Buskirk. and Chip Albert were named to the Northampton County All Star Football Team. 195 AWARDS Ulhiug SIMMS TIH Tanzos and Nardella chosen ideal athletes TOP LEFT: Perry Nardella receives the award for outstanding performances on the basketball court. TOP RIGHT: Donna DcRcamus was presented the award for outstanding achievement on the Girls'Soft- ball Team. ABOVE: Award winners Stana Gutckunst. Brian Altcmosc. F.dic Longenbach. Richard Schnccbcli. Donna Williams. Blaine Phillips. Karen Janny. Mark Duignam. Mony Tanzos. Chip Albert. Lewis Rissmillcr, Jeff Tripp, and Perry Nardella. 196 Awards for outstanding performance in every varsity sport arc present- ed annually by the Knight of Columbus. TOP LEFT: Frank Maurek presents the coveted award for tennis to David Tavianini. TOP RIGHT: A distinguished award to the Ideal Boy and Ideal Girl Athlete is presented yearly by the Pcquoit Society. Recipients of this year's award went to Mony Tanzos and Perry N'ardclla. CFNTF.R LEFT: The award for outstanding achievement on the track is presented to Stana Gutekunst. ABOVE: The Boys’ Track award was won by l.cwis Rissmillcr. LEFT: Brian Altcmosc is presented with the Knights of Columbus award for his performance on the Cross Country Team. 197 ALL SPORTS BANQUE1 Phone 215 759-6321 AL'S MEAT SEAFOOD MARKET Route 248 - NAZARETH. PA. 18064 FRESH MEATS and SEAFOOD Deli and Poultry Departments BUSH'S EXXON E g N New Walnut Sis. Keeps Things Moving. Nazareth. Pa. Call 759-9920 For Service Congratulations May Tomorrow's World Be Better Because of You. NAZARETH SPORTING GOODS Broad And Bclvidcrc Streets, Nazareth, PA Phone 759-1535 Jack Frost Ski Mountain Rental And Retail Shop Monday Thru Friday 10:00 AM To 9:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM To 5:00 PM KOF.HI I R S PHARMACY 35 Bclvidcrc Sired Nazareth. PA Your Recall Store Gift Gallery 29 Bclvidcrc Street Phone 759-3640 YOUR FAMILY BANK HI AZARETH I National BANK TRUST CO. Member F.D.I.C. JAKES GUN SHOP Rifles — Scopes — Ammo - BUY, SELL OR TRADE - 235 SOUTH MAIN STREET NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA Phone — 759-7208 Elmo L. Frey, Jr. Prop. mm micm Jean C. Kavanagh, R.P. W. Thomas Kavanagh, R.P. 19 SOUTH BROAD STREET NAZARETH, PA. 18064 Tel. 215 759-3240 ADS 200 GEORGE G. BENSING FUNERAL HOME Moorestown. PA umuur iiimtfli' •XaHarrlli. THE PIE SHOP Home Style Pies And Beef Pasties 224 Mauch Chunk Street Phone Nazareth. PA 759-9862 SNYDER'S FARM MARKET Quality FRUIT and PRODUCE Wholesale and Retail Routes 248 and 191 NAZARETH, PA. 759-6921 Wednesday - Thursday - Friday 9-9 Tuesday and Saturday 9-6 Compliments Of R.D. LAMBERT—Jeweler 43 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. COMET STAFF APPRECIATES FINANCIAL HELP FROM PATRONS A A Friend Mr. and Mr . Alberi I Abel Mr . Adams Robbie Albert ‘79 Joan ‘73 and Larry Mteinosc Mr. and Mr . I.cc R Mlcmosc Marci Alternate Mr. and Mr . Richard J. Alternate Mr and Mr . Wayne S. Alternate Mr and Mr . Carl I: Amcrman Mr. and Mr . Henry W A merman. Jr Henry W. Amcrman. Sr. I.ynda M. Amcrman Orpha F. Amcrman Mr. and Mr . J I ester Anderson Arlene Andre� Mr. jnd Mr . Robert M. Andre� Petra Elisc Angelonc Anita and Brian Dennis Anthau 76 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Applegate '60 Mr. and Mr . Henry II Arndt Mr. and Mr . Rollin Arndt Richard and Charmanc Ashcnfcldcr Cheryl Athcrholt '78 Henry Athcrholt Mary Alherholi Audj '78 Audj and Earl (little women and little man) Ronald Audenried Cindy Auerback '80 Kathy Auerbach '79 B Mr and Mrs I rederielc Balliet Barb '68 and Curti '66 Balt Cindy Balt ‘78 Mr and Mr . Claude Ball R. Ball Joey Barlam l.i Barlam Susanna Barron Allen F Barthold Mr . Bertha Bartholomew John Bartholomew Mr and Mrs Ralph R Bartholomew Ray W. Bartholomew Susan Bartholomew Judith Basitc Salvatore Basilc Squale Basilc Mr and Mr . Leonard Bast Gail Bastian '78 Mr. and Mr . Robert Bauer Mr. and Mr . Daniel Baxter Lyncltc Baylor ‘80 Renee Baylor' '80 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bealer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck Mr . Gordon Beck Mr . Julia Becker Mr. and Mr . Harrison C. Beer Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Beers Mr and Mrs Robert Beers Mr and Mrs Ronald D. Beers Stacy Beer '88 Belvidere '59 Butch. Julie and Kevin Bender Colleen Bcntly '77 Mr. and Mr . Wilbur Bcrncckcr Debbie Berry '78 Karen Berry '76 Carl Biekert Cindy Biekert Mr. and Mr . Kenneth Biekert Kevin Carl Biekert 77 Big Ed '79 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Billhcimcr Blacks Luncheonette. Pen Argyl Mis June Blair Amy Blaum Mr and Mr Louis Blaum Mr and Mr Lester Bleam Blue Valley Lane Jeff Bocich Rose Bocich France Boettinger Mr. and Mrs Dennis Bogar Mr. and Mr . Clifford J. Bonne Mr. and Mr . Donald Bort Kevin E. Bort Mr. and Mr . Forest Bowers Mr and Mrs Barry Boyer Katherine Boyer Gloria Jean Braun Mr and Mrs George Breinig Brenda '81 Good Luck Seniors Brenda and Steve Mr. and Mr . Donald Broad and family Mr and Mr . Harry Brodhead Leon Brong '28 Denise Brown '79 Hale Brown '78 Jcanc Brown Ronaldd. Sandra and Steve Brown Deb and Carl Bruch Elwood and June Bruch and Tim Bruce and Kathy 75 Austin Buck II Buck '50 Buddy 'K0 Mr and Mrs. Wade Bumhauscr Mr ansi Mrs Richard Burkett and Renee Arlene E Bush Chris G. Bush Claire '53 and Ellsworth '50 Bush George II. Bush Jeff Bush '77 Lisa K. Bush l.ynn K. Bush David and Virginia Buskirk and family Mr. and Mrs. I.eRoy Buskirk and son Roy J. Buss Beth But '79 Buddy But Gloria But '66 Lillian M But Richard But Susan But C Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calvert Betty Ann Campanaro Mr and Mrs. George Campunaro and family Mr and Mr Leonard Campanaro Candy '77 and Scott '75 John L. Capran Kathryn Lehr Carling '28 Mr. and Mrs Jerry Carlo Cathy '78 and Blake '74 Cathy and George 77 Mi vs Chavsard 201 ADS HECKTOWN SF.RVICF.NTFR Auto Repairs Tune-Ups Automatic Transmission Repair Bethlehem Hccktown R.D. 1 Nazareth PA Phone 759-2595 'THE LAND OF IHi GIANTS ATLANTIC CITY GIANT Submarines A MEAL IN ITSELF 30 Varieties of HOT and COLD SUBS 4 Sizes of Our Delicious Chipped Steak Sandwiches OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 10:00 )8 SOUTH MAIN STREET NAZARETH. PA. Call 759-7905 JOE GEIDF.R’S MARKET (Purveyor Of Fine Food) 100 South Main Street. Nazareth. PA CHERRY HILLSERVICECENTER 452 Bushkill Center Road Nazareth, PA 18064 General Repairs And State Inspection HERMAN’S OF NAZARETH Home Of Famous Brand Names Junior Miss Apparrel HECKLER ft COUGHLIN Sci unhia tfrfditutce SALES ft SERVICE MAJOR « SMALL APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 868 0899 NAZARETH PIKE mile no or rte 22 STAN HECKLER BETHLEHEM PA 18017 PRESIDENT Phone 7599931 (Gulf) joc;ki. s (a i.K Skuvick llAIK'Mt GOGKL. Jir. GAS OIL ACCESSORIES BROAD ft BELVIOERE STS NAZARETH. PA 180 4 RESSLER'S MARKET 420 Main Street Nazareth. PA Freshmeat—Coldcuts—Produce Poultry Fresh Eggs Frozen Food Phone 759-0780 ADS 202 ROTH’S FURNITURE 759-3939 262-4122 136 S. Main St. 1702 Main St. Nazareth. Pa. Northampton, Pa. Complete Home Furnishings ® IFORD T F LFH.INC. 235 South Broad Street