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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

r Attired in classic grandeur, Mr. Douglas Lindenmuth and Mr. John Miksits display their good humor and fashion sense. During Business Education Day at Benioffs, they enjoy the role of slaves to fashion. V Volume 32 Parkland High School a Ore field, PA 18069 Opening ......... 1 Student Life . . . 6 Sports ......... 52 Academics . . . 96 People ........ 122 Ads Patrons 194 Index 214 J tongue depressor marked 1 is Senior Matt ritz's own way of showing his feelings at the 'Northampton- Easton-Parkland cross country meet when he set a record of 15:09 on the 2.75 mile course. Trumpet player Mike Molinaro, senior, steps out of line to perform his solo, Vacquero.” in the First Annual Band Competition held in October at Northwestern High School. Dressing up is a regular part of the theater arts. Senior Beth Steitz. a make-up artist for the play Harvey, practices on another victim. Junior Karl Schappell. Although it was not Rhonda’s original intention to be photographed. Junior Karl Schappell and Sophomore Kim Makoul induce Sophomore Rhonda Dannenhower to have a sudden change of mind. 2 Ir wasn't only shiny waxed floors and the freshly scrubbed desks which made the school seem new- again after a drv. hot summer. Ryes widened and mouths opened as everyone noticed that the once-gray walls now displayed flashy, bright colors. Senior Bob Sotak exclaimed. I was so Then in November everyone began talking about a combined Pep Rally and Color Day. the first in years Despite the shock, the majority of us dusted off the reds and grays The bleachers shook and the halls echoed with voices as screaming, red clad Trojans boasted of renewed school shocked that I laughed. Bur then I really liked it. It brightened up Parkland High1 A variety of color-coordinated graphic stripes zig-zags, anil circles neatly led each of the students from one classroom to the next. spirit Beth Kressley. a sophomore, said The pep rallies and color day helped to improve the overall morale and spirit. They united the student body into one group Dressed up in spirited attire, including the cheerleader s new uniforms, we revived the old sty les and created some of our own I he mood was set. j and some of the color remained The diMnti logo provides an appropriate setting lor the sal of personalized Minor tlass mugs Seniors lert Seip and Nut Belief ukt Mike StTrentr- • ••r.ier tor the . I.«ss s turutraist r |u rvuiH gets involved m iht spirit o| Hornet oming I In silk and rifle squads then during the game against Northampton Alumna Brenda Matthews trams a futurt Trojan tan 3 Not just faces in the crowd, students express their personalities at the Emmaus game. John Leindccker, John Pany, Steve Link, and Randy Ruch, accompanied by Eric Hansen and Tim McFarland, show their spirit. Custodian Ernie Handwerk brightens the hall near the biology rooms. This was a part of the major effort not only to add color to the school, but to renew school spirit. You’ve got it; flaunt it! 4-Opening commented, during the three years that I’ve been assistant principal, I've seen a definite improvement in student behavior. Sure, kids aren't perfect, but I see fewer serious problems. Teachers responded and relaxed a little bit more. Then the grade controversy hit PHS and nearly knocked both students and teachers off their feet. But spirit never fell, it only stumbled a little. The teachers struggled and maintained their humor. Senior Sara Weidner said, The teachers should be respected for the professional attitude they maintained when they were being questioned.” The style was created; things would never be the same. Someone had dressed up Parkland High! Just when we began recovering from all the excitement, there was another pep rally. The response was similiar, the behavior comparable, and all this spirit stuff was becoming a habit. Parkland people began creating a style. Spirit boosters appeared on athletes' lockers as huge painted signs decorated the halls. Various organizations wore their uniforms of t- shirts on the day of a big event. For so many, the inspiration was back. And the students responded. They dressed up their attitudes. The result was an increase in class rvor z-.- jon and a decrease in n halls. Mr. John Gross I just did it to be different,” said Sophomore Jenny Makosky. Her dashing style wowed” the crowd at the Homecoming victory dance. Enjoying the popularity, she gives her admirers a casual smile. Thrilled with her victory. Homecoming Queen Sue Noyes receives a bouquet of roses and pair of kisses from escort Terry Black and former queen Pat Overton. The Geek’s Sheiks display original sportswear and aggressive play as Mark French and Dave Whitley team up for a return. John Casciano backs up the play during the NHS Volleyball Marathon. 5 See the world in 85 days India How many helicopters does your family have? Senior Wayne Schmoyer answered this question and others about the typical American when he spent his Junior year in India as a Rotary Exchange Student. I stayed with a family who had servants for everything, the floors, the walls; and they think we're rich!” He went to a school where Marathi was spoken until 10th grade, then English was learned. During Wayne’s trip, the Indian government had fallen through. All the important people were traveling and making speeches. Wayne and his host father (pictured right with Wayne) attended a rally; afterward, he met the Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi. i Japan 9 The summer of 1980 was special to Debbie Rothrock. She spent two months in Suwa, Natano, the center of Japan. Debbie stayed with the Kasai family. Her host father, Yasumi, is employed by Seiko Watch and owns four restaurants where his wife is self-employed. Surprisingly, Debbie learned Japanese quickly. I could converse toward the end of my stay, and that’s more than I can do in my four years of Spanish. Debbie sometimes felt conspicuous. Everyone noticed that I was a foreigner because of my hair. They all have black hair.” 6-Student life Bermuda Pam Musselman went with Ann Volack to Bermuda on the S.S. VOLENDAM (pictured in their life vests at left). They sailed from New York and arrived in Bermuda after a rough, two day, rocky weather cruise. There was so much to do, Pam said. We were never bored; there was always a different game every day. One day we used the Atlantic Ocean as a driving range and drove golf balls of the stern of the ship.” Israel We had an experience we'll never forget That's what eight students said when they returned home from Israel. Three were juniors, Sue Gittler, Donna Langsam and Ilene Ruderman and five were seniors. Josh Bach, Randi Greenberg, EJebbie Levenson, Jon Melamut and Lee Stein. They took part in the High School in Israel program with students from across the country. Their studies in Israel included a lesson entitled the History of Western Man. They learned the history of the Jewish people, spending about five hours in class, daily. The students visited famous ancient ruins, such as The Wailing Wall and Massada (mountain). The last weekend was left to the imagination where classes were held. Students were separated into three groups. Each group had two history teachers and one Hebrew teacher, with a minimum of two counselors. Everyone agreed that togetherness made the trip great. And one comment, the last weekend in the hotel , was left to the imagination. Summer vacation-7 Here’s what’s new! In September, returning students were surprised to find bleak corridors transformed into an exciting display. Cheerjiul, colorful graphics had replaced the drab, institutional green in the hallways. The Community Advisory Committee recommended the change and suggested that the administration hire an interior decorator from Sherwin Williams. The artwork took custodian Ernie Handwerk three weeks. Seniors Steven Schantz and Richard Medence and Sophomore Ed Clark designed additional graphics near the industrial arts rooms. Most responses to the designs were positive. Mr. Bruce Stevenson, a shop teacher, remarked, It increased the aesthetic value of the school. It gives you a sense of well-being. Some students feel that the quality of the designs is too inconsistent. Sophomore Bob Allen explained, The district logo near the cafeteria looks great, but the rest of the graphics make it look more like a playground than a high school.” Many students were upset that the downstairs is painted in yellow and blue, the colors of arch-rival Allen High School. The logo near the cafeteria looks great Changes in the cafeteria affected many. All junk foods, such as potato chips, pretaels, and candy were removed from the a la carte line. Some package items, such as yogurt, were not offered because of a federal regulation stating that a la carte items must be served as part of the regular lunch at le least twice a month. Liss Laverne Snyder, dietician, said that the school can't afford to do this. To solve this problem, more a la carte items were baked in the school. Senior Karen Czinke enjoys the first of the new refrigerant-type water coolers. Based on suggestions from students, the Student Council formally requested this welcome addition. Junior Andrea Holtzman selects an early morning pick-me-up at a Student Council breakfast. The cafeteria was opened on Friday mornings to allow students to purchase cocoa and danish. 8-Student life Custodian Ernie Handwerk fits black molding to protect the tiles from scuffs and scratches. Another part of the effort to improve the school, these moldings can be found throughout the building. Key Club’s Jump Rope-a-thon raised almost $3,000 for the American Heart Association. Senior Karen Finamore and Sophomore Sharon Bertrand show their endurance by teaming up for a double jump. Changes-9 Decisions, decisions . . . something always holds up the a la carte line. Whether it's choosing between yesterday's leftovers or today’s items, much of the 25 minute lunch is spent in line. Every morning grumbling students feel their way down the steep hill from the upper parking lot. Karen Rafalko. Aletha Herring, and Peggy Treichler endure the mile-long trek. Between all the themes, homework, notes, and gossip, you just don't need to he bugged between classes by a six-foot rabbit. But at least his appearance to promote the January production of Harvey” was a break in the ordinary routine. And after 4Vi months of no breakfast, of late passes, and of detentions, you needed something to smile at. In the afternoon, 3:02 seemed possible, but there were still three classes to go, including the aggravation of swimming. Your hair's all wet and you feel like a scum.” one sophomore said about her favorite (?) class. But since swimming’s a required subject, you grudgingly obliged. The usual monotony started at 6 a.m. unless you tried to sleep an extra 15 minutes before racing to the shower. You would have been better off if you hadn't stayed up to watch the M A S H rerun. But after the shower, you rushed to dry your hair, brush your teeth, and get your books together. Morning classes (after that long run to the bus finally woke you up) were spent looking forward to lunch, though no one knows why. Lunch is really gross, but the crowd is good,” Sophomore Apryle Olson said. Your hair’s all wet and you feel like a scum All was forgotten when you finally boarded the bus for home and your only worry was whether there was enough food in the refrigerator to last you until supper. Homework, once again, waited, for you found three more old episodes of M A S H to watch. The next day, when the grind began all over again, was time enough to panic about that undone assignment. Did you see that ? 