Telephone 215-759-2340 Nazareth. Pennsylvania 18064 Fiesh Flowers For All Occasions Dried And Silk Flowers Beautiful For Weddings HOUSE OF FLOWERS 16 Easten Rd—Naz. 759 7000 KERN'S MEAT MARKET Donald K l.copoid. Proprietor Quality Meats And Poultry 105 South Broad Street Nazareth. PA Phone 759-0510 10? MAIN ST.. STOCKERTOWN, PA. 18083 PHONE 759-6129 Compliments of BAJAN’S MARKET 66 East Lawn Road Nazareth, PA 18064 GALLERY 76 RESTAURANT Fine Food Entertainment PARENTS, TEACHERS, BUSINESSMEN, PUPILS GIVE FINANCIAL SUPPORT ('hcr)l 'IX and T«wy '77 Chris '76 and Judy '7X Mr and Mr� Phil Ciarrocchi l.cc C'laroni '41 Rany C'laroni '7.1 Mar) Clift Mr and Mr� Donald Clymer Barry � • . Cheryl ‘70. B ■ C.4� - 92 Mr Bruce i Cole '74 Mr and Mr� («corgc ole. Jr. Mr and Mr� Wm O ole man Donna Collier Alice and Denni� Condomilti Domini� - and Juan Condoinim 'Ml Kand) Condomilti '77 Sam and I .ouisc ondomitti '40 l.arrie Conner� '61 C arrie and Mike C «mover Michael Conover '76 Mr and Mr� Charlc� R C Of fell Mr. and Mr� . Joseph Co� cn a. Jr •Bill Coyle H.imnc Coyle Craig ’76 and Sandy ‘7X The Cramscy � Mr ami Mr� Chet Crc� � man. Jr Mr and Mr� IXTbcfl Crc� � m.in and family Mr and Mr� IKm.ild Crewman Mr ami Mr� . Virgil Crewman Mr and Mr� Djrrel Cook and family Mr and Mr� Maynard B C rouse Mr and Mr� Herman Crush Mr and Mr� R ryan t rank C� cnoils '69 Mr and Mr� Cunningham Carol Custer Cy '71 and Jan '77 D Denni� Daley '7X Jim. l-.ilcen ami Jimmy Daley Robert Daley '74 Christine and Bill Daney Kathy Daney '7X Mark Daney 'XI Mr and Mr� Francis I Daniel Bob and IXvt Danner '51 I ouAnn l ann� -r '77 Dar and IXmg Aug. 2 Mr and Mr� John Djrbach and l-Tainc Annabcllc '56 and William Day Denise Day '7X Mr� ITcAngclis Deb '79 IXb Deeh '7X Mr and Mr Richard I) Deeh apt Jack IX'ichm.in Mr. Janvc� Dcis'hman Mr Mary Del.uea IX-nni� and Kathy Don iX'Reamu� '77 Mr. jnd Mr� . Robert IX'Reamu IX-rek '70. Johnna '70. Stacy '90. Ten '95 Jane and Vie Detwiler Denni� Deutsch ‘76 I cnni� J IX'utsch '79 lid '6X and S illcy Deutsch Mr. and Mr� Arthur IX-wall Mr. and Mr Burton C ITcwall Delinda Dcwall '7X Ro ‘71. Malt and Jason IXwall Dick and Jane Dr and Mr� Thoma� B Dickson. Jr Mr. and Mr� Allen A. Diefenderfer Mr and Mr� Fdwm K Diehl Mr and Mr� . J«ihn Diehl ‘49 I.i� a Diehl '7X I auric Diencr Mr ami Mr Arthur Dicier Mr and Mr� Robert Dieter. Sr William I: Dilchcrd Pal D'lmpeno '79 Diss.iuni Tire Center. Palmer Tow n� hip Cyndi IXmehc IXiris Douglas Brenda Doyle '76 Mr and Mrs. John IXiylc Carl Drew '75 Mr and Mr Nicholas l ro� n«K'k Norma and IXntic Duby Mr and Mr� Phillip Dae and l ■� - Duffy '7X and Tammy '79 Matt Duigium '79 Vanessa Durn� Jayne and Jean l)u� m� ki Mr and Mr� Dusinski F. Mr and Mr� I rank laby Mr. liaston Mr and Mr� William I . liberi� Mr and Mr� John l-ckert Ron and Claudia lidclman Heather J. lidwards Mr and Mr� Bernard l-iscnbcrg John and James lillioll Mr and Mr� Bruce limig Joy and Daniel lingler and Son I inda lingler '7X Sir and Mr� Marlin l-ngler Mr ami Mrs. Victor lingler Bob l-schcnbach Esther '51 F Wendy I airman 'XI I rank I'awl '74 Mr and Mr� Dan lausl Keith Faust Ricky laust ‘76 James F. Pauslncr Delbert lehnel and Family Jackie l-'ehmcT RacAnn lehnel Renee l ehnel ‘X0 Mr. and Mr� . Walter lehnel Mr and Mr. lidgar l ehr William I cldman iail IIjrt cll Icnstermaker ‘69 Keith Fcnstcrmakcr ‘72 Linda Pcnstcrmaker ‘75 Quilla� and Ruth I cnstermaker Mr and Mr . Dominie J Perraro Connie Ferraro Mr and Mr� . Janvc� Perraro Jackie Pinkbcincr '7x Mr and Mr� . IXinald I isehl Mr and Mr� . Ray li� chl Mr and Mr� Andrew I i� tner Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hank. Jr Mr and Mr Penny Plank Mr and Mr� Allen Florey Randy Flurcr '77 IXwig I race '55 Ciwen Prate '55 203 ADS SCHULTZ WELDING SHOP Brunner Water Conditioners Sail For All Types Of Softeners ELF.CTRIC and ACETYLENE WEI DING AREA CODE 215 PHONE 759-I95I GOULDS • REDA JA 1 I • MYERS WATER SYSTEMS EASTON. Pa. 1X042 LINCOLN WEI DERS and SUPPI II S I ARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS Box 243 R. I). 2 WOLF INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds Of Insurance Business—Life—Home—Auto 22 S. Mam St. Phone: 759 6920 Nazareth. Pa. IT’S THERE--- When you NEED it ! M Is well to bo prepared for every emergency. A Savings Account Is a butter against the unexpected. Open on account today. CENTENNIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Bangor — Nazareth — Pen Argyl Mam bar Federal Sn.'rj A Loen Inaurance Ccrp. b: : WESTERN AUTO Shocks Plugs Filters Accessories 112 S. Moin Street Nozoreth, Pa 759-1998 THE MARTIN GUITAR STILL HANDMADE IN NAZARETH, PA. Since 1833 APOLLO STUDIO Phone (215) 750-9932 SCHUBERT'S BAKERY Decorated Cakes For All Occasions 49 NO DROAD STREET NAZARETH. PA 10004 7-11 NEVER CLOSES Stockcrton Road East Lawn Nazareth, Penna. 18064 Good Luck Graduates ADS NAZARETH MOTORS, INC. Mauch Chunk Church Sts. Nazareth. Penna. 18064 Telephone: 759-0887 AI BAN ESE GARDEN CF.NTFR lawn Sc Garden Supple Nursery Slock Vegetable A Flower Plant� Swimming Pool Chemical� 260 Ean MoorcsIO n Raid, W ind Gap. Pa I8064 Phone (21$) ?59.4699 Compliments of l ( (i()()|)H RI) N RETH TAX ( ()I I EC TOR TOM'S DRIVE-IN Steaks And Hot Dogs Call 759 5033 For Takeout Rt. 191 Between Nazareth And Newburg Compliments of HECK TOWN FIRECOMPANY AND AMBULANCE CORPS G. S. OSWALD JEWELER 48 E. Center St. Nazareth. PA. 759-1760 PATRONS HELP TO PUBLISH NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK Mike Fracc ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Gold Mr and Mr� lohn Franc ak ‘45 Donna Gordon Cindy Frank '7X Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gower Mr and Mr Alex 1 rankenficld Brenda Graduohl Mr and Mr Woodrow I rani Mr. and Mrs. Waller F. Gradwohl Mr� . Carole 1 ram The Grand Wa oo ‘78 Charles '56 and Minnie Fratipieiro Mr and Mr� Norman II Graver. Kesin Fraunfcllcr Sr. Mr and Mr� Donald Frederick Henry Grccnlcaf. Jr. Shannon Frederick 'X6 Mary Gregory ‘79 Shclbic Frederick '90 Terry and Gloria Grassier Mr and Mr� llarrv E. F'rcv Mr. and Mr� . Joseph Groman Judy Frev ‘73 Mr and Mr� . Paul Grover Pjm Frey 'XO Mr and Mr� . Clarence Grubc Mr and Mr� Robert Frey Mr and Mr� Francis Grubc Mr and Mr� . Stephen I rcy. Jr. Martha Guest ‘79 Mr and Mr� Michael Friend Charlyn Gustin ‘89 Friendly Rock� Mr. and Mr� Orrin Gum Mr and Mr� , llarrv Fritchinan Dee Gutckunsl ‘$6 Nancy I'm Kara Gulckumt ‘92 Mr and Mr� . Donald Fril Krista Gutckunsl ‘82 Lisa Fril ‘77 Stan Gutckunsl ‘53 Mr and Mr . Ru� � cll Fril Stana Gutckunsl ‘78 Steph Fril '78 Louis Ciuth ‘80 Sue Frit ‘78 Mr and Mrs James Guthrie Chriclophcr Balh Fry Anna Mac Gutshall ‘47 Mr� . Helen Fry Mr Ralph W Fry. Jr W'oodrow and Eva FuK Mel Gutshall ‘78 H Carole Feldman Fyfc Mr. and Mr� Dennis G. Hahn and Sue Fyfc ‘XI Family Ernie 70 and Jennv ‘71 Hahn G Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hahn Joanne Gallo ‘80 Gandalf Ihe Wizard Robin Gardner Cindy ‘75 and Rich 74 Garr Priscilla Hahn ‘79 Dave Garr ‘77 Mr. and Mr� . R Haldcman. Jr Dolore� and Richard Garr Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm Mr. and Mr� Richard Garr Mr and Mr . Erne ! and Garren and