10-Student life An 'invisible rabbit makes for a rare bit of publicity. Promoting the Drama Club s play Harvey he roamed the halls chatting with students. Senior Rosemary Be ben see enjoys a break in the daily grind. Senior Susan Mory chooses the dry look over getting to class on time. Swimmers seldom have the opportunity to do both because of the short time allotted for changing after class. Senior Ross Cooper looks down at an all too familiar sight. He and many other students suffer daily from the stuffed- locker blues, a chronic condition caused by narrow lockers and fat books. Daily grind-11 Changes refresh red, gray This year’s spirit campaign could not have succeeded without the band and cheerleaders. The cheerleaders improved their performance by attending Stroudsburg Sports Camp. They learned new routines, cheers, and mounts. Their hard work paid off when they won seven group awards. Junior Debbie Cooper also brought home two individual achievement awards. During the games, they appeared in bright new uniforms which added color to the field. They supported teams by posting spirit signs on football players’ lockers and participating in pep rallies. As Junior Debbie Cooper put it, There was spirit at PHS, it just had to be drawn out. The band, directed for the first five months of school by Mr. Craig Paine, added life to the pre-games and halftime scene. The Trojans’ first Drum Major, Senior Kerry Boll, led the rejuvenated There was spirit; It had to be drawn out band. The colorful new flags of the silk squad broke up the monotony of the field. They received ratings of excellent in competitions at Northwestern and Dieruff. They also placed third in their division in the Catasaqua competition. The woodwind section claps to the music during the Northwestern Competition. The band members are not permitted to smile because the judges will subtract points. Captain Peggy Seidel leads the rifle squad through its routine during the First Annual Northwestern Band Competition. The band received a rating of excellent, the second highest possible score. 12-Student life Between the plays of the Homecoming game. Sophomore cheerleaders Tracy Hudson and Michele DelBorrello discuss their boyfriends and the plans for the postgame dance. Kerry Boll, Parkland's first drum major, climbs a ladder and prepares to direct the band in a football halftime show. He needs the ladder to obtain a full view of the band. Cheer and spirit-13 Fi rst floats make ’80 parade Three clubs dressed-up Homecoming 1980 as floats made the halftime scene for the first time in Parkland history. The creativity of the first place entry, a megaphone built by the cheerleaders, was worth the thirty hours spent to decorate it The I.eo Club's float, a rainbow with a fountain, took second place. The Ke Club took third. As balloons rose. Sue Noyes celebrated her victory as 1980 Homecoming Queen. She was chosen from five senior finalists, which included Angela llovan. Kenda Schick. Ciretchen Steffy. and Laurie Shoemaker Sue was crowned by 1979 Queen Patti Overton. Six decorated sports cars were driven by Jerry Russo. Torn Beam. Mike Hirsh. Jim Strecansky, Mike Kaiser and Matt o Mulqueen. The parade included finalists and their escorts. Mike Sorrentino, Perry Black, Joe Paul. Fred Duld. John I well, and Vince Fugazotto. Everyone waited for the big game of the year W hat really made Homecoming a memorable event was the motivation of Student Council. Band, and cheerleaders. Mrs Barbara Trevaskis. Student Council sponsor, described the smoothly run event as. Super In preparing for the parade. Student Council obtained the cars Members conducted signups for drivers, escorts, directed the voting for elections, and made arrangements for the victory dance. Junior Donna McMichael. the Band's featured twirler, entertained the crowd of 1,515 spectators, using two flaming batons. Their performances had extra enthusiasm. Sophomore band member Donna Banner added. Fveryone was waiting for this, the biggest game of the year. We were really psyched. It made you want to show your best' F.ven a disappointing loss to Northampton failed to dampen the spirits of fans. The attendants of 00 Trojans made it one of the year s most successful Adding the finishing touches to .1 colorful sign for Homecoming. Terry Black, an escort, dresses up a car lor the court parade Students worked extra hard this year preparing for Homecoming I9 H Queen Patti Overton crowns rhe new Homecoming Queen. Sue Noyes, during the halftime ceremony As rhe band played rhe Alma Mater, rhe queen rejoined the line of 1 ars ami floats Anxiously aw ailing further instructions. Serena I laner and Jake Fuga zotto. brother of escort Vince Fugaz otto. prepare to presc-nr their flowers t � the 1980 Homecoming Queen Senior Joe Zwetolit . number ( 2. holds his ground and blocks a Northampton opponent However, the Trojans had trouble scoring, allowed the Konkretc Kids two touchdowns, and lost 14- In addition to getting fans involved during the games, the cheerleaders also decorated the field. Senior l.iz Santangelo and Juniors Kelly Campbell and Vickie DeBiase add .spirit with signs s Arrivals ad j ust to e astern pace Y’all might have noticed a change of accents in the halls. The western and southern influence is no longer just a movie and fashion trend to read about. The new style has invaded PHS. Texas holds the record for students transferring to Parkland with five. Also fifteen new students moved from other southern and western states by the end of January. Many of the new students noticed a relative lack of freedom here. Amy Benowitz feels that PHS is a prison!” In New York schools Andrea Case attended, students could walk around within certain boundaries and go outside in the summer. PHS is definitely tougher. Classes are very academically demanding. The school needs more spirit. It makes it a lot easier to come to school if you like it,” said Kim Storey, a sophomore from Texas. Many of the students said that pep rallies at their former schools were more frequent and more lively. Three exchange students also became members of the student body. Nobuyki To get somewhere, you have to use a car enjoyed not having to attend school on Saturdays. Lisbeth Stegman, from Denmark, had t adjust to the size of the United States. You have to use a car everyday if you want to go somewhere. My island is so small that you just walk or take your bike.” New teachers also commented about Parkland. Miss Brenda Gilio, who taugh previously in Bethlehem, felt that the kids here are more conscientious and grade conscious. She prefers PHS because, The enthusiasm of the sophomore class is great.” Everyone agreed, however, that the educational system here is superior to previous ones. A1 Van Gordon said, Baba, a Japanese native, was surprised at how much American students like school compared to Japanese students. He Wrestling Coach, Mr. John Toggas, waits with Freshman Jim Best before sending him out to the mats. Mr. Toggas and Mr. Scott Levan joined the PHS faculty as health teachers. Dressed for Florida’s tropical climate. Senior A1 Van Gordon challenges Pennsylvania's harsh winter weather to a duel of will power. A1 lost. 16-Student life Nobuyuki Baba finds that his Japanese dictionary is most useful to Parkland students and other exchange students. Senior Mike Hirsch questions Nobuyuki as Lisbeth Stegman, Hrland Prytz and Dave Konuch examine the book. Southern and mid-western students seems to enjoy publication work. New students Wanda Williams, Steve Ridgway, Kim Storey, Kathy Nicolin, and Scott Ridgway have all joined Parkland publications. New arrivals-1 7 Audience jury decides ‘not guilty We find the defendent Karen Andre not guilty of first degree murder, was the verdict of the twelve jurors chosen from the audience of the Senior Class play, The Night of January 16th. On November 21 and 22, cast members came to testify before the jurors, Judge Heath, portrayed by Junior Dave Heintzelman, and the audience. Karen Andre, portrayed by Junior Karen McShane, was accused of the first degree murder of Bjorn Faulkner. To prove her innocence, Senior Lisa Csencsits played Defense Attorney Stevens, and her assistant Maria Shurilla, sophomore, had all charges against Miss Andre answered for. Larry Regan, portrayed by Sophomore Eric Neulight came to the defense of Karen as he rushed in at the end of Act II with an extra piece of evidence which cleared her name. District Attorney Flint, portrayed by Senior Tom Carthew, and his assistant. Senior Stacy Luyben, were ready to allow their witnesses to take the stand on behalf of Bjorn Faulkner's widow, Nancy Lee Faulkner, played by Junior Danielle Mowery, and her father, portrayed by Junior Karl Schappell. All witneses held tight to their stories, but under the fire of both attornies' questioning, the stories weakened. Verbal battles on stage took place, but Lisa commented, Tom Carthew and Karen McShane really contributed to the overall outcome of the play; all of us really had the patience and cooperated with each other. After seeing both cases from Defense Attorney Stevens and District Attorney Flint on Friday and Saturday night, the jurors made their decision of not guilty. But it proved to be a tough decision with the verdict on Friday night We had the patience and cooperated with each other. resulting in a hung jury. Did the jury make the right decision or, did Karen Andre commit first degree murder? What do you think? The jury for the Saturday night performance of The Night of January 16th” pays close attention to the courtroom scene. After much deliberation, they rendered their verdict: not guilty. Some performers work offstage as well as onstage. A smiling Junior Debbie Cooper, a witness for the defense, adds the finishing touches to Junior Stacey Barrin, a cleaning lady in the Faulkner building. Under the pressure of the interrogation, Senior Tom Carthew, the prosecuting attorney, comforts Junior Danielle Mowery, the distraught wife of the late, Bjorn Faulkner. A reserved Karl Schappell, the father-in-law of Bjorn Faulkner, controls his emotions and refuses to divulge the truth to defense attorney Lisa Csensits. Later, he loses his cool and betrays Faulkner. Since his friend is an invisible rabbit. Senior Jeff Andrew as F. I wood P. Dowd often seems to be talking to nobody. Elwood speaks to Harvey about their plans for the evening. As a family friend. Judge Omar Gaffney, played by Senior Troy Reynard, discusses Harvey’s effect on the Dowd family with Myrtle Mae Simmons, played by Sophomore Maria Shurilla. Harvey makes his on stage debut If you’ve ever stayed up at night watching Harvey on the late, late show, you probably wondered what that six-foot invisible rabbit really looked like. The Drama Club's production of Harvey was presented on February 8-9. Those who attended had the chance to see the white bunny in his first on stage appearance. After auditioning about 35 students, director Mrs. Nancy Carthew chose a cast of 13- Jeff Andrew played Elwood P. Dowd, the neurotic brother of Veta Louise Simmons. For Mrs. Simmons, played by Debbie Cooper, institutionalizing Elwood was top priority. The old guy was a great character to work with,” said Troy Reynard. Pam Serfass enjoyed her character, although she felt it was difficult for her to be beautiful and slightly airy without seeming stupid. Student director Karl Schappell admits that there were problems. The walls of the set had to be repainted three times. The puke green was changed for obvious reasons to a peach pink that didn’t match which was finally changed to a blue grey.” Rumors also spread about a paint battle between the crew and cast that ended with paint all over The puke green was changed to a peach pink. the cast and in everyone’s hair. I love the thrill of competition!” was Debbie’s reason for auditioning for the play. Dan Unger, the taxi driver, said he tried out, Because I needed the extra credit for English class. But the best reason came from Jeff who said, The fun about the plays is that I get to use the car and my parents don’t know when I’ll be home.” 20 - Student life Prior to committing Veta Louise Simmons. Dr. William Chumley and Dr. Lyman Sanderson, played by Seniors Mike Kaiser and Kerry Boll, confer on their diagnosis. In her effort to describe a trying experience with Harvey to the doctors at Chumley Rest, Veta Louise Simmons, played by Junior Debbie Cooper, uses extreme hand motions to make her point. Drama club play - 21 Encore ’81 gets rave revue Having seen a review over the summer, Mrs. Nancy Carthew was inspired to have one of her own. Encore ’81 proved itself so great a success that a review may now be a five year tradition at PHS. This type of production does have its setbacks, though. Organization was the number one difficulty. Mrs. Carthew is strongly considering getting a computer next time around, as scheduling was very hard and had to be done carefully. Senior Karen McShane admitted, There was a lot of screaming, 'Shut up, I’m trying to talk!”' The student’s dedication to the show and each other was what made it such a success. Choreographer Glenn Wommer and musical director Donna Remaley did an excellent job getting 60 performers to dance and sing like pros. Re-doing shows did have its advantages, as those who had already learned the numbers could teach them to those with two left feet. Compared to a straight musical, this production cost approximately $1,000 more. This was partly due to the increased number of costumes. The cast did their best to render this drawback, as many nights were spent cutting and sewing their own costumes. The total production cost was $4,600, with $2,600 from tickets and $2,500 from patrons. No losses were suffered, however, as $800 was made in profits. Encore 81 consisted of six musecals which had been preformed in the past five years including an extra one. These A lot of screaming, ”Shut up, I’m trying to talk!” musicals consisted of Oklahoma”, Annie get your gun” Brigadoon”, Hello Dolly”, Fiddler on the Roof’, and Guys and Dolls”. in an attempt to make a sale of a genuine Each cast member was responsible for his or her Persian silk garter to Aunt Eller (Robin Lance), own make-up and the several touch-ups required Ali Hakim (Jeff Andrew) Finds himself knocked throughout the show. Senior Wendy Ayers re-down by her charms in Oklahoma. applies her make-up during intermission. 22-Student life Proclaiming their elegance” to all of New York City, Senior Kerry Boll and Juniors Alison Brown, Chris Baldrige and Nicole Levasseur perform a number from Hello Dolly. Senior Judy Harris played matchmaker Dolly Madison in Encores Hello Dolly . Glenn Wommer helped to choreograph the difficult steps for this sequal. Judy performed the number Hello Dolly with the waiters. Cast members, Gretchen Steffy, Erland, Pryntz, Tricia Wagner. Mike Hirsch, Shelly Steffy and Karl Schappell perform a wedding scene from Brigadoon. Spring Musical-23 Key club benefits charitable groups Dare to influence” was Key Club’s theme at the state convention, which was held in Downingtown. They received first place for achievement reports and a second place for their scrapbook. Because of their great achievements, they became the number one Key Club in the state. Allen s and Parkland's Key Clubs had their own competition to see who was 1 club between the two. An Almost Anything goes contest was held one Sunday afternoon. As expected, Parkland proved themselves the better club. Key Club is noted nationally for its concern with bettering the community. PHS’s club is no different. Some of the charities they are involved with are the Valley Youth House and the March of Dimes. Their contributions are not only limited to well known organizations. In December they raised money in order to provide a local poor family with a tree for Christmas. The money for these activities was raised by various fundraisers. It was frustrating and different, but lots of fun. The Pancake Breakfast was a fundraiser tried for the first time this year. Many of the clubbers were working hard in the kitchen as early as 8:00. Some of the people made batter some cooked them, and others served them, but everyone got involved in one way or another, said President Karen Johnston, senior. Another event that key club sponsored was the annual Donkey Basketball game. Mr. LeVan said, It was something different and a little frustrating, but it was a lot of fun.” Key Club members must obtain a certain number of points a month to stay in the club. Board members decide on the amount. Key clubers listen carefully to (pres.) Karen Johnston as she reads the list of coming events. Junior Laurie Black blows a three and one-half inch bubble in the bubble blowing category for the Anything Goes competition against Allen School’s Key Club. Parkland won the competition by three points. 24-Student life Keeping her balance, Senior Wendy Body prepares to score a basket. Amanda Reichard moves down the court to block Mr. Scott Bowers from intercepting the shot at the annual Donkey Basketball Game. Junior Chris Kloiber directs two lost parents to their student s next class at Parents Night, sponsored by Key Club. This annual event allows the parents to experience the schedule of the students. Kev club- 25 successful, commented vice-president Deb Levinson, but the bookfair seemed to be our favorite moneymaker. They sold over $2,(XX) in books and donated 30 books to our library. They had a nice selection of many popular books.” Among their bestsellers were Petals in the Wind and Flowers in the Attic. Lcos sponsor child Beacon Lodge in Lewistown takes a different approach to camping. Over a hundred kids attend this camp each year. The little campers are taught various types of camp craft skills, such as boating, cooking over an open fire, rock climbing, and hiking. The difference between Beacon Lodge and other summer camps is that Beacon is a camp for the blind. Leo Club sponsored a child to go to Beacon for a week. He was taught everything one needs to know to go camping. Leader dog is another worthwhile program where a $300 donation from the Leo Club enables a blind person to travel to Michigan for a six week course. The course teaches him to use a seeing eye dog. When the course is over, the student returns home with the dog. Once a week on Wednesday morning, Leo Club met in the chorus room to discuss plans for the following week. Members listen attentively to what is being said so that they won t miss out. Their fundraisers included candy and bake sales, dances. Fun Nite, and the annual Book Fair. All of our projects this year have been extremely All projects have been extremely successful. Curious to see how many eyeglasses Leo Club had collected. Deb Levinson and Chris Bott check the eyeglass box situated in the Main Office. The glasses will later be made into dark spectacles for the blind. Leo club-27 Enjoying a break. Juniors Chris Bott and Chris Peischl held eat up the profits at the Leo Club's Fun Night stand. Their All American Hot Dog Stand displayed the evening s patriotic theme. Choosing from hundreds of paperbacks at the Leo Club's week-long book fair. Seniors Gail Hansen and Karen Cassidy read the latest on Blondie's Deborah Harry. Even though she is not a member of the Business Service club, Kathy Nicolin lends a helping hand. Running off dittos of the morning announcements and the absentee sheets are just a few things they help with. As bookkeeper. Senior Mike Walser counts the profits after the student store closes. Downstairs it will be recounted and recorded. The money is used to pay for supplies and also put into the club accounts. Senior Rita Zodel, a member of the Business Service Club, types a test for a teacher. Students in this full credit course also type worksheets, dittos, and alphabetize driver training cards. 28-Student life Activity = sparks clubs Increased activity and serious fundraising sparked new life in PHS clubs this year. Members showed their spirit by working harder to plan trips, sell candy, and sponsor activities. Fun Nite, Homecoming, student exchanges between schools, and the installation of two new water coolers were just the beginning. Thirteen mile hikes that take seven hours aren’t very unusual for the Natural History Club. They are constantly planning months in advance. Recently two hikes completed were: the Appalachian Mountains from Route 309 to Eckville. The other was from Eckville to Route 61. They also went on a cross country ski trip at Apple Valley. The purpose of the newly formed Parkland Athletic Club is to buy rehabilitation and weight training equipment for our school. Their program includes all students, not just those who are athletically skilled. They plan to buy an Orthotron, which builds muscles in arms and legs, and a neck exerciser. The cost was well over $4,000. Providing service for the teachers is a job for the Business Service Club. In addition to typing tests, worksheets, and letters for the teachers, they also fold the tax returns for the Tax Office, and alphabetize the student cards for Dr. Training. Business Service really isn't a club because they get a credit for the course, commented Mrs. Karen Duh, advisor. German Club gave students the chance to widen their knowledge of Germany. They recently traveled to Washington, D.C. to tour the sites. They also visited a German Restaurant where many German foods were purchased. Sophomore Boh Potashnick, a member of the indispensable A.V. crew, sets up a projector for a skiing slide show. It was shown to the junior class during an assembly. Other clubs 29 Romance and dim lights set mood The mood was set, the lights were dimmed, and the room was lined with Christmas trees. It set the romantic atmosphere for the annual Christmas dance held on December 20, 1980. The four man band played a few slow songs, but mostly fast beat rock. They started to play at 8:00 p.m. when the couples began to arrive. At first the dance progressed slowly, but the tempo picked up when energetic couples began to dance. Two halfhour breaks also gave the couples a chance to sit down, chat with friends, and settle down before the fast-paced music started up again. During the breaks, there was a punch bowl situated in back of the cafeteria. Also there was a variety of cheese and crackers served. Towards the end of the night came the time to pick the Christmas queen. Martha Brocious was finally chosen. She said, I was really surprised to be chosen queen! Escorting her was John Boettger. Her court included Carol Frack, Sue Noyes, Laurie Shoemaker, and Vicky Vassallo. Their escorts were Craig The tempo picked up as couples began to dance. Krisher, Scott Shimandle, Vince Fugazzotto, and Wayne Kerstetter. The dance, which has become an annual tradition at Parkland, was sponsored and planned by the senior class. 