family Richard and Nancy Garren and Mr. and Mr� . Stephen Manner family Mr and Mr� . Brad A Gaumcr Mr and Mrs. Edwin Gaumcr Gemarl. Planter Park Mall Mark Harding ‘80 Gene � lowing Service Phillip S. George. Jr. Mr. and Mr� . Terry Harold Mr. and Mr� . Wayne George Mr. and Mr� . Joseph Gcoi.it Kathy Gcositz ‘78 Beth Hari cll ‘79 In Remembrance of Auguvi Gel . Jack R llari cll Jr. Jerry and Judy llari cll Carol. Royec and Tracy Get Mr. and Mr� . Donald Hausman Doreen Get ‘80 Mr and Mr� Terry Hay and Family Joyce Get ‘79 John and Greg Heckler ‘72 Louise Get 81 Mr and Mr� Donald H Heckman Mr. and Mr� Robert Ciet . Sr. Mr and Mr� llcnrv R Heckman. Royec Gel ‘77 Jr Sharon Ciet ‘78 Mr� Kenneth Heckman Mr and Mr� . Walter Get . Sr. and Robert Heckman. Jr. family Mr.and Mr� Robert Heckman.Sr Deb Gilio ‘75 Robin Heckman ‘77 Mr and Mr� . Michael Gilio Sherri Heckman ‘78 Sue Gilio ‘76 Moselle M Hcffclfingcr Mr and Mr� . Glavtcr Mrs. Zoa Hcffclfingcr (ilenn ‘71 and indy ‘77 Mr and Mrs. I con Heller Joseph Glickman ‘80 Rueben and Mildred Heller Frank Godiska ‘76 Mr and Mr� Harold Helm and Jodi Mr and Mr� . Joseph Godiska Jill Hert og Ron Godiska ‘78 Mr. and Mr� . Clyde He� � Keith Ciogcl ‘77 Cathy Htckcrncl Evelyn Gold Connie Hickcrncll Monica Gold Mr. and Mr� J. S. Hickcrncll 205 ADS R. J. BARTHOLOMEW FUNERAL HOME NAZARETH, PENNA. Congratulations Class of ‘78 BOB HOFFMAN’S GARAGE Auto And Recreational Sales Service OSSA—Motorcycles Phone Narareth. Pa (215) 759 1300 Robert G. Hoffman, Owner Route 512 R.D. No. 1 W.ndgap, Pa. 18091 191 PHONE 759 0170 NVARtIH. PA 18064 na2aR|IM mOTII o 4 c«im i«v«e TVS If RRY AND ROSf MARY AKCONOrllONEO KROBOIH. PROPS HECKTOWN BUILDING SUPPLY Quality Building Materials American Hardware Lumber Mill work «Anderson Windows Distributor Forge Textolitc R.D. 1 Bethlehem. PA Phone 866-0744 JOHN DEERE LAWN GARDEN GEO. V. SEUPLE SON R.D. 2 Van Burcn Road Easton. Pa. 18042 Phone 215-258-7146 PI AIM III 1) AUTO SALVAGE Used Aulo Paris Buying Cars F or Scrap TopSoil Tor Sale P1IONC 7I� | «(s 09S7 - S(S 0(93 PHILIP J. STOFANAK, INC ESTABLISH! O J9SI SPECIALIZING IN. CUSTOM KITCMI N CABINETS fORMICA TOPS VANITIES - B.O Z. BOX 93 BETHLEHEM. PA 19017 JOB'S FRUIT MARKET Quality Is Our Specialty R I). 2. Bethlehem. Pa. 18017 At The Hccktown Dairy Phone 759-7877 Fruit Baskets Specialist HECKTOWN DAIRY FARMS RD 2 Bethlehem, PA Open: Weekdays Saturday Sunday Jug Milk 759-2883 9:00 A M.-8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. EAST LAWN MARKET AND DAIRY BAR CHERRY HILL STORE 462 Bushkill Center Road Nazareth, PA ADS 206 FREEMANS 113-11� SOUTH MAIN STRUT - All - WAYS - CEUABtt NAZAMTH. ffNNA © NAZARETH MUSIC CENTER RALPH E. BRODT, JR.. Prop. Complete Line of Musical Instruments PRIVATE TEACHING - RENTAL PLAN - REPAIRING 162 S. Main St. Area Code (2IS) Nazareth. Pa. 18064 759-3072 ORWIG'S OF NAZARETH Or wig’s Automatic Brush Wash D-R Beverage Center Orwig's Restaurant Self-Service Gas 24-Hour lee Cube And Blocks second national BANK OF NAZARE1H with ollicos i Nazareth • Ncwburg • 25th St Shoppng Center NA7ARETH 759-5700 NEWBURG 759-6370 •’5th STREET SHOPPING CENTER 258-7201 YEARBOOK STAFF HELPS FINANCE BOOK BY CONDUCTING CANDY SALE Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ilildcnbrandt Dorothy Ilildcnbrandt Francis Ilildcnbrandt Gladys Ilildcnbrandt Mrs. Minnie Ilildcnbrandt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ilildcnbrandt Kevin J Hill Mrs. Miriam Boyer Hinder ‘28 William Hinder '28 Jim ‘6$ and Janet 66 Hinkcl Robert Hinton George lliriak Lisa Headley ‘78 Mabel Headley Mark Headley Myrtle and Dick Headley Mr and Mrs. Paul W. Headley and Melody Shirley and Neil ‘50 Headley Mr and Mrs Jehn Hoch l)r and Mrs. Jehn J. Ilech Krista N. Hoch ’77 Tamara D. Hoch ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland and Sons Mr and Mrs. Robert llulva Mrs. Elizabeth Unmake Jack Hommer Mr. and Mrs Barry llonscl Chris llonscl ’79 Cindy Hopwood '80 Frank S. Ilorwath Mr. and Mrs. George Howard John Huber '80 Mr. and Mrs. Barry J.S. Ilucil Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hughes Mrs Mabel llunshuc Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Hunt Jamie Hunt ’78 Lois Hunt ’65 Mr and Mrs. Paul Hunt andShcrcc Sue Hunt '79 Dan Huston ‘67 Mrs. Hutchinson Chris lluth '80 Verna L. lluth Mr. and Mrs. George flutter Rick Ittcrly '79 Victoria and Barbara Ittcrly J Robin Jackson '79 Jamie '80 and Randy ‘77 Jamie and Rick Jan '77 Jane '79 Fran Jandrositz '77 Pat Jandrositz '74 Tess Jandrositz ‘73 Mr. Frank Janny Karen Janny ‘78 Jeff '89 and Erin '91 Joan and Dominic '60 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Dave Johnson '79 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Mr. annnd Mrs. Karl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Family Mr and Mrs, Charles F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Jones Lester Jones and Family Mr, Ronald Jones and Steve Sue Jones '77 Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan Joy '79 Judy and Steve '76 Dave 70 and April '71 Jurasits John and Barbara Jurinko and Family K Andrea D Kadar Charles Kahlcr Fay Kahlcr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karch Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Karch David A. Karch '78 Mrs. Elizabeth Karch Mr. and Mrs. George Karch Mr. and Mrs. James Karch and Family Karmclkorn Shoppe • Palmer Park Mall Mr. and Mrs John Karp Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Karpowich Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Kavanagh Diane and Doug Keek Mr and Mrs. Douglas Keek Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Keen. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kcglovitz Kelly Keith EAHS '80 Keith '75. Kathy '79. Kevin '80 Loretta and Earl Keller Marie and Ernie Keller 75 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kelly and Jena John '66 and Judy '63 Kcppcl Christine Louise Kern Mr. and Mrs Douglas R. Kern Ethan Kern ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Kern and Family Karen Kern '80 Stephanie Ann Kern Mr and Mrs. Nadis Kershner Sue Kichlinc '79 Doretta Kilpatrick Miss Evelyn M. Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick and Family Kim and George Karl and l.orcna Kipp Phil Kipp Skip Kipp ‘78 Ann Kirlick Larry Klcintop Mr. and Mrs. Granville Kline Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline Sr. and Family- Anna Knauvs Mr. and Mrs. Elvvood Knauss Barbara and Wilson Knccht Haven E. Knccht Larry and Jane Knccht and Family Michael Knccht '80 Mr and Mrs. Russell Kneebone Eric Knerr '83 Sanann Knerr '80 Ann Marie Knesz ‘75 and Chris Miss Cathy I Koch Mr. and Mrs Donald W. Koch Sue Koch '79 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kochic Jennifer Kochic Kristina Kochic Mr. and Mrs. John Kohonovich Lt. Thomas D. Kolessar. '70 207 ADS Compliments of MARTINO'S BARBERHOP 44 Bclviderc Street Nazareth, PA THE FLOWER CART Phone 759 2016 Telephone Order Service Available From 9.00 A M To 9.00 PM D.nlv Prospect A hitfield Sts 9 00 A M To5:00PM Mon In 10.00 A M. To5:00 P M Sal Clawed Sundav Daily Deliveries To Bath Bethlehem l-aston Moorcstown Vi arcth Stocker I lowers l or Even Occasion 56 Fast l awn Highway 10 00 A M To900 P l Mon -Fri KM«) M To5.00 P M Sat Closed Sundav Specializing In Wedding Flowers ( omplcle Order Facilities Available From 9 AMToiPM Dailv Saturday 9 AM To 5 PM Please Call inriw. rv.w And I ocaled With Bridals B Sandra CLARONI S TAVERN Rt. 191 Nazareth Class of 41 YEISLEYS FURNITURE STORE Peter F. Ycislcy, Prop. 436 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. Best Wishes To the Class of ‘78 From The CLASS OF ‘79 (215) 759-3391 CONNIE HILDA'S BEAUTY SALON I Care About Your Hair Hilda Dcutsch 155 S. Main Si. Connie Bassett Nazareth. Penna 18064 Compliments Of FRANK Z. HAFTL Bushkill Township Tax Collector THE STAFF OF N.A.S.H.S Congratulates The Class Of 1978 COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 16 Easton Road Nazareth, Pa. Mitch’s Market MITCH RE DUNE. PROP 301 Belvidere Street Nazareth. Pa. Phone: 759-66-18 Fresh Hoagies Sunday Papers Regular Hourv: Daily 7:30 am to 10 pm — Sundav 9 jm to 10 pm CAESAR’S Famous For Fine Food Penn-Car Interchange Windgap, Pennsylvania ADS 208 SUPPORT THE LOYAL BUSINESSMEN IN THE NAZARETH AREA Compliments Of JODI FASHIONS, INC R.D. I Highway 191 Nazareth, PA NAZARETH HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware • Housewares • Furniture 49-57 S Main St. Na areth. Pa. 18064 SNYDERS FARM MARKET Quality And Retail Routes 248 And 191 Nazareth, PA 759-6921 Wednesday, Thrusday, Friday 9:00-9:00 Tuesday And Saturday 9:00-6:00 - YOUR PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANERS - CAN GIVE YOUR CLOTHES THE FINEST CARE -SERVICES OFFERED- • DRYCLEANING and PRESSING. • ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS • LEATHER and SUEDE COATS CLEANED. • Drapes Household Items Cleaned Pressed. • FAST SERVICE DRYCLEANING (If Needed) • Rent Your STEMEX CARPET CLEANER Here WALTER'S Tuxedo TRIANGLE CLEANERS 12 E. PARK ST. NAZARETH, PA. Phone 759-1390 Rental and Sales CLEANERS 103 S. MAIN ST. NAZARETH, PA. Phone 759-2111 Dan. Kyle. John and Sue Kostcnbadcr Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kracmcr Barry Kram 74 Mr and Mrs. Eugene Krairt Mr. David Krascnies. Sr. am) Family Mr. and Mrs. David Krascnies. Jr. I.inda Mac Krasmakitcs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Krai Stanley Krat cr Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krause Dorothy and Jini Kresagc Owen Krcsgc 79 Mr. Frank Krisch Ernie Kromer Janet A. Kromer 77 Jennie Kromer 80 Kay and Glenn Kromer and Family Williard and Shirley Kromer Dr. and Mrs. Edward Krupa Donna Krupa 79 Sue Kulp Blain I. a Bar Mr. and Mrs. Carl l.aBar Terry l.aBar Josh l.aBarba Kelly l.aBarba 81 Kim l.aBarba 78 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l.ahr Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.ahr Gary LaJcuncssc Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. I.alpas. Jr. Patrice l.ambcrt Gerald l.ancc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lance Harry E. and Frances M. I.ance Dick and Betty l.aubach Gail and l.ita l.aubach Mrs. Helen l.aubach Pat l.aubach Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l.aubach Rich l.aubach Sherri J. l.aubach. M.D. Lynn l.audcnbach ‘79 Bill l.cflcr Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. I.ch 49aml 48 Gregory C. Lch 78 Jerry A. Lch 71 Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Lch 70 Mr. Raymond H. Lch Stcph l.crch 73 Mr. and Mrs. John l.ctson. Sr. and Family Mr. Lewis Heather and Ashley Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lichncr. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.ichner Rosie and Joe Lichncr 64 Tracey l.ichtcnwalner 79 Dale l.icbcrman 68 Mr and Mrs. John l.icbcrman L. V. Licbcrman's Excavating Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. l.icbcrman and Family Linda 79 Ray and Delores l.indenmoyer l.isa and Keith Mr. and Mrs. Tony Liskovtski Lizzie Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. I.obb lisa l.oct bcicr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. l.oct bcicr Helen Long Mr. and Mrs. Elwood l.ongcnbach Mr. and Mrs. George l.ongcnbach and Family Jerry and Roberta l.ongcnbach Lester l.ongcnbach Pam l.ongcnbach 78 Vyonnc l.ongcnbach Lori 80 and Steve 78 James l.orish and Fainilv Lorkey 79 Mr. and Mrs. James l.ucot Clctus II. Lutz M Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macs Sr NAZARETH NEWS AGENCY 160 South Main Street Nazareth, PA 759-0820 Newspapers Film—Film Developing Magazines Ceramic Gifts Stationery School Supplies 209 ADS Maguritc and Letter Class of 46 Mr. and Mrv Ronald Mahorsky Mr. and Mr . Anthony Male Gary Male '77 Mr. and Mrs. James Male Jr and Jennifer Jim and Ruthmary Male John Male Mandi Jessica Male '94 Robert Male Stacy Male Harvey W. Mann Frank Marakovits 76 Mr and Mrs Frank Marakovit Diane Marakovits 78 Mr. and Mr . Joseph Marakovits Joyce and Frank Marakovits 52 Lee Ann Marakovits 74 Connie Marchak ‘76 Fred Marchak '74 Mr. and Mr Fred Marchak Sr. Terry Ann Marchak '78 Tootsie and Louie Malilsch Roger and Girlenc Manini Master-Minds '78 Lisa Master 80 Nancy Marren Mr. and Mrs, Truman W. Marsh Mr and Mrs. James Marshall and Family Debbie Mirth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Angelo '42 and Shirley Martino David Martino '66 Judy Martino '78 Rick. Denise. Michael and Jason Martino David F Maurck Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Maurck Frank T. Maurek Julc Maurck Mary '78 - Kevin '77 Ambracc and Teresa Mar cn Mr. and Mrs. Harold McArdlc Karen McCay Mr and Mrs William McCay Ruth and Bill McCliticr Hugh and Debbie McFarland Rosie '64 and Larry McGee George and Be McGrath Joseph Mcllalc 79 Ervin MePoyle Mr. and Mrs G MeSween Karen MeSween '78 Mr. and Mrs Chester Mcixscll Chris Mcixscll 78 Grace and Shorts Mcixscll Kathy Mcixscll 75 Mike Mcixscll 78- Barb and Tim Mevsinger Ernie and Lois Mevsinger Mr. and Mrs Roland I Mevsinger Sherry Messinger Mr. and Mr Robert Mcl gar Sherman 57 and Floycc Met ger and Family- Sterling R Mcl gar 73 Mike Meyer '78 Floyd and Linda Michael Mr. and Mrs. George S. Michael Richard Michael 73 Michelle '79 Michele and Craig Mr Richard E. Mitsch Mitch 75 and Kathy '78 Karen Milkovit '79 H. E. Miller Jr Mr. and Mrs Harold Miller Mr. and Mrs Lester II. Miller Mr. Lorin Miller Mr and Mr Marshall M Miller Scott Miller 79- Tom and Betty Miller Anita Millhcim Keith D. Miltenberger Mindy and Al 79 and 77 Mr and Mr Jamc Mingle Janet and Francis Minnich Mary Mitchell F I I S. 76 Connie Mitman '80 Barry and Sandcc Mlodossich Frank and Shirley Mlodossich Mr. and Mr . William Mohn Delores (I960) Mickey Molnar Lucille Monteforte Mony and Blaine '78 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morber and Chris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Mugionc Mule '78 Mussel man's Jewelers Palmer Park Mall N Deb Nagel 79 Eleanor and Eugene Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Nagle Mrs. Lorcan Fehr Nagle ‘28 Ray Nemeth '76 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nemeth Joanne Nesfeder 73 Judy Nesfeder 78 Woodrow Nesfeder 75 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nesfeder Peter Newman Joann Nikles ‘78 Mr. and