30 - Student life Flowing from a decorative fountain, the punch refreshed many exhausted dancers. Seniors Lori Emendorfer, Clair Stahley, Craig Krisher, and Carol Frack enjoy a break from the fast-paced music. Soft music mellows the already casual atmosphere of the Christmas dance. Several couples of seniors relax and case into the graceful rhythmic movements of a slow dance. The Christmas court included Craig Krisher, Carol Frack, Scott Schimandlc, Sue Noyes, John Boettger, Queen Martha Brocious, Laurie Shoemaker, Vince Fugazocto, Vicky Vassallo, and Wayne Kersteller. Christmas dance - 31 Ted Young of the Geek's Shieks returns the ball during the championship match which took half an hour to play. At the end of the Dance Marathon, Cathy Schuler and Danielle Mowery congratulate each other on surviving the long and tiring 25 hours. 32 Student Life Parkland’s marathons: good for In January, a volleyball marathon was held to raise money for the American Heart Association sponsored by the National Honor Society. Sixteen teams showed up for nine hours of volleyball. McDonalds provided the refreshments for the tired players. During the last 15 minutes, the two teams that had won the most games played for the championship. Even though both teams were very tired and sore, they played a long and an exciting game. A total of $725.00 was raised for the National Heart Association. The annual dance marathon cosponsored by the Key and Leo Clubs was held March 6, in the gym to benefit the Valley Youth House. One hundred ten students entered and only a few dropped out. WKAP provided heart and soles the music for the 25 hours of the terrible pain. Sophomore Andrea Case had this to say about the marathon, the hardest part was in the early morning. That’s when your feet started aching, and later you just couldn’t feel them anymore. Differenct places provided the refreshments which included two meals and snacks. The hardest part was in the early morning. National Honor Society President Kathy Bott highlighted the marathon as NHS’s most successful activity. The marathon was two hours shorter so the donations decreased a little. But the attendance was fantastic and the students seemed more enthusiastic.” Debbie Cooper, Lonnie Ritter, Tracy Hudson, Apryle Olson, Sheryl Roth, and Terri Messinger are having a great time at the Dance Marathon during a line dance. Sara Weidner and Wendy Body sit tired and sore during their well-deserved break. The Volleyball Marathon teams were allowed 20 minutes for a break. Marathons - 33 NHS Just two formal dances a year, the Christmas dance and the Prom, didn’t seem to be enough. So National Honor Society decided to have one more. Let Me Call You Sweetheart was the theme of the well planned affair. Mints, punch, heart-shaped cookies with icing between them, gourmet jellybeans and old fashioned candy sticks were the refreshments served. Stahley’s landscape loaned the NHS Those who attended the dance had a great time plants and an old fashioned porch swing to give the occasion an antique appearance. Sea Breeze performed formal slow dance music which was preferred by the couples. To sponsor the dance, NHS sold candy, stuffed animals and had bake sales to help pay for the $700 event. It was very successful and those who attended had a great time, said President of the society, Kathy Bott, senior. Seniors Bob Hahn and Liz Kubista cake a short break on the old fashion swing which was placed in the cafeteria after enjoying a few dances at the first annual Sweetheart Dance. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance Juniors Dori Ercolani and Mike Budline and Senior Scon Kline discuss the music chosen for the victory dance, which was sponsored by the cheerleaders. 34-Student life Entering the Sweetheart’s Dance, Senior Jerry Russo and Junior Kelly Campbell pose under the arbor. Senior Eric Trobetsky and Junior Nicole Levasseur wait as Sea Breeze plays Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Sweetheart dance-35 Tradition creates prom romanc In keeping with tradition, this year's prom was as elegant and romantic as one has always dreamt of a prom to be. Preparation by the Junior Class was begun months before the actual night, and continued until the couples made their entrances at the George Washington Motor Lodge. The prom goers also began their time Consuming plans long before the prom. Dates had to be made, dresses bought, tuxes ordered and appointments made. The physical preparations were more rushed. Fortunately, most of the girls' mothers were sympathatic to their needs and provided them with notes to leave school early. The officers decided upon a song title for the theme and finally voted on Styx’s First Time. To emphasize the theme, the words of the song were printed on the programs found at each table. Champagne glasses with the school, theme, event and date printed on them in white lettering were the favors for the evening. Unfortunately, there was only one glass per couple. My glass was taken, said Junior Jane Hower, but devilishly added, I got one back!” Junior Class President, Lisa Lucas, was pleased with the cooperation from businesses; We got a lot from area companies - they gave us whatever we needed. Stahley's Landscaping gave us all of the plants, the fountain was from Raleigh's and St. Joe's gave us the swing. My glass was taken, But I got one back The court was chosen by the escorts of Mr. Hershey, Miss Gilio, and Mr. Pail. Jane Seer was Prom Queen with escort Mark Merrill. Her court consisted of Shelly Steffy, Jenny Warmkessel, Terri Schmoyer, Paula Barna and Kelli Campbell. Plaques were given as favors. There was no question between the judges on Jane, then they went back to pick the court, said Mr. Arbogast. 36-Student life Couples enjoyed slow dancing to the music provided by the group The Spice of Life'. The slow music, girls in long dresses and guys in tuxedos, provided a serene atosmophere. Almost all couples got up and danced. For the third year in a row. the prom was held at the George Washington Motor Lodge. 190 couples pause after eating their dinner, and get a chance to chat with friends before the dancing starts. Prom-37 The trumpet duet concert featured Matt Fritz, recipient of the Marie Heintzelman Memorial music award, and Scott Lewis. The number followed a brief speech by Mr. Jerry Pail, Senior class advisor. Grads leave in style= As 498 seniors prepare to toss their caps in wild celebration, several speakers offered both praise and advise for the future. During commencement at Muhlenbergs memorial Hall, students speaker Assif Rozovsky, urged the class of '81 to better conditions by forging ahead without fear of failure. The worst situation in Life,” he said, Is to reflect The worst situation, 7 could have been something. ’ in later years, 'I should have been something,' or sadder yet, 'I could have been something.' Senior class president Laurie Schoemaker said, If we apply all that we've learned, I Know we will do well. she presented the class key to Junior class president Lisa Lucas, and thanked teachers, advisors and parents for their guidance. In gratitude Senior class officers presented each falculty member with a flower. Superindendent Carmen Riola, praised the graduating Class at the June 8th ceremony, you have a distinguished, record one that we are all proud of. We know youre capable of preforming great and wonderful. Before School Board, President Henry Gernerd, awarded individual diplomas, Principal Donald Hershey and Assisstant Principal Donald Flemming honored Todd Kristel, Validictorian, Deb Deflurri, and Mikal Wilcoxison, Salutitorians and the recipiants of National Honor)' Society and other awards. 38-Student life Seniors Kathy Bott, Grey Berrier, Stefany Kaplan, and Keith Hess along with others listen attentively to student speaker Assif Rozovsky as he emphasizes the need to retain individuality. 498 Seniors attended graduation ceremonies in Muhlenburgs Memorial hall on Wenesday June eigth because it was a weekday, not many parties took place, but most people went out for a Deluxe Dinner. Assistant Principle Donald Flemming presented $25.00 Honor Society Awards to 15 graduating Seniors. Their honored acheivements ranged in the catagories of CP, Business, Physical Education and Talent._________________________________________ Graduation-39 On a break from Mr. Bruce Stevenson's metal shop, senior Jeff Atkins makes his way down the hall. His unusual pass allows him to roam the halls freely. Proud thai he is a Chauvinist Pig, Mr. Ralph Frederick proudly displays his assortment of friendly swines. His students use wooden pigs from a litter of four hall passes. � r . W f ) 4.4 ti-t r+rrrr r � “ • n % if i +9 4U 1 ii fiZirtSditU 6. nil9 + 4 4 t.1 41 t 4 1 ■MSSSisiiSSisM}®® I? 4M,d-4.i4i ddl 1 ! +494941 tt V1f i t 4f t M If ff 40 - Student life Paper, passes, ... will they ever end ? The Parkland Paper Chase invades the halls, classrooms, and administrative offices of the school. This syndrome floods the building with late slips, excusal permits, hall passes, lav passes, swim and gym excuses, absentee cards, late bus passes, schedule change forms, emergency permits, and late excuse slips. No one is spared from its raging fury. For the most part, students seem to resent having their every movement monitored and accounted for by varying colors and sizes of paperwork. Many students feel that they can be trusted for basic things like getting out of study hall for a few minutes to use the lav, locker, or phone. The procedure that has been the subject of major complaints is the pass and sign in out system. Sophomore Kim Makoul commented, It’s dumb to have to wait in line. They should give out more passes or let us sign in and out without having to carry passes around.” One of the biggest problems has aggravated countless numbers of students. Those who have excusal permits from teachers to leave study hall must wait in line to sign out. This cuts into the time they will have to make up a test or work on a project. 'Having to sign out is a waste of time, said Sophomore Tim Stangle. Instead of the standard hall lav pass of illegible scribbling on a scrap of paper, several faculty members use a more creative approach. Mrs. Amy Mutis uses a wooden dolphin for a hall pass. Crafted for her by Mr. Bruce Stevenson, the dolphin shows her love for the Miami Doplhins, her favorite football team. Mr. John Antonik's palette, Miss Jane Roth’s wooden key, Mr. Cary Boyer's bird, Mr. John Porambo’s whale, and Mr. Ralph Frederick’s pigs add color to the hallway scene. Both Mr. Duane Ashenfalder and Miss Audrey Mathison use rocks, which tend to wear rather well. Waiting is dumb, they should have more passes. Sophomore Gayle Berrier checks the clock and signs out from the attendance office. All students who wish to leave early must sign out before leaving the building. Between classes - 41 Clubs earn less atone Fun Night We probably could have made twice as much money if Fun Night wasn't changed to one night, said Key Club treasurer Karen Marsteller. This was the complaint of many clubs whose spokesman said that there wasn't enough time to make as much money as in other years, but the participation was good. Fun Night was changed to one night to cut maintanence costs along with other costs, Mr. Fleming said. The theme was Patriotism and many of the booths were done in red, white, and blue. There were twenty-one game booths and ten food stands. The cheerleaders won the first prize of $25 for their Goldfish Stand. The Football Throw by the Sophomore class came in second place, and the Slave Auction, that was organized by the Physical Fitness Team, came in third. One of the major highlights of the evening was the eating of live goldfish at Student council did an excellent job in organizing the Slave Auction. Among those slaves that participated in this unusual stunt were Bob Tice, Mark French, John Casciano, John Cassidy, Mike Budline, and Dave Whitley. I couldn’t taste it, I just saw its tail flopping around. It was just something crazy to do, said sophomore Bob Tice. Junior Mike Budline gets ready to swallow a live goldfish at the Slave Auction while Sophomore Bob Tice and others watch with amazement. Dave Driscoll, junior, concentrates on hitting the pictures of various teachers and administration of our school with a dart. 42 - Student Life Fun Night 43 Balloons sold by Student Council were a big hit. The balloons were distributed by Sophomore John Bosico and by Junior Mitch Miller. Fun Nite was not just for high school students. Eighth grader Eddie Olsen from Troxell Jr. High rang the bell and won a prize. r sJklNS The Key Club booth was a success because their prizes were glasses that everyone wanted. Lori Frye, Lisa Lucas and Diane Lindquist were working. Since many students often sell for more than one group at a time, some like Senior Kerr)' Boll and Junior Chris Baldrige find it very hard t° juggle their candy, books, and hard earned money. On October 23, Drama Club sponsored a dinner to induct the new International Thespian Society (ITS) members. Seniors Fawn Bostick, Wendy Ayers, and Stephanie Kaplan enjoy the social. 