Mr . Frank G. Nikles. Jr. Tom Nikles '77 Chic Carty Nissley '38 Fred and Vicky Nolf Nomad Travel Whitehall Mall Notlles '77 The Nunamakcr's The Nunamakcr Family O Bill ‘65 and Judy ‘64 O'Bryon Mr and Mrs Lloyd A Ohl Old Lady Jean Gilbert Olesen Mr. George Oswald Michele OToolc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Over P Mr. and Mrs Michael Pagano Paige '79 and Steve 77 Mr and Mrs Howard Paisley Pam ‘79 and Dave '80 Mr. and Mrs. George Parenti Jean and Jane Parenti 72“ Jane Paskewie '82 Mr and Mr . Jeffery Patoki and Family- Terry Patoki 80 Patty and Mitch Paul '77 and Ann 78 Mr and Mrs. John M. Paul Earl Peek Jr. Mr. and Mr . William Pcllcngcr Cathy Pensyl '76 Cindy '7J and Gordan '69 Pensyl Mr and Mrs. Harry Pensyl Ron and Barb Pfluglcr Ron and Donna Pickering John Picha Michele Picr ga '79 Mr. and Mrs. Lionel L. Pinette Sue Pi uto '80 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Powell Mr. and Mrs. James Powell Sylvia Pretopapa Mr and Mrs David Price Pauline Primrose Carole and Ron Pritchard Nain Pritchard Mr and Mrs Harvey Pyshcr Mary Lou Physhcr '78 R Betty Rader and Charles Rader Gary Rader '77 and Jane Michael '78 JoAnna Rampulla 79” Tom Rampulla 77 Ranee and Larry Jim Rasy Mr and Mrs. Adolph Rccker Bob 58 and Carolann 60 Rccker Mr and Mr . Fred Rccker Mr and Mr . Dale E. Reddinger Ellen Rcdlinc 78- Gloria 45 and Bill “43 Rcdlinc Mitch Rcdlinc 75 Will Rcdlinc '74 Mr and Mrs. I.lcwellym C Reefer Terry Reese '74 Timothy Reese 75 Mrs Reid Denise Reid Kathy Reid Larry Reimheimer Mr and Mrs. Harold Rcinmillcr Kimberly Rcinmillcr 1944 Wendy Rcinmillcr 1983 Annabcllc 52 and Sherwood Remaley 47 Colleen Remaley '78 Early and Patricia Remaley Tcrric Remaley '76 Pearl Remaly 2 I 0 Rick Remaly '76 Sherry D Remaly '78 Lloyd R Remington 1918 Mr and Mrs. Carl T Rcmcl Meryl and Betty Lou Repsher Donald Rcsslcr '59 Gloria Rcsslcr '60 Cindy Rice '74 Elmer and Maryann Rice Bcrnadinc Riccvuto 61 Tom and Julie Rinker Kim Rissmiller ‘78 Mr. and Mr . Robert Rissmiller '75 Mr and Mrs Sterling D. Rissmiller and Son Sheryl Rissmiller Emilic Ritter ‘7S Mac iegenfus Roberts '28 Roger '77 and Deb '79 Jim Romano Mr. and Mr . Donald R. Roseberry Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosner Steve Rosner Mr. and Mrs. Roth Bari and Don Roth '53 Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Roth Debbie Roth Jamie Roth '79 Mr and Mrs. Jim Roth Jody Roth 80 Mel and Joan Roth Ruth and Al Rothrock Mr. and Mrs William Rudlc Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruggiero Mr and Mrs. Barry Rumsey and Family Delphine M Rumsey 77 Mr. and Mr . George Rundle Cheryl Rupert '78 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupert Fern Rupert Ken Rupert Kenny Rupert Mr and Mrs Warren Ruppert Jim Run In Memory of Robert Run Jr. '71 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutt Sr. Robin Rutt '78 S Mr and Mrs Frank Sabol. Jr Mr and Mrs Stephen Sackovic Mr and Mrs Phillip A. Sacks Chris Sakasit ‘80 Sally '76 and Ken '75 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saltern Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandt Becky Santee ‘79 Mr and Mrs. Dale Santee Mr and Mr John J. Santo Mike and Clara Santo A Friend David Schell '70 Jane Sessa Schell '73 Jodie Schell 1995 Pete Shiro Robert and Joyce Schisler Mr. and Mr . John J. Schlamp Mr. Floyd E. Schlcgcl II John Schlcgcl Henry J. Schlcgcl Mr and Mr Bruce Schmidt and Sons Mr ami Mrs Kenneth Schmidt Peg Schmidt Phyllis and Wallace Schmidt! Mr and Mrs Fred P Schncck Linda Schocncbcrgcr ‘80 Mr and Mrs. Eric T. Schramm Heidi Schramm '78 Mr and Mrs. Ottomar Schramm Swayac Schramm Kim '75 and llcrschcl Schrcck Patti Schultz 77 Janet Schweitzer ‘76 Schcrman Trucking Mel Scott '80 Mr. and Mr . John W Scarock Shirley and DaleSechler and Family Mrs Helen Scgel Mr and Mrs. Arling Scip Brian Scip ‘76 Mr. and Mr . John Seip Marion R. Sell Tub E Sell 80 Ciro Senncca Donna Sccsa 1982 Mr and Mrs David Sc tak Mr. and Mrs. Williard Sct cr and Family Gcrlad Scyfried COMMUNITY OF NAZARETH SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1978 Julie Seyfried Kim Shafer Kris Shafer ‘77 Raymond J. Shafer 3I-RumcII and Irene Shafcr- 3I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shappcllc Sheila '70 and Al Shcals Richard B. Sheavly Brian Shelly 77 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shelly Kevin Shelly Melanie Shelly ‘KO Valeric Shelly ‘78 Mr. and Mrs Kcnncih I). Shiffert Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Shivc (1947) Judy Shook ‘60 Kevin Shook ‘77 Mrs. Leo Shook Mr. and Mrs. Neil l . Shook Mr. and Mrs William Shook Kim Shorlcy '75 Mr. and Mrs. Shuba and Family Victoria Shuman Carol Shupp Lydia Siegfried ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siegfried and Family M. J. Sieminski In Remembrance of Robert Silfics, Sr. Tracy Silfics ‘79 Jessica Sinclair Mr and Mrs. Foster Sisson Mr and Mrs. John Skinner Rich Sknpck ‘80 Slate Belt Office Products Ms. Gcralyn Slavish '69 Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. Slavish ‘45 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Slavish '65 Frank and Helen Slog Mary Slog F.dward M Slayer Pat Slusscr Mr and Mrs. Semm Slutter Stephanie Stutter '79 Betty and Jennings Smith and Family Captain and Mrs Joseph F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Mr and Mrs. Frank Smith. Jr. Mr and Mrs Kenneth H Smith.Sr Pauline and John Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Smith Rose Smith 70 Shelly Smith '79 Smuggler's Den-Palmer Park Mall Angela Snyder Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder Mr. and Mrs I uther J Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Carol Soil '48 Fran Soil and Richard Glenn Soli '79 l.uAnn Soil '75 Patti Soil Tammy Spohn '80 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stahl. Sr. Nancy Stahl Tina Stahl Donna Stampf '80 Mr. and Mrs Frank Stampf. Jr Eugene ‘52 and Barbara - 4 Stark Margaret A. Stark ‘58 Michelle Stark '78 Patrice Stark '81 Mr. and Mrs Steve Stcl nun Janet Stem '58 L. K. Stem IV W II S. '78 R M Stem W. H.S. '52 Mr and Mrs. Stevens Dawn Stevens 2 1 I Holly Stevens 75 Elwood and Elcanorc Stewart Dick and Dolly Slier 'S4 John Slier, Jr. '63 Mr and Mrs. John Slier. Sr. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Slier Mrs. Joan Stocker Sherri Stocker Michael Stofanak Mrs. Helen B. Stone Kathy Stoudt Mr and Mrs Donald Stout Mr. and Mrs Donald P. Stout Mr and Mrs. Robert Stout and Family Mr. and Mrs Theodore G. Stout Carol Strohl The St rouse's Mr. and Mrs. Brian Strousc Stumpy '78 Mrs Maybcllc Kahlcr Sullivan ‘28 Dorothy Walker Sunberg '28 Mr and Mrs. Charles Sweeney Jane Sweeney '77 Kathy Sweeney '78 Margie Sweeney '80 Mary Snyder '81 Tim Snyder '81 Frank Sysko Mary Sysko T Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tan os Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tan ovh Mr and Mrs. Michael Tarnok Vickie Tarnok Mr. and Mrs. William Tarnok '40 Mr. and Mrs. William Tauschman Betty Tavianini '56 Mr and Mrs. Harold Tcct.