44 - Student Life Money crunch cure-all To speed up the once tedious job of hand counting money collected from Fun Nite, cafeteria cashier Mrs. Doris Drabic shows Junior Michell Miller how to use the machine. Seniors David Krause and Larry Moyer count Leo Club candy that was sold in November. The profits were used to aid the youngsters at Beacon Lodge, a summer camp for the blind. You may wonder why so many students struggle through the days begging people to buy their candy, donuts, stuffed animals, hoagies, raffle tickets . . . Well, the cheerleaders wanted to go to camp, the chorus enjoys seeing Broadway shows once a year in New York, the publication staffs wished to attend a workshop in Indiana, and the National Convention in New Orleans looked really good to Key Club. But not all of the money raised from sales was used for the individual groups’ own recreation. All of the Athletic Club’s profits went to purchase exercise equipment, For all of the students at PHS, not just those who are in the club, said Mr. Steven Nemes, advisor. The National Honor Society put themselves through four fundraisers to finance the Sweetheart Nor all money raised is used for group’s recreation. Dance for everyone. The approximate cost for the dance was $600. The Par Key and Trumpet staffs are quite different from the way they use their profits compared to other groups. Their money is used for publication costs. Along with Par Key, the Drama Club and Football team get patrons from students and from companies as additional funds. Fund-raising - 45 Seeking style, Trojans try trends The fads and fashions of 1981 were a mixture of old and new tastes. The 1980 preppy look could still be seen, a contrast to the new punk look. Wild and exotic clothing is considered punk . Safety pins through the ears as earrings, thin ties, and short hair-cuts added to the new craze. Designer jeans are still as popular as in past years. One student said, I like designer jeans because they are in style and are made very durably.” Hair pins, combs, bands, and ribbons added a new dimension to girls' hairdos this year. The styles of 1981 definitely stressed individuality and creativity. I like designer jeans . . . they’re in style and durable. What or Who’s Your Favorite: A. Places to go on dates 1. Movies 2. Parties B. Seasons of the year.. 1. Summer 2. Spring C. Albums 1. Back in Black 2. High Infedelity D. Music groups 1. AC DC 2. REO Speed wagon E. Comedians 1. Steve Martin 2. George Carlin F. T.V. Shows 1. MASH 2. General Hospital G. Movies 1. Stir Crazy 2. Friday the 13th H. Sayings 1. Bummer 2. Let's book I. Radio stations 1. WZZO 2. WYSP 46 - Student Life The latest punk fashions are modeled by Seniors Gail Hansen and Beth Steitz. Dark glasses, mini skirts, bright lipstick and tiger striped clothes are only a few of the wild characteristics of punk”. The preppy docksiders are the most popular shoes seen in the halls of Parkland this year. Sophomore Laura Hertz shows them off along with her equally popular alligator shirt. Boots were as popular this year with the guys as they were for the past years with the girls. Junior Michael Helffrich's brown, suede, tie-up boots were just one well-liked style. Many students have changed their appearances to punk, by getting their ears peirced three or four times. Junior Alison Brown's double pierced ear contrasts with her preppy alligator shirt. Fads and Fashions - 47 Front page news Major news events always make front page. Most front page headlines centered around the return of the 52 hostages. Iranian militants seized the American embassy in November, 1979. Republican and Democratic representitives were elected for the presidential election. Jimmy Carter lost the election by a land slide to 70 year old Republican Ronald Reagan, Carter tried up to his final day as president to have the crisis in Iran ended, but to no avail, nothing was finalized. On January 21, Regan took office. The hostages were released after 444 days of captivity. The National Christmas tree was relit after two years without lights. Yellow ribbons were tied to oak trees, and a welcome home parade was held in New York. Space shuttle Columbia took off after two delays on April 12. Commanders John Young and Robert Crippen made history as the first two people to return from space without having to splashdown into water. Double Fantasy” hit the top ten, after John Lennon was murdered by Mark Chapman. America almost saw history repeat itself. John Hinkley, Jr. shot explosive bullets at President Regan was wounded in his lung. Hinkley’s attempt was to gain love from actress Jodie Foster. While driving to his weekly audience in St. Peters Square, Pope John Paul II was shot. The 52 hostages were released after 444 days. The Phillies won the pennant with team togetherness, and sportsmanship, and went unto win the world seres for the first time ever. The Fagles won the NFC Championship, but were defeated by the Oakland Raiders in New Orleans. A drought hit the tri-states, which includes Pennsylvania. Car washing, pool filling, and wasting water was restricted, unless you wanted to pay $800. 3K Celebrating the return of the American hostages. Seniors John Spector and Chris Sinclair hold newspaper clippings of their release. They attended the ticker tape parade in New York City on January 50. Wait 'til next year! Seniors Chris Kolia, Kim Burrell, and Sue Heller get together to praise the Eagles, National Conference champions. Many Parkland students are avid Eagles fans. Go Phillies! Juniors Tracey Moyer and Will Noyes cheer their favorite baseball team with souvenirs from the World Series. Mr. Ralph Kidd displays an autographed baseball and his series tickets. Soaps leave viewers bubbling Long before there was the disco craze, before blue jeans were ever worn, or even before Texas had time to develop its style, the United States had another national obsession . . . Soap Operas! Why people feel the need to watch lovers being hunted by underground killers, people accidentally being blown up by bombs, and everyone being cheated on and cheating with everyone else has yet to be determined, but many do watch. . . . that’s women’s stuff, they tend to be emotional.___________________ Those who do fell into three groups: l) Avid watchers. Those who would kill to see their numerous soaps; 2) Those who have one favorite - most likely General Hospital 3) The I can take them or leave them” group - mostly guys who claim they have to watch them” because their sisters do. Of course, there are those who simply do not watch them, never have and never will. The day that I would watch General Hospital would be the day hell freezes over! declared Sophomore Bryan Weiss. But don’t get the idea that all of the guys are in the group of those who don’t,” more guys than you might expect really like the soaps: I think that they’re really pretty good - I’m very involved in General Hospital, but if you print this, I’ll sue!” Many gals also feel they’re a waste of time; I think they’re moronic and below my level of intelligence,” proclaimed Diane Lindquist. There are those who couldn’t care less about the plots or acting abilities or mentality level of the shows, I just love all the cute guys on it (General Hospital),” said Jill Keener, sophomore. One teacher insists that there is a definite line drawn between who should and shouldn’t watch them: Soap Operas? That’s women’s stuff. They (the soaps) tend to play on emotions, and women tend to by much more emotional than men,” said Mr. Edward Mertz. But, that's not the opinion of all male teachers in this school. I think they’re good,” said Mr. Jerry Pail. There are never any clear cut solutions - you have to pay attention to what’s happening.” The majority of viewers interviewed, tune not only into General Hospital”, but into the ABC station, and just watch them through the afternoon. ABC soaps are imaginative and unique. They have interesting plots, and no real teary eye jerkers. They have all types of characters, the good, greddy, and the in- between. Eager not to miss one minute of their precious soaps. Seniors Denise I.ichtenwalner, Kim Hoasey, Christine Haney and Donna Berger rush to prepare themselves for that hour filled with passion. Health and Nutrition is Richard Simmons' middle name. While visting Leh's department store in the Whitehall Mall, he promotes good eating habits to the women admirers. 50-Student life Soap operas-51 Sophomore Robin Boyd practices a pre-race stretch. Involved in an Air Products Development Program, she attends Saturday morning bicycling classes and rides at the Velodrome every afternoon during the summer. Junior Mike Kiefer demonstrates a kick for Tae Kwon Do. Korean karate. Kicks comprise sixty percent of this self-defense art; punches, forty percent. His hobby involves disciplines of both mind and body. 52-Sports Sports With all the successful teams at PHS, it is easy to miss the people who give colorful performances away from the noisy spirit of the school gymnasium. Weekend athletes and other student stand-outs often remain unrecognized, but continue to show their style, with or without the reds and greys. For example— —Junior Tim Boyer competes in motocross at Sleepy Hollow in Fredericksburg. Pa. When he isn't practicing at Carr’s in Walnutport, Tim competes in the open amatuer, where the riders are older and more experienced. —The 1984 Olympics may not be a dream for Senior Maria Wisser, Parkland’s National Jr. Women’s Track Champion. Maria is a member of the Olympic Development Team who trained with the Olympic Team in Colorado Springs. —Defense is Juniors Bill Krasulak and Dean Romanchuk’s main reason for learning karate. Dean spends four hours each week at Chang’s, and he teaches and practices with Bill. —Sophomore Rhonda Dannenhower is completing her twelfth year of baton at Jodi Haris School of Baton and Dancing. Rhonda's involvement also includes teaching the little kids” on Saturdays. Sophomore Valerie Jones executes a “scale'' during a recent competition at the Ice Palace. She practices five times a week during the school year and six rimes a week during the summer to attain perfection. Junior Robbie Kuder llies down the slopes of Red Lodge. Monrana. He combines talent with attitude, training with the Olympic team and receiving the Dr. John DeMatte Sportsmanship Award. IDesitenifgir’s (sollecttloinv Sports-53 Girls take EPG title with undefeated season The outcome of the tennis season surprised everyone except the players, whose hard practices and excellent play led to an East-Penn League Championship. Despite the top billing that Allen and Emmaus got in The Morning Call, it was Parkland that made the headlines at the end of the season, as the girls finished with a 12-0 record. Liz Frey said that the season was a tough one but the team worked hard to overcome that. Jane Kuss felt that the team s dedication and spirit led them to their 12-0 record. Their season was highlighted by their match against William Allen High. With the loss of Beth Kressley to an arm injury, it was an extremely close match. Frey and Kuss won the singles matches and in doubles, Frey and Kuss and Sally Brandeis and Cheryl Persing pulled out victories. The outcome was a 4-3 victory over Allen to clinch the East-Penn Championship. The singles players were Chris Bott ( l), Liz Frey ( 2), Beth Kressley ( 3). Jane Spang ( 3-4), and Jane Kuss ( 4-3). Doubles partners were Bott and Frey, Kressley and Kuss, Sally Brandeis and Cheryl Persing, Spang and Caryn Frank, and also, competing in matches were Dori Ercolani, Leslie Marcks, and Mary Murphy. Liz Frey, senior, and Jane Kuss, junior, were both undefeated with 12-0 records. Sally Brandeis and Cheryl Persing playing doubles accumulated a fine record of 9-1. Junior Jane Kuss is about to return a volley in one of her matches. She went 12-0 in her singles matches, and paired with Beth Kressley to go 3-2 in their doubles matches. Extreme concentration plays a big part in tennis, and Junior Chris Bott is a perfect example of this as she executes a backhand. She was ranked number one in girls tennis. $4 - Sports Senior Liz Frey demonstrates her undefeated form in her singles match against Bethlehem Catholic. Liz played at the number two spot throughout the year. The perfect position for a return shot is demonstrated by sophomore Beth Krcssley. Beth was number three in singles and on the number two team for doubles. Front row: Barb Oren, Kelly Kriner, Beth Kressley, Andrea Case, Jamie Schiffer, Laura Benner. Row 2: Apryle Olsen, Chris Bott, Caryn Frank, Nani Sinclair, Mary Murphy, Leslie Marcks. Row 3: Coach Scott Bowers, Dori Ercolani, Chris Machiewicz, Cheryl Persing, Liz Frey, Jane Spang, Jane Kuss, Sally Brandeis. When Liz Frey began playing tennis for Parkland in ninth grade, she didn’t expect to be one of the top players on the team in her senior year. Liz was undefeated with a 12-0 record in singles matches. She was ranked 2 in singles matches and she was in the 1 pair in doubles competition. Liz says her patience and consistency has improved her game over the last year. Liz plans on continuing with tennis and basketball, another sport where she excels, in college. Liz also participates in track. GIRL S TENNIS PHS OPP 4 Emmaus 3 5 Becahi 2 4 Northampton 3 5 Stroudsburg 2 6 Liberty 1 6 Easton 1 7 Dieruff 0 5 Central Catholic 2 4 Phillipsburg 3 6 Whitehall 1 4 Allen 3 4 Freedom 3 Record: 12-0 Tennis - 55 Best season at PHS, Trojans get 2nd in league The Cross-Country team, coached by Carmen Hagelgans, finished the year with the best record in PHS history. With a record of 20-2, the Trojans were able to obtain a second place in their league. Beating Easton twice this season was their best accomplishment, for they are one of the top teams,” stated Coach Hagelgans at the closing of the year. Two of their closest meets this season were against Allen; They beat them each time by one point. Emmaus placed first in the league; they handed the Trojans their only losses. Matt Fritz did exceptionally well this season for maintaining the record in the 2.75 mile run of 15 minutes 9 seconds. Fritz was selected for the East Penn All-Star team. He placed third in Districts and second in the East Penn league meet. The team also did well this season placing second in the District meet. Runners returning next year will be Larry Kam and Craig Palmer as the nucleus of the team, followed by John Andrews and Dave Albertson who also will be potential runners for the next year’s season. Coach Hagelgans believed that the team was very diligent and hard working; they were well balanced and proved to be my best team since he has been coach at PHS.” Coach Hagelgans goes over the meet statistics with Sophomore John Andrews, Senior Mike Boyle, and Junior Craig Palmer. Junior Noelle Rigler tries to pull out from her opponent. Noelle was the only girl on the team for the past two years, often defeating her male competitors. Hr. 56-Sports Running is a solitary sport and Senior Matt Fritz pushes himself as he runs alone in front of all his opponents. Leading his Easton opponents. Junior Dave Albertson shows fatigue as he tries to catch the leader Matt Fritz. Many factors comprise a team’s success, and certainly the biggest factor for the Cross-Country team’s best record ever was senior Matt Fritz. Matt was 19-3, while his team went 20-2 and placed second in the league behind Emmaus. His 6-10 miles of running daily enabled him to capture a second place in the league, third in Districts, and 46th in States. His other accomplishments included setting two track records at Parkland and Bethlehem Catholic. Matt’s performances were the key to Parkland’s victories, but he felt that, cross-country’s success was due to a team effort, and not just from one athlete's performance. PHS CROSS COUNTRY OPP 19 Central 39 26 Phillipsburg 29 15 Bethlehem Catholic 50 19 Dieruff 44 19 Liberty 42 15 Freedom 50 27 Allen 28 15 Bethlehem Catholic 50 38 Emmaus 23 27 Allen 29 25 Phillipsburg 32 Record: 20-2 Cross Country-57 ield goal downs Allen for rival upset What a shame only a handful of people got to see Parkland’s most exciting win of the season. While 200 fans looked on in pouring rain. Sophomore Dave Whitley gave them their money’s worth by booting a 37 yard field goal with ten seconds to go in the game against Allen. That kick lifted the Trojans over the Canaries 10 7 for their second and final win of the year. The other victory of the season was in the season opener at Stroudsburg. With Junior Jim Joseph rushing for 230 yards and scoring three touchdowns, and Senior Glenn Amey adding another TD in the fourth quarter, the Trojans breezed to a 26-6 victory. In betweeen the Stroudsburg and Allen victories, the closest the team came to a victory was against the Stateliners of Phillipsburg. On a freezing September night, the referees ruled that Joseph had fell just inches short of a two point conversion that probably would have won the game. The season was disappointing to most, as the Trojans could muster only a tie with Becahi, were embarassed by Whitehall, and gave up early leads against Emmaus and Easton. Coach Bill Dukett felt that it wasn’t a matter of how well prepared we were physically or mentally, we were just outmanned; we just played against better people. You need 20-22 seniors to be successful. This years team only had thirteen seniors. As a fitting close to his outstanding season, Joseph was named to the first team EPC All-Stars as a running back. He rushed for nearly 100 yards in every game. With two eyes on the charging Central Catholic linebacker bearing down on him, senior fullback Glenn Amey chunks out considerable yardage as he leaves a trail of defenders behind him. Summer practices were extremely hot and tiring, and breaks were always welcome. The players catch their breath as Coach Dukett tells them about their next drill. 5 H - Sports With the aid of Parkland Trainer Steve Nemes and his assistant Mark Ruppert, Junior Steve Romanchik carefully limps off the field. His leg injury kept him out of action for the rest of the year. Front Row: Tedd Young, Chris Peischl, Doug Lindquist, Rich Arndt, Rich LeBarre, Frank Bostic. Dan Unger, Mark French. Row 2: Glenn Amey, Jim Joseph. John Casciano, Mike Malcsky, Jim Roma, Bill Pyne, Bob Boracious, Scott Kline. Row 3: Jeff French, Frank Shimandle, Mike Budline. Scott Shimandle, Joe Zwetolitz, Joe Pavolko, Keith Young, Ken Mateyak, Steve Romanchik. Row 4: Scott Hoffert (Manager), Clair Stahley, Dave Driscoll, Don Faulstick, Scott Buck. Bill Matthews, Kirk Nickerson, Mark Lentz. Front Row: Jim Eck, Jim Sunday, Pete Bachman. Joe Rudderow, Joel Wasson, Scott Hemmis, Mike Joseph. Row 2: Mike Burrel, Randy Ruch, Doug Miller, Tim Stangle, Jeff Rceser, John Leindecker. Tim McFarland, Eric Hansen, Scott Looker. Row 3: Bob Allen, Steve Link. Bob Karess, Chris Long, Ed Schantz, Al Geosits, Bob Tice, John Pany. Doug Krisher, Scott Hoffert (Manager). VARSITY FOOTBALL PHS OPP 26 Stroudsburg 6 14 Dieruff 28 12 Central Catholic 27 20 Phillipsburg 21 10 Allen 7 0 Bethlehem Catholic 0 0 Liberty 18 0 Whitehall 62 10 Emmaus 21 13 Northampton 24 10 Easton 25 Record: 2-8-1 JV FOOTBALL PHS 18 Stroudsburg OPP 6 0 Dieruff 6 28 Central Catholic 0 16 Phillipsburg 0 3 Allen 0 20 Bethlehem Catholic 6 0 Liberty 6 8 Whitehall 22 8 Emmaus 14 20 Northampton 22 9 Easton 8 Record: 5-6 Football - 59 J.V. team is plagued by QB problems The best game for JV came a little late in the season. They registered a 9-8 victory over Easton in the closing game. Early in the game, Scott Hemmis put six points on the board for the Trojans. Easton soon retaliated by putting eight points up. Trailing 8-6, Dave Whitley hit for three points with a 34-yard field goal to give the Trojans a 9-8 lead. The defense was then able to hold on for the final win of the season. Head coach Paul Schenk said “this year’s team was one of the best, for games against Dieruff and Northampton were so close they could have gone either way.” Coach Schenk also felt there were a few exceptionally good players. These included outstanding offensive backs Jim Sunday and Dave Whitley. As for the linemen, Joe Rudderow, Joel Wasson, Scott Hemmis, and John Casciano opened the holes up front. Half-way through the year, Coach Schenk had to use his fourth string Quarterback, for the first, second, and third string QB’s were inactive due to early injuries. Mike Joseph was the starting QB until he injured his collarbone. Pat Heller replaced him but also went down with an injury, and Jim Eck was called in. After Eck was injured, wing-back Doug Miller took over. “The team would have done much better if we could have kept our QB’s healthy,” stated Coach Schenk at the end of the season. Mr. Schenk was assisted by two new coaches, Mr. Duane Ashenfalder and Mr. Scott Levan. 