% Ethel V. Tenges John Tcrlindcn Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas David and Donna Thorman Mr and Mrs John D. Thorman.Sr Rita Thorman Timothy and Natalie In Memory of Robert Tindula Mr. and Mrs. Tomino Tract ’ 82 Jcanic and Steve Trager Chris Transue “79” Mr. and Mrs Robert E Transue and Boys Mr Treon Tronis Flea Market U Catherine Uhler 41 Marion IJhlcr Robert Uhler Cindy Unger Mr. and Mrs John Urban V Debbie VanFlorn '79 Lori Vanllorn Chanta'I Vargo Renee' Vargo Mr and Mrs Robert Vargo Robert and Jan Deichman Vclckci Mrs. Caroline Vickery Frank W. Vogel “37 William I Vogel 71 Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Vought W Deb Wagner Mr and Mrs Earl Wagner Mr Robert K Wagner Mr and Mrs. William N. Wagner. Jr. Jamie Waha '79 John F. Waha. II '75 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waha Walt '76 Ester M Walter Mr and Mrs Alfred P Walton Joan M. Wambold Mr and Mrs. Russell Wambold. Jr Wanda and Dave Cher. Watson '78 Bruce and Donna Weaver Mr and Mrs. Henry Weaver Karen Weaver '78 Mr and Mrs Wilmer R Weaver Scott Wciscl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weist John S. Welk. Sr. Mr and Mrs. Carl C. Wcrkhciser Diane Wcrkhciser '74 Donna Wcrkhciser '78 Mr and Mrs. Edwin Wcrkhciser Esther and Elton Werkheiver Ike and Maryellcn Wcrkhciser and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Y. Werkheiver Alan Werner '76 Harold Werner 77 Mr and Mrs. Harold Werner Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and Family Wct cl Roofing Mr and Mrs. Francis M Wexinger Mac and Jim White. Shaklcc Distributors Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitehead Mrs. Marian Whitcscll and Judy Whitcscll '79 Barb. Skip and Charlie Will Kenny Williams '76 Sherrie Williams and Robert Browning Robyn Wilson ‘78 Vickie Wilson '81 Cathy Winiarski '80 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Winter The Witc ak Family Mr and Mrs. Gary Wolf Karl Woocst Mrs Barbara Wucst Cindy Wuest '78 Karen Wuest '76 Kim Wuest '80 Holly and Warren Wundcrly Sandra L. Wandcrly C.H.S. '63 Y Mr and Mrs. Edmond J Yandriscviis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yandriscviis Deb Yales Mr. and Mrs. Jack K Ycakcl Judy and Rod Ycakcl Margie Ycakcl “79“ Maury Ycakcl Judy Yons '79 Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Yost Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Youngkin l.orainc F. Yuskiewie Vincent Yusekiewiev Z Mrs Marie Zegalia Jackie Zeiner '80 Sharon Zeiner 80 Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Zell Mr and Mrs. Michael Zerfass PATRONS the; mi-; 212 214 215 216 217 218 219 STUDENT INDEX Abel Chris A 138 Abel David Ackerman Duane A 30. 45 Ackerman Guy 148 Ackley Jr Thomas T Agnew Christine 138. 162. 163. 164 Albancsc Lisa J 30. 143. 192 Albani Thomas 100. 148 Albert Robert R 138. 166. 167, 179 Albert Sherwood L 30. 96. 167 Albert Wayne 148 Altcmosc Brian S 30. 70.81. 162. 163 Altcmosc Mark 148 Amberger Randy 148 Amerman Linda 148 Amerman Scott C 31 Andretti Michael 148 Anglcmcycr Jeffrey 148 Anglcmcycr Vernon T 138 Anthony Shelly Arndt Rebecca Ashcnfaldcr Ted D 138 Athcrholt Cheryl A 31 Audenried Ronald C 93. 138. 180 Auerbach Cynthia 92. 148 Auerbach Katherine L 138 Ayers Russell C 138 A ar Stephen J Baltz Cindy L 31. 69. 106. 164. 176 Baltz Denise L Baltz Glenn Baltz Mark 138 Barker Brenda 148 Barker Craig A 31 Bamhardt Kelly 148 Bartholomew Susan C 31 Basilc Jennifer A 31. 33. 76. 86. 87. 101 Basilc Karl A 138, 180 Bassett Earl I' 31 Bastian Gail F. 31. 33 Bateman Linda Bauder George J 138 Baylor Jacquelyn R 138 Baylor Lynette 148 Baylor Renee 148 Baylor Sherri I. 138 Bealer Gwen 148 Bealer Tammy L Beil Carla 148 Bender Keith A 32. 167 Bender Kevin M 138 Bender Thomas 148 Bcnficld Jon 148 Berry Deborah E 32. 76. 80. 81. 97. 106 Bickcrl Cynthia A 138 Bittner Jeffery D 32. 86. 87. 96. 101. 102 Bobcck F.dward M Bobcck Joseph Bocich Jeffrey 148 Bortz Kevin F. 32. 33.86.94. 107 Boyce Dan L 32 Boyer Brian D 32. 179 Brandt Lee A 32. 61 Bratsch Sandra 148 Brennan Robert G Briggs Jim Brindisi Robert I. 32. 58. 171 Broad Judith I. Broad Lori L 33 Bronson Debra L Brown Denise A 138 Brown Hale B 33 Brown Jane E 102. 138. 180 Brown Jean M 138 Brown Joseph D 33. 167 Brown Mary 148. 193 Browning Shawn L 138. 167 Bruch Gail 148 Bucchi Michele 148 Buck Curtis R 138 Bud ak Annette P 138 Bush Lisa 148 Buskirk Lori J 138 Buskirk Mark K 167 Buskirk Patricia 148 Buss Elton 149. 174 Buss Gail L 33. 81. 193 Butler John 101. 149 Butz Beth 149 Butz Glen A Butz Karen I. 138 Butz Kathryn A 138 But Marlyn H 139 Calabrese I cnisc M 34 Campanaro Betty A 34. 37 Campbell Dave Cantrcl David 149 Caseario Lawrence 149 Castcllucci David J 34, 167 Castcllucci Leonard M 34 Caullcr Stephen J 35 Clcwcll Keith A Clift Mary A Corby Jeffery 149 Corrcll Katherine M 139 Corrcll Kathy L 92,111.139. 180 Corrcll Kevin 149 Corrcll Randy A 35 Costanzo Bernice 33. 35. 102 Coughlin Kevin M 35. 37.171 Counterman Joseph Coyle Bonnie 149 Coyle Brian K 139. 166. 167 Croft Jeffrey S 139. 163 Crone Michelle 149 Cunningham Mary R 35. 164. 165 Daley Dennis R 35 Daley Sandra 149 Dancy Kathy L 35 Danner Robert M 139 Daugherty Lisa 35. 46. 101 Davidson James 149 Day Denise M 36. 177 Dcch Deborah K 36 Dcch Desiree M 139 Decker Keith R 36 Degarmo Patricia E 36 Dclrc Marie 92. 93. 149 Dentner Rick A 139 Dcraymond Amy 149. 164. 176 Dcraymond Peter G 139. 180 Dcrcamus Donna I. 36. 37.66. 89. 162. 163. 185 Detweiler Dean A Dcutsch Anita E 36. 94. 95 Dculsch David 149 Dcutsch Deborah J 36 Dcutsch Dennis J 139 Dcutsch William S 36 Dcwalt Dclinda 377. 92. 101 Diehl l.isa J 37, 57. 96. 170 Dieter Cynthia 149 Dietz Donna M 37 Digcrlando Carl A 37. 54 Digcrlando Cheryl L 139 Dimperio Pat A 139 Dlugos Carol M 38. 80. 81. 86. 100. Dlugos Susan 149. 180 Doncscs Tammy A 139 Dottcr David 149 Dottcr Robin I. 38 Doyle Colleen G 38. 46. 192 Drosnock Philip J Duignam Mark A 37. 38.49. 54. 69. 82. 89. 172 Duignam Matthew J 139. 163, 173 Efkovics William 139 Einfalt Bruce 39 Einfalt Tara 149 Elliott John 139 Era Kim D 92. 139. 163 Erdic Cheryl L 39 Erdic Diane 149 Erdic Jeffrey 149, 168 Erdic Patti L 39. 81. 85 Erdic Richard M 139 Ernst Eileen J 139 Ervin Scott 149 Ervin Tammy A 39. 53 Eschcnbach Robert W 139. 163. 173. 174 Evanko Craig S 39. 167 Eycr Jeffrey 149 Fairman Keith D 139. 179 Farnack Jeffrey 149 Fassl Thomas M 139. 167 Fchncl Racann 139 Fchncl Renee 149 Fehr Craig C Fenner Gwendolyn 150 Fenon Corinne R 139 Fenstermaker Lori A 39 Ferraro Connie 150 Ferretti Michael 150. 180 Finkbeiner Jacquelyn 39. 177 Finnegan Lawrence 174 Fischl Deborah J 139 Fisher David I. 40 Flank Cynthia 150 Flank Lenny L 140 Flcglcr Thomas J 40 Flick Roxanne M 40 Flurcr Paige A 140 Flyte Arthur 40 Flyte Randy 150 Fogcl Jeffrey A 40 Fogcl Raymond 150 Fogcl Valerie J 40 Franccschino Julie Frank Cindy I. 40 Fratipictro Donna A 40. 89 Fray Peter 140. 174 Freer Greg A Frey Herman 150 Frey Linda 150 Frey Pamela 150. 164 Frey Terry S 140 Friend Helene 150 Fritchman Barry R 140 Fritz Susan A 41. 106 Fry Annette M Fry Christopher B 41 Fry Walter Fulmer Ronald E 140 Galitcs Mary Ann 140 Gallo Joann 150 Gardner Randy L 140 Gardner Robin 150 Garr Christine A 41. 61. 62 Garr Sandra A 42 Garren Cathy A 42 Garren Lori 150 Garrity Bernard 150 Gavin Deborah J 42 Gavin Margaret 150 INDEX 220 Gcffcrt Brenda A 140 Gehret Glenn Gcncry Michelle I. 150 Gencry Robert A 150 George Thomas W Gcosits Kathleen M 42.87.94. 97. 117 Germain John J Getz Doreen 150 Getz Jeffery 140 Getz Joyce A 92. 93. 147 Getz Justine 42. 96 Getz Sharon E 34, 43 Getz Steven J 140, 179 Giuffre Annette 150 Glickman Joseph 150 Godiska Edward J 140, 173 Godiska George J 140 Godiska Ronald 43. 96 Gondek Stephen V Gondek Terrance M 43 Gordon Donna K 164 Gordon Jill 156 Gradwohl Brenda L 43. 54. 109 Grandi Scott 43 Gregory Mary K Grcsslcr Thomas J 140 Groff Ray J 43. 50. 163 Gross Conlin Grubc Dorothy L 140 Grubc Kerry R 140 Grubc Larry L 43 Grubc Rosie 140 Grubc Steven P 140 Grubc Timothy 150 Gruver Christopher J 44 Guest Martha L 140. 162. 163 Gum Thomas A 140 Gutekunst Stana L 44.45.66. 80. 89. 162. 163 Guth Lois 150 Gutshall Melanie A 44. 54 Habcrlc Adolph 140. 179 Habcrlc Michael A 44. 166. 167 Mabcrlc Stephen 150 Haffling Karen A 44. 66. 69. 83. 84. 87. 92 Hahn Anita 140. 192 Hahn Karen J Hahn Kerry F 44 Hahn Lisa 151 Hahn Lori A 44 Hahn Priscilla A 140 Hahn William K 141 Halbfocrstcr Timothy A 141. 179. 180 Hank Richard 141 Hann Stephen M 141 Hanner Lori A 44. 45. 164 Hardy Mark 151 Harper Carl I. Harper Karen 151 Harper Robin F 162, 163. 164. 185 Hartman Dolores 151 Hartzcll Beth A 141 Hartzcll Jack R 45 Hawk Kathy Heckman John C Heckman Sherri 1.45.66.83. 110 Heckman Terry I. Ilcffelfinger Dody 151 Henderson Julie A 141 Herbst Beth 151 Herbst Jack R 45. 46. 167 Herezeg Jeffrey Herezeg Jill 151 Hertzog Donna 45. 99 Hertzog Glenn Hess Brian L 46. 50 Hess Judi I. 46 Hess Kathleen M 46 Hess Kevin L 46 Heyer Anne Heyer Ross 151 Hickcrncll Cathy L 47.61.70. 164. 165. 177. Hickswa Cheryl A Hildcnbrandt Francis F 47 Hill Debra A 141 Hill Helena 151 Hill Kim A 45. 47 Hinton Donna K 141 Hoadlcy Lisa A 46.47. 57.85 lloadlcy Melody 47 Hofer Frank J 30. 47 Hoffner Valerie Holodnak Michael A 47, 163 Honscl Christopher 141. 163 Honscl Lisa A 47.80.94. 100. 109 Hooper Kelley A 87. 141 Hooplc Robert 151 Hopple Robin D 141 Hopwood Andrew 151 Hopwood Michael E 48. 101 Houck Timothy 151 Huber John 151 Hummel Eric J 48. 49 Hummel Steven 151, 168 Hunt Jamie L 48 Hunt Jeffrey R 141. 167. 173 Hunt Suzanne L 139, 141 lluth Carol 141 Huth Christine 151 Huth Luann 151 Ifkovits David 151 I hie Leonard 151. 180 Inhoff Brenda A 141 Ittcrly Audrey M 45. 48. 69, 76. 106 STUDENT Ittcrly Ricky L 141 Jackson Robin A 141 Jacoby Donald 48 James Brian C 141 Jandrositz Frank A 48. 167 Janny Karen M 48. 57.95, 176 Janoski Helen R Jennings Joseph D 141 Jewett Michael D 141 Johnson David A 141 Johnson Joseph 151, 163 Jones Cynthia Jumper Curtis Jumper Joseph R Jumper Thomas L 141 Kachlinc Michael B 33. 48 Kahlcr Jed J 49 Kapanka Laura J Karch David A 49, 87 Kardclis Joseph C 49. 65. 89 Kaufingcr Sabrina I. Kccnhold Danny A 149 Kccnhold Tammy M 150 Kcglovitz Marie 151 Kchs Kenneth K 141 Keller Karen J 141. 164 Kemmerer Cindy E 50 Kennedy Rose M 142 Kcppcl Joseph 151 Kern Karen 151 Kern Tammy K 111. 142 Kichlinc Susan B 142 Kicska Donna M Kilpatrick Doretta 151. 193 King David A 142 Kipp Karl F 50 Kirlick Anna M Kish Richard M Kissel Daniel A Klcintop Lawrence 142 Klcmka Jr James M 142 Klcpcis Bridget 151 Kline Steven J Klipplc Keith R 142 Klipplc Kent G 142 Kloibcr Dean J 142 Knauss Deborah 152 Knauss Judy 152 Knccht Brian 80. 142 Knccht Bruce 142. 171 Knccht Michael 152 Knerr Sariann 152 Knudsen Cathryn L 50 Koch Debra Koch Susan 142 Kochcr Bradley J 51 Kochcr Connie 152 Kochcr Richard E 51 INDEX Kochcr Sharon A 142 Koehler David P 142. 163 Kostick Michael E 34,46. 50. 51. 69. 82. 162. 163 Krascnics Danny 152 Krascnics David Kratz Ronald 152. 167, 168 Kratzer Dawn D 142 Krayeik Daniel Kresge Gwendolyn J 142 Kresge Michael J 51 Kresge Steven 152 Kroboth Daniel Kroboth Kenneth Krock Donald F 51. 76. 167 Krock Kimberly 152 Kromcr Jennie 152 Krupa Donna M 142. 177 Kulp Susan J 142 Kulp Timothy 152 Kurlica. Ann 142 Labar Terry A 51 l.abarba Kim M 30. 51 l.ahr Larue A 51. 53. 81 Lahr Tammy C 52 Lahr Timothy 152. 167. 168 Lahr Todd II 52. 179 Lajcuncssc Gary 116. 152 Lakatos Helen 109, 152 Lambert Patrice 152 Lance Michele 152. 176. 177 Landry Michael 52 Landry Tina 142 Lantzer Jeanne 152 Laponukc Stella 49, 52 Laubach David A 52 l.aubach Kathy B 52. 53 Laudcnbach Lynn I. 142 Lch Gregory C 52. 1677.179 Lch William J 52 Lesher Donna 152, 164 Lctson Mary E 53. 99. 109 Levey Jacqueline A 152 Lichtcnwalncr Todd II 53 l.ichtcnwalncr Tracey K 142 Lilly David 152 Liming John F 139. 142. 163 Livingston Thoms C 142 Lockwitch Gregory T 143 Lockwitch Steven 152 Loetzbeier Susan E 53 Longcnbach Edette A 52.82. 170 Longcnbach Pamela M 54 Macdonald Thomas 152 Macy Mike 152 Male Lynn M 54 Male Michael T 30. 54 221 INDEX STUDENT INDEX Male Stacy 152 Manini Roger E 143.163. 179 Mann Jack L Marakovits Diane M 53. 54. 61. 69. 82. 85. 92. 170 Marakovits John 55 Marakovits Steven 153. 167. 168 Marchak Terry A 55.82. 164 Marchak Thomas 153, 168 Markovitz Alan G 143 Marositz Joseph S Marquardt Ruthanne Marquardt Ruthanne 143 Marsh Jack F Marsh Judyl.ee A 143 Marstcllcr Michael Marstcllcr Warren Marth Deborah A 42, 55 Martino Judy J 50. 55.94.95 Masters I.isa 92. 193 Masters Timothy D 143 Matula Gary Maurck Frank T 55. 171. 173 Mayers Lori Mayes Debra J 143 McAllister Dean S 143 McBride Regina McClain Randall McClure Mitchell K 143 McCormick Terry F 143 McEwen Lisa 153 McFall Patricia 143 McGrath Brenda K 55 McGrath Charlene A 55. 66. 102. 110 McGrath William 153 MeHale Joseph N 108, 143 McKenzie Tonya S NO, 153 MePoyle Colleen 153 MePoyle Luann 55. 161 MeSween Karen 56 MeSween Leanne 100. 153 Mease Debra Marie 56 Mcixcll David E 143 Mcixscll Christine L 38. 56.83 Mcixscll Joy A 143 Mcndola Clay T 56 Mengcl Maureen K 143 Merritt Anne 153 Merritt Richard A 56 Mertz Edward A 143 Messinger Sherry 153. 193 Metz Guy 153 Meyers Michael A 56 Meyers Michelle 143, 193 Meyers Robert 153 Michael Jane I 56. 61 Miklas Connie A 143 Miklas Stanley A 143 Miksch Bradley 153 Milkovits Karen A 146 Miller Jeffrey A 56 Miller KevinM 57.70.86.87. 94. 100. 102 Miller Mark A 143 Miller Scott 143. 173 Miller Susan 153 Miller Tami 153 Millhcim Anita I. 143. 192 Miltenberger Keith 153 Mitch Charles Milch Linda 143 Mitch Robert 153 Mitman Connie 153 Mitman Gregg A Moeller Mike 153. 174 Mohn Cheryl 1. 57 Mondschcin Dee A 57 Mondschcin John R Mondschcin Lisa 153 Morrison Dale E 144 Morrison Shelley 153 Murante Vincent J Murphy Shelly A 37. 57. 66 Musser Anne I. 58,73.94. 180 Myers Dreema Nagel Deborah A 144 Nagel Gail 153 Nagle Ambic L 144 Nagle Ann N 58 Nardclla Perry L 58,81.85. 96. 171. 173 Nealon Blaise C 58. 167 Nealon Jamie 153. 162. 163 Ncllctt Danny L Ncllctl Terry Nemeth Denise M 59. 96 Nemeth Jerome K 30. 59 Nesfeder Judith A 59 Newhard Tammy 153 Nicradka Jacqueline 144 Niklcs Joann 59 Nixon John 153 Noble William A Nolf Terry 154 Novcrscl Richard 154 Novcrscl Steve 144 Olcnwinc Scott D 59. 62. 81. 173 Olson Jeffrey 154 Oplingcr Carol M Oplingcr Roy 154 Otoolc Michele I. 92.93. 144 Paisley Dana I. 59 Paisley Linda R 144 Panovee Kenneth P 59 Papeiak John A 59 Parry Beth 154 Parson Brandon T 144. 167 Patoki Terri 154. 