60 - Sports Sophomore Jim Eck, in replacement for the injured Pat Heller, completes his handoff to Sophomore Dave Whitley, who takes the ball off tackle. The play is called a 32 Belly. As part of the pre-game ritual, the entire team would run out together underneath the goalposts. Senior Bill Matthews heads out to warm up for the Dieruff game. Senior Katrina Zimits performs one of her many duties as a manager of the football team. She pumps water for exhausted Senior Bill Matthews at the Central game. The referee, although doing his job, blocks Sophomore John Casciano from making the tackle. However, Sophomore Scott Hemmis pulls down the Becahi running back by the shirt to end the play. Football - 61 Trojans upset Easton after ten minute overtime A five game winning streak that opened the field hockey season was abruptly halted by league champions Emmaus, who downed the girls 2-1 in a tightly fought game. But it was against Easton that the girls met their hardest game. Aftger regulation play and a ten minute overtime period, the Trojanettes finally defeated the Red Rovers 6-5 in an exciting triple flick off. Senior Gail Kowatch led the team with two goals; Senior Ellen Bertrand contributed one goal. Junior Ann Cwitkowitz led the team throughout the season with eight goals, followed by Senior Penny Posch with six. Named to the East Penn All-Star team, Senior Amanda Reichard received honorable mention. Junior Erin McCann made second team as a defensive halfback. Besides a four win improvement from last year, there was a noticeable change in this year's team. The girls on this team were more willing to work together as a team rather than as 11 girls playing at the same time,” said Coach Sharon Faul, who was pleased with the season’s turnout. TheJV team, coached by Miss Bonnie Bortz, ended the season with a 2-3-7 record. The seven ties were due largely to the shortness of the playing time. The high scorer was Freshmen Cheryl Charles with four goals. She was supported by-other outstanding players including Sophomores Sharon Bertrand, Kerri Melhorn and Junior Kelly Farrell, who all saw plenty of varsity action. Senior Amanda Reichard gets ready to block the ball from going past her as Gail Kowatch and Penny Posch wait to get the ball back. Emmaus went on to beat the Trojanettes 2-1 in an exciting game. An iron wall of defenders: Erin McGinley, Ellen Bertrand, and Amanda Reichard arc ready to attack as they watch Gail Kowatch and Erin McGinn hiding in a crowd of hornets battling for the ball. Dribbling her way past her opponent. Sophomore Kerri Melhorn dashes down the field as Sue Noyes races to make it a two on one breakaway against their Emmaus opponent. 62 - Sports Front row: Laurie Moser. Kelly Farrell. Erin McGinley. Row 2: Gail Kowatch, Marty Brocious, Sharon Bertrand, Amanda Reichard, Wendy Body. Row 3: Coach Sharon Faul, Ann Cwitowitz, Kerri Melhorn, Ellen Bertrand, Gayle Berrier, Fawn Bostick, Crystal Durant. Front row: Kelly Phillips, Kim Nickey, Cheryl Charles, Robin Gilmour. Sue Nemeth. Row 2: Del Tirpak, Cathy Schuler, Laura Hertz, Danielle Mowery, Dawn Spence. Row 3: Coach Bonnie Bortz, Lori Now, Sheric Whitman, Stephanie Kandafer, Beth Hughes, Cindy Body, Jane Kloss. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY PHS OPP 2 Whitehall 0 IV FIELD HOCKEY 3 Liberty 0 3 Allen 1 PHS OPP 2 Freedom 1 0 Liberty 0 2 Dierutt 0 3 Allen 1 1 Emmaus 2 0 Dieruff 0 0 Phillipsburg 4 2 Emmaus 3 6 Easton 5 2 Phillipsburg 0 1 Whitehall 2 0 Northampton 0 3 Liberty 1 0 Allen 2 0 Northampton 2 0 Freedom 0 0 Allen 3 4 Northampton 1 1 Freedom 0 0 Emmaus 0 3 Dicruff 0 0 Phillipsburg 0 2 Northampton 0 0 Easton 0 0 Emmaus 1 0 Phillipsburg 3 Record: 3-7-2 1 Easton 3 Record: 10-8 Field Hockey - 63 Seven new players help golfers improve 79 record After last year’s 8 and 12 record, the golf team improved in all respects, according to Mr. Douglas Lindenmuth who has been the golf coach for the past 15 years. He attributed their improved game to the physical and mental preparation of the players and to the seven new members who joined the team. The players are always anxious and excited for the season to begin due to their summer playing and individual participation in league and country club memberships, which added strength to the golf team, stated Coach Lindenmuth. The teams' practices, held twice a week during the regular season, were aimed to accomplish discipline, said the coach. who played along with his players. Only three veteran golfers returned this new season. Seniors Bill Brooks, Patti DeBellis, and Parker Lessel. Patti DeBellis, the only girl on the team, feels that she played worse this year than last year. She said. My score decreased and I didn’t have control over my game. She also felt that, The team was much closer as a family and better this year, which helped in our game. Parkland’s strongest competitor was Bethlehem Catholic. DeBellis said, They were just a good team.” Lessel agreed, Their number one man was a sophomore and their number two man was a freshman. That’s how good they were! On the 6th hole at Twin Lakes, Sophomore Howard Lessel swings through with a tee shot, as Senior Bill Brooks, stands in the background looking on. At a team meet against Phillipsburg, Senior Pattie DeBellis, the only female golfer on this year's team, makes an iron shot on the 17th fairway, resulting in her ball landing on the green. 64 - Sports Junior Bob Kave putts for a birdie on the 7th hole, as Senior Parker Lessel, who placed 1st in the league championship at Phillipsburg, lines up his putt. Front row: Mike Stettler, Jeff George. Tommy Arnold. Row 2: Coach Doug Lindenmuth, Howard Lessel, Parker Lessel, George Foutrakis. How does a mixture of baseball, football, and golf lead to a broken toe? For Senior Parker Lessel, these sports were part of a chain of events that almost prevented him from participating in the league golf tournament. As Parker recalls, It was the day the Phillies won the pennant. I went to get the football scores and slipped on a pillow that my mom had left at the bottom of the steps. He was so determined to compete that he kept repeating the words, I’m going to play” to himself. Parker not only played in the tournament but shot an 81 to outdistance his 15 competitors in the 4th Flight division. To play comfortably, he widened his stance and used a golf cart. GOLF 454 Allen 398 PHS OPP 454 Easton 434 356 Allen 330 450 Freedom 415 356 Central 348 450 Emmaus 430 356 Dieruff 438 436 Bethlehem 393 441 Freedom 425 418 Liberty 404 441 Phillipsburg 446 418 Northampton 432 417 Phillipsburg 442 431 Easton 447 434 Dieruff 506 431 Liberty 463 399 Bethlehem 392 436 Northampton 453 399 Central 404 454 Emmaus 392 Record: 10-10 Golf - 65 66-Sports What appears to be a karate kick to the back is actually Senior Tim Hoates moments after he kicked the ball away from his Freedom defender. Attempting to get the ball airborne. Senior Bob Konuch gets his foot underneath it and passes to a teammate in the match against Easton. Senior Bob Petrella breaks down the Field in an attempt to get behind the defenders, and make a good pass. In a Junior Varsity game against Freedom, Freshman Kent Hickey steals the ball away from his opponent's feet. Dieruff highlights year, Fox named EPG All-Star Going into the Dieruff game, the soccer team had a 1-2 record in league play and was looking to win at least half of their games. Sophomore Fred Fox further increased these hopes, as he scored a penalty shot with thirteen seconds left to break a 1-1 tie and beat the Huskies 2-1. The game turned out to be Parkland’s best, and certainly most exciting, as they only won one more time in fourteen outings, and Finished the season with a 3-14 record. Before the victory over Dieruff, Parkland defeated Bethlehem Catholic 2-1. Senior Paul Frank scored the winning goal in the first overtime period for the first win of the year. The other victory was over Easton, whom they defeated 3-1 in the second last game of the year. Sophomore Fred Fox, Senior Greg Chaputa, and exchange student Erlend Prytz all scored for the Trojans. The few victories in the season were explained by senior goalie A1 VanGorden who felt, Lack of discipline and desire to win cost us to many games.” Senior Paul Frank added that We had the potential for possible post-season play, but we didn’t have the motivation.” Fox was named to the East Penn conference All-Star second team in his first year as a Parkland player. The Trojans lost seven of the eleven starters through graduation. The team will have to look to the Junior Varsity squad for help. However, the JV team didn't fare too well compiling only a 1-13 record. Front row: Brad Kaplan, Eric Silfies, Rick Matrishin (capt.), Tim Hoats, Paul Petrella, Tony Hetman. Row 2: Bryan Weiss, Jim Talianek, Bennett Kanangieser, Nobuyuki Baba, Glenn Gerchman, Rick Clewell, Row 3: Paul Frank, Fred Fox (capt.), Steve Daniels, George Magditch, Bob Konuch, Mark Shost, Greg Chaputa (capt.). Fighting was quite prevalent throughout the soccer season. There were two major brawls, and many scuffles, shoves, and heated words. The First major brawl was at Liberty. Late in the game, one of the Hurricane players came at Senior Mark Shost, who naturally defended himself. While the two wrestled on the ground, all of their teammates piled on. There was Fierce punching, as even the Liberty coach was hit. The other highlight of the Fighting season was at Easton. Senior Bob Petrella was tripped, which started another bench-clearer. SOCCER PHS OPP 2 Southern Lehigh 6 1 Bishop Hafey 2 1 Allen 3 2 Bethlehem Catholic 1 1 Stroudsburg 3 2 Dieruff 1 0 Liberty 6 0 Freedom 5 1 Easton 3 2 Allen 3 2 Emmaus 3 2 Bethlehem Catholic 4 0 Dieruff 6 2 Liberty 4 4 Freedom 10 3 Easton 1 1 Emmaus 6 Soccer-67 ’Minor’ sports need recognition too While most athletics and clubs receive school support and aid, three situations arose this year that caused some disagreements. For the first time, a girl’s Fitness team was established at Parkland. They did exceptionally well at the state meet, a first place, that were invited to the national meet. But funding was the problem, as it had been the whole year for both fitness teams. The school district finally did provide funds, and the girls traveled to Colorado Springs, Colorado and took fourth place in the nation. Also for the first time. Intramural volleyball was established. Approximately 50 girls turned out to participate, proving that there is sincere interest in interscholastic volleyball. Many reasons were given in opposition to a school volleyball team, such as funds, a place to practice and play games, and the lack of a coach. But with the amount of the girls that participated, and with the aid of Mrs. Louise Haines as a supervisor, things appear to be moving in the right direction for interscholastic volleyball. Powerlifting may or may not be considered a sport, but it certainly can not be overlooked at Parkland. The powerlifting team took first place in the state, with four members taking individually taking first places. However, the team receives no support from the school district and takes what it can get in publicity from The Morning Call.” While practicing for the upcomming physical phitness meet. Senior Denise Steigler and Junior Lynn Ritter run up and down the main lobby stairs to build muscles in their legs. Senior Sue Noyes takes a break. 68-Sports Front Row: Coach Scott Levan, Laurie Moser, Lynn Ritter, Marnie Bloom, Debbie Cooper, Nancy Davis. Robin Gilmour. Row 2: Terri Seip, Lisa Bates, Apryle Olsen, Terri Bott, Cheryl Roth, Lisa Roth, Denise Steigler. Row 3: Bob Berrettini, Tedd Young, Frank Bostick, Chris Bott, A1 Van Norman, Michelle Martz, Mark French. Row 4: Diana Dymond, Sue Noyes, Larry Moser, Don Faulstick, Mike Budline, Jim Joseph, Sue Johnson. Powerlifting team member, Senior Frank Schimandlc, flexes his biceps at the opposing team after making a tricky spike at the volleyball Marathon. Extra training during study halls helped their performance. Publicity for girls volleyball persuaded the administration to have intramural volleyball with the help of Mrs. Louise Haines. Eight teams competed against each other on Monday and Tuesdays after school. Editorials-69 w Girls’ team gains respect in league play New head coach Rich Fatzinger and the Girls Basketball team set two important goals for the season. They wanted a .500 year and more importantly to regain respect both at Parkland and in the East Penn League. They accomplished both, and more, Finishing the season with a 12-11 record and earning the praise of various league coaches. They also went on to participate in the playoffs for the First time in girls basketball history at Parkland. The leading Parkland scorers were Senior Liz Frey and Sophomore Sherie Whitman, who both averaged twelve points per game and would up sixth and seventh in the league. The pair were named to the First Team, Division 1 All Stars, and to the Second Team All League All Stars. Frey was also chosen to play on the LARC Classic All Star Game. The girls two best games took place in the second half of the season and were extremely important for playoff action. In the First one, the girls trailed by 7 points against Freedom with a little over a minute to play. But they took charge and ended up on top 42-39 with Beth Simock scoring on a game saving 3 point play. The next game at Liberty began with Parkland as the underdogs. The Trojanettes pulled through with a 51-48 win. The JV team coached by Peggy Coker and Gary Arbogast were very consistent with the varsity team, Finishing with an 11-10 record. The top scorer was Sophomore Margaret Strohl with 160 points. 