170 Pensyl Edwin U Perez Luis C Perez Sally Perna Kris D 57. 60. 82 Pettis Jody 154. 180 Pettis Todd M 144 Phillips Blaine L 60. 76. 80, 83. 106. 162. 163. 172. 173 Pierzga Michele A 144. 164 Pitsko Frank W Pizzuto Suzanne I 54 Plcbani John K Polanski Gregory A 102. 144 Powell Todd 154 Prislash Christopher J 144 Pristash Tanya 154 Pritchard Brenda M 41.60.83 Pritchard Carol 144 Pritchard Patti Jeanne 144. 193 Pyshcr Mary Lou 49. 60 Raddish Karen Raddish Sandra J Radcl Lori D Rader David 154, 179 Rader Lynn 154. 180 Rader Ronald J 41. 60 Raidlinc Wendy M 34.60.61 Rampulla Joanna J 144. 164. 176 Ranck Cynthia 144 Raymond David J 144 Rcdlinc Ellen J 60 Reese Wendy 154 Rcichart Joseph M 41.60.62. 82 Reichcl Kevin 42, 61. 82 Reid Denise A Reid Theresa 154. 170 Remaley Colleen M 61. 65, 82. 193 Remaly Janinc B 61 Remaly Roger 61 Remaly Sherry D 62 Repash Richard Jr 154 Reph Kevin 154 Reph Timothy 144 Repshcr Todd D 144 Rcsslcr Randy 154 Rcuss John G 62 Ricci Anthony J 144 Rice Kenneth 154 Rice Luann 154 Rice Stephanie 92. 154 Rios Michelle 154 Rissmiller Brian S 62 Rissmillcr Connie 109. 154 Rissmiller Kim J 62. 66 Rissmillcr Lewis C 46.63.65. 179 Rodger Tina L 142 Rodgers Andrew C 41. 63 Rodgers Kim J 63 Rodriguez Almando Rogora Lori 99. 144 Rohn Brian S 144 Rohn David W 41. 63 Rohn Kenneth 154 Rohn Kimberly A 144 Rohn Thomas R 63. 179 Romano James R Romero Julio 76 Roniig Gary 154 Roseberry Jay II 63. 82. 83 Roth Douglas 155. 168 Roth James 155. 172. 173 Roth Jamie S 145, 176 Roth Jody 155. 176. 177 Roth Pamela A 145 Rothrock Linda 1. 63. 83 Rozum James 155. 163 Rozum Patricia 155 Rumscy Cindy S 63, 70. 83. 86. 87 Rundlc Gary 155 Rundlc Kevin 155 Rupert Carolyn J 145 Rupert Cheryl I. 64 Rutt Roberta M 34. 64 Sakasitz Christine 155 Salmon Michael D Sandbrook Steven D 50, 64 Sands Connie J 64 Sands Gary 154 Santee Becky C 145, 180 Santo Todd 147. 174 Sauerzopf Robert C 41. 42. 64. 88. 167 Schaffer Scott Schleicher Robert M 145. 163 Schnccbcli Carol 155 Schnccbcli Richard R 62. 64. 89. 166. 167. 179 Schocnbcgcr Dwayne A 145 Schocncbcrgcr Howard F 145. 167 Schocnbcrgcr Linda 111 Schocnbcrger Lucas F 64 Scholl Scott K 64 Schramm Heidi I.M 57. 65. 164 Schuch Janet A 145 Scott Melanie 155 Scarock Kevin 155 Seaton Darla 65 Seaton Keith R 102. 145 Scip Melinda S 145 Scip Todd 155. 167. 168 Sell Robert 155. 167. 168 Serfass Joseph 65, 97. 167 INDEX 222 STUDENT INDEX Sessa David J Setzer Gary 155 Setzer Melody A 145 Sevi David 155. 167. 168, 180 Scyfried Cora 90 Seyfried David 155. 174 Shafer Kimberly L 145. 180 Shafer Lori 155 Shafer Ranee J 65 Shankweiler Fred P 67 Shelly Melanie 155 Shelly Valerie D 67. 89. 106 Shiffert James 149. 155. 173 Shoemaker Kevin R 67 Shollcnbcrger Kim D Shook Ann M 38. 67. 164 Shuman Laura 145. 192 Siegfreid Richard N 145 Siegfried Lydia 180 Siegfried Michael Siegfried Timothy J 67. 85 Sigafoos Dennis B 145 Sigafoos Jean L Silfies Brenda I. 67 Silfics Kathy L 145 Silfies Ronald C 67 Silfics Tracy J 145 Simpson Laurie R 145 Sisson Teresa 67. 176. 170 Skripek Richard 100. 102. 155. 168 Skulchcs Paul M 38. 66. 179 Slog Mary 155 Slusscr Patricia J 155 Sluttcr Stephanie A 145 Smith Alan 156. 174 Smith Arthur A 66 Smith Glenn 145 Smith Glenn 156 Smith Jan D 58. 66. 83. 167 Smith Jeffrey A Smith Kenneth II 58. 66. 87 Smith Sandy 156. 193 Smith Shelly 1. 145 Smith Tami 156 Smith William R 68 Snyder Brian J 145 Snyder Curtis W 68 Snyder Fawn L 68 Snyder Kim 156 Snyder Pamela Snyder Sandra S 68 Snycr Wayne H 145 Soffera Lauricann 156 Sofka John M 145. 180 Sokasits Anita 92. 101, 116, 156 Sokasits Jonathan F 68. 69. 87. 93. 113 Solt Glenn C 146 Soil Kyle D 146 Spencer Sidney T 146 Spohn Tammy 156 Stahl Cynthia M 68. 73 Stahl Tina 100. 156 Stalbird Terri Stampf Donna 100, 156. 170 Stark Michele A 38. 54. 68. 170 Starncr George 156 Starncr Frank 167. 168, 174 Stauffer Wanda M 146 Steiner Mark 146 Steiner Ronald 1. 57. 68. 86. 87. 94. 95. 100. 102 Stcltzman Joseph A Sterner Henry W 69 Stctllcr Kathalecn 156 Stcttlcr Mary 156 Stevens Dawn K 69 Stevens Leona Stevens Roger 156 Sticr Melody Slier Richard 156. 168, 180 Stine Lisa 146 Stocker Frederick Jr 146 Stocker Sherri 156. 193 Stofanak Linda M 69 Stout Annette M 69 Stout Brian 156. 180 Strohl Carol A 146 Strohl David 156 Strousc Robert 146 Stryc Carl 156 Supers Lori A 70 Supers Randy 156 Sutter Allen 146 Sutter Tina M 70 Sweeney Kathryn D 38.69. 70 Sweeney Marjorie 156 Szutar Christopher S 146 Szutar Patrick S 70. 83. 167 Taff Curtis R Taff Norman S Talpas Joni A 71 Tanzos Monica 42. 71.73. 80. 83. 106. 164. 165. 176 Tarnok Vicky A 146 Tarnow Christine 156 Tauschman Cathy J 50. 71. 170 Tavianini David 71. 73. 85. 172. 173 Temos Donna L 71 Temos Janet Thomas Danny 146 Thomas Suzanne 146 Thorman Rita L 71. 106 Tilcy Richard M 156 Timar Nancy 156 Timberman Thomas 156 Tindula Michele 71 Tochcny Robert F. 146 Tochcny Susan 156 Todora Chris J 146 Tomino Diane I. 146 Tomsic Andrea Transue Beverly 157 Transue Christine A 146 Transue Dale F. 71 Transue Robert L 72 Transue Sally A 72 Trbuza Annmaric 146 Taff Randy 146. 180 Taff Steven 146. 180 Thomas Michael 156 Trbuza Lynn 157 Tremble Annette 157 Tremble Bernadette 146 Trcmblc Carmel 70. 72.87.88 Treon Michael E 146 Treon Steven 157. 179. 180 Tress Craig J 72. 163 Tripp Douglas A 146 Tripp Jeffrey S 65. 72. 179 Uding Ellen P 100. 157 Ulher Jane F 101, 116. 146. 193 Urmy Donna M 146 Vanhorn Debra J 146 Vargo Renee A 92. 147 Ventin Michael W Viglionc Robin A 72 Viglionc Tammy 157 Wagner Brian 157 Wagner Debra 157 Wagner Richard J 147 Wagner Robert K 72 Waha Jamy I. 100. 147. 192 Walakoviis Richard J 147 Wallace Todd R 72 Walters Kristine 73 Walters Michele Wambold Deirdre K 147 Wambold Jeanette 1. 73 Wambold Joan M 34. 73 Wambold Karen Warner Donna L 38. 73 Warner Eileen M 74 Warner Scott G 147 Weaver Karen M 42. 74. 80. 92. 107 Weber Joseph 157, 174 Wciscl Scott L 147 Weiss Cynthia 157. 164 Weiss Glenn S 147 Weiss Kent H 147 Weist Carl S 147 Welly Jeffrey A 46. 74 Wcntzcll George A 147 Werkheiser Cynthia A Werkheiser Donna K 74 Werner. Gcradinc 75 Werkheiser Franklin V Werkheiser Jay 102, 157 Werkheiser Kim L Werkheiser Phillip C 75 Werkheiser Wendy S 147. 193 Werner Betty Werner Jody 147, 179 Werner Kimberly Werner Marlyn 157 Werner Robert P Werner Trudy 157 Wesser Pamela 157 Whitcscll Judith 147 Wilhelm Robert G 75 Williams Charles 157 Williams Donald Williams Donna L 75. 164. 180 Williams Karen S 89.92. 139. 147. 162. 163 Williams Lynn 157 Williamson Debra 157 Williamson Kelly L 147 Wilson Mark Wilson Robyn D 75. 89 Wilson Tom Winiarski Catherine 157, 193 Wismer Kenneth 157 Wolf Christopher M 147 Wolfe L Timothy 75. 163 Woodward Lori 157. 193 Wucst Cynthia L 75. 90. 94. 101 Wucst Kim 100. 149. 157 Wundcrly Jody F 147 Yandrisevits Edmond S 76. 171 Yavorski Joseph 157 Yavorski Robert 93. 147. 163 Ycakcl Margaret 100. 101. 157 Ycakcl Susan J 61.76.85. 86. 110. 76 Yeska Debra A 76 Yons Judy L 147 Yost Joseph 157 Young Linda M 147 Zeiner Jacalyn 157. 193 Zeitner Vicki 157 Zcllncr Sharon A 147 Wenger James 75 Werner Sandra 147 Zimmerman Michele 99. 100. 116 Zipprodt Bradley 157 Zoph Philip L 147 223 INDEX Comet Staff Collapses Over Last Page 224 k