5T1” Junior Sue Kowalick grabbed the most rebounds for the team. Senior Liz Frey, one of the team's top rebounders, and Sophomore Robin Boyd battle against their opponent for a rebound. Junior Sally Wolfgang awaits the turnout. Surrounded by Bethlehem Catholic players. Sophomore Robin Boyd and Junior Sally Wolfgang, both aggressive, defensive players, dive after a loose ball. 70 - Sports Sophomore Margaret Strohl is cornered by two Marion Catholic opponents as Junior Sue Kowalick looks for a pass from her in the lane. Junior Beth Simock and Sophomore Robin Gilmour grapple with a Bethlehem Catholic opponent for control of a l x se ball during a second-half scoring spree. Front Row: Nina Reynard, Cindy Holler, Margaret Strohl. Row 2: Coach Gary Arbogast, Antoinette Maniatty, Sue Kowalick, Caryn Frank. Coach Peggy Coker. VARSITY PHS OPP 47 Northwestern 31 47 Quakertown 29 41 Central Catholic 49 60 St. Francis 28 48 Freedom 38 46 Phillipsburg 52 42 Liberty 49 43 Nativity 54 45 Bishop Hafey 49 33 Whitehall 41 60 Northampton 41 51 Emmaus 35 56 Bethlehem Catholic 46 31 Marion 57 33 Easton 46 32 Allen 59 38 Dieruff 60 42 Freedom 39 51 Liberty 48 44 Whitehall 59 52 Northampton 30 39 Emmaus 33 61 Bethlehem Catholic 52 Record: 12-11 PHS JUNIOR VARSITY OPP 45 Northwestern 13 30 Quakertown 24 18 Central Catholic 21 32 St. Francis 5 38 Freedom 24 34 Phillipsburg 48 14 Liberty 15 37 Whitehall 27 29 Northampton 23 34 Emmaus 39 24 Bethlehem Catholic 45 33 Marion 45 20 Easton 33 37 Allen 38 43 Dieruff 47 22 Freedom 17 35 Liberty 25 52 Whitehall 29 25 Northampton 19 33 Emmaus 23 38 Bethlehem Catholic Record: 11-10 51 Front Row: Chris Shoemaker (Mgr), Mitch Miller, Robin Boyd, F.rin McCann, Robin Gilmour, Kim Kuhns (Mgr). Row 2: Coach Rich Fatzinger, Sally Wolfgang, Sherie Whitman, Sue Noyes, Jean Falise. Row 3: Coach Gary Arbogast. Diane Burkhardt, Sue Kowalick, Liz Frey, Beth Simock, Coach Peggy Coker. Girls Basketball - 71 Two EPC All-Stars lead Trojans to 15-11 year League competition proved to be much tougher than non-league did for Trojan basketball, as they only compiled an 8-10 record against East Penn foes. But against non-league teams, Parkland went 7-1 and finished the season with an overall record of 15-11. They were nudged from the 8 spot in the league by Pottsville, thus eliminating them from the league playoff action. The toughest thing to overcome was the lack of height. Only two starters were over 6’, and this forced Parkland to use a full court press to harass the opposition. On offense, Parkland has some hot outside shooters. Tim Spidey” McCann led the team with 318 points, hitting on 50% of his shots. Bob Hahn trailed him in total points by 20, and averaged 11.5 points a game. Both McCann and Hahn were named to the East-Penn League All-Star team, and played in the LARC Classic. Keith Hess led the team with 148 rebounds, and Hahn also collected the most assists and steals. Coach Grecean felt that it was a very fun team to coach, and also commented that, 'They worked hard all year round and played good together as a team.” The highlight of the season was a narrow victory ofer Dieruff, 41-40. The Trojans pulled the game out in the final seconds with McCann pouring in 16 points in the victory. In the final game of the year. Senior Ray Trexler out jumps his Bethlehem Catholic defender for a close shot. Parkland won their final four games, but was bumped from playoff action by Pottsville. In an uncharacteristic inside shot, Senior Bob Hahn goes up oncontested for a layup. Hahn was known for his long, outside jumpers that usually hit. Determination and strength are two qualities that good rebounders must possess. Senior Keith Hess uses these qualities to bring the ball down as Junior Todd Reimert watches. 72 - Sports Junior Bob Graver, who was the second leading rebounder on the team, rips one of his many rebounds off the boards in front of astonished Whitehall players. The thrill of victory is all over the faces of Senior guards Ray Trexler and Bob Hahn as they make their way to the locker room. Front row: Barry Guth (mgr.), Ray Trexler, Todd Reimert, Bob Hahn, Coach Blaire Schwepfinger. Row 2: Craig Palmer, Carl Solly, Keith Hess, Dave Shear, Bob Graver, Kraig Hess, Tim McCann, Coach Robert Greaccn. Front row: Pete Julo, Steve Havighurst, Todd Csensits. Row 2: Craig Campbell, Mike Sweeney, Randy Reiss, Jim Sarfert. John Pany, Coach Blaire Schwepfinger. VARSITY PHS OPP 58 Nazareth 52 60 Lehighton 40 52 Quakertown 29 47 Central Catholic 44 46 Hazelton 47 52 Freedom 66 55 Phillipsburg 58 46 Liberty 56 46 Salisbury 35 60 Wyoming Valley West 64 39 Whitehall 66 70 Northampton 51 49 Saucon Valley 23 PHS OPP 59 Fmmaus 48 55 Bethlehem Catholic 44 45 Governor Mifflin 32 38 Kaston 45 44 Allen 59 40 Freedom 41 40 Dieruff 39 53 Liberty 56 54 Whitehall 65 53 Northampton 52 51 Fmmaus 49 64 Harrisburg 59 69 Bethlehem Catholic Record: 15-11 44 Varsity Boy’s Basketball - 73 JV’s tie best mark ever at PHS with record of 16-11 With a record of 16-11, the JV basketball team tied the record for the best JV season in Parkland history. Under the leadership of new coach Blaire Schwepfinger, starters Pete Julo, Todd Csencsits, Craig Campbell, Randy Reese, and Jim Sarfert proved to be a very formidable opponent in the EPC. The success came despite the fact that they didn’t get equal practice time with the varsity, and many juniors came down to play in their games. Sophomore Steve Havighurst commented about the juniors playing in their games, It hurt the sophomores more than it helped the varsity because sophomores are future varsity players. The most exciting game of the year was the victory over Hazelton. Sophomore Jim Sarfert broke a 48-48 tie with a buzzer jump shot to give Parkland the win. The team's success is attributed to Blaire Schwepfinger, who did an outstanding job in his first year of coaching. Schwepfinger, a senior at Muhlenberg college, played basketball with Parkland in 1976. Schwep was an encouraging coach, said Sophomore Craig Campbell. Campbell, at 6’2 , is the leading prospect for the varsity team next year. He averaged 11 points a game. Sophomore Pete Julo gives his Northampton opponent an eye fake as he passes around him. The pass is intended for a teammate in the lane for an easy layup. Junior Kraig Hess drives baseline in a valiant attempt to score, though surrounded by four defenders. To avoid confusion on the scoreboard between the Hess brothers, Kraig was occasionally labeled as ”L. Hess,” for Little Hess.” Toward the end of the Becahi game. Junior Todd Rcimert clears the defensive boards. Many of the juniors got playing time late in the game, as Carl Solly, Dave Shear, and Kraig Hess did in this game. Rebounding is a major part of every game, and Senior Keith Hess proves why he led the team in that category as he takes the ball away from teammate Bob Graver. As Sophomore John Pany gets position underneath, teammate Alan Fredrick goes airborne with a jumpshot. Parkland defeated Northampton in both of their games. 74-Sports Whitehall star Wes Wright may be taller, but Senior Keith Hess proves that he can play with the best of them as he goes up for a shot. PHS JUNIOR VARSITY OPP 57 Nazareth 37 47 Lehighton 36 37 Quakertown 41 37 Central Catholic 48 50 Hazelton 48 56 Freedom 42 56 Phillipsburg 41 52 Liberty 36 24 Salisbury 46 47 Wyoming Valley West 51 60 Whitehall 51 54 Northampton 44 44 Emmaus 42 42 Bethlehem Catholic 50 61 Governor Mifflin 40 42 Easton 21 39 Allen 49 51 Dieruff 54 54 Freedom . 35 47 Liberty 28 43 Whitehall 46 50 Northampton 48 41 Emmaus Record: 16-9 54 JV Boys Basketball- 75 Vlllir Swimmers break even, year with 5-5 record The boys swimming team set out to do as well as they did last year when they had an unusually high 6-4 record. But, the swimmers came a little short of this by finishing with a 5-5 record. Outstanding swimmers and divers came from each grade. Senior Keith Landry showed excellent ability in two events. Keith came as close as a tenth of a second to breaking two school records in the fifty-yard freestyle and the hundred-yard breast-stroke. Keith finished second in districts in the fifty-yard freestyle and this qualified him for state competition. Senior Paul Remier swam in the 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle. Junior Dave Boyle surpassed in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle. Sophomores Todd Nesley and Jim Reimer showed fine performances in the diving competition. Freshman Scott Bohner excelled in the 200-hundred yard individual medley and the hundred-yard breaststroke. Their season was highlighted with their very close meet against Dieruff. The swimmers beat Dieruff with a score of 42-41. Parkland’s biggest disappointment was losing to Liberty at the end of the season. The score of that meet was 82-87. Coach Collins said, It was a young team; it did very well, and we look forward to improving next year's record.” Juniors Dave Boyle and Adam Broscius congratulate Senior Keith Landry after districts. Keith's second place finish qualified him for state competition. Sophomore Todd Nesley isn't rehearsing for the lead in Superman, but he is performing an inward dive in the lay-up position. The swimmers anxiously wait for their teammates to return to the wall before diving in. The meet was against Easton and the Trojans were victorious with a score of 56-27. Sophomore Jim Reimer executes a one and a half dive in the pike position to obtain a perfect form in the diving competition, (opposite page) 76 Sports Front row: Todd Nesley, Mark Minardi, Mike Stoudt, Craig Sullivan, Jim Reimer. Row 2: Coach Bill Collins. Adam Brocious, Bob Fager. Matt Mulqueen, Mike Nemes, Coach John Durishin. Row 3: Bob Sotak, Scott Bohner, Paul Reimer. Dave Boyle, Keith Landry, Bryan Mulqueen. Our only male representative at the State swimming competition was Senior Keith Landry. Swimming in the fifty-yard freestyle, he finished 25 out of 40 participants and his time went up from districts. Keith said, I most remember being with all the swimmers from the other teams at States.” In meets with other schools, Keith swam ,in four events. Those included the hundred-yard relay, the 200-yard medley relay, the 400-year freestyle relay, and the 50-yard freestyle. In the fall, Keith also played soccer. PHS BOYS SWIMMING OPP 19 Allen 64 40 Northampton 43 59 Upper Perkiomen 24 71 Freedom 101 93 Northampton 76 56 Easton 27 42 Dieruff 41 29 F.mmaus 54 55 Pottsville 28 82 Liberty Record 5-5 87 Boys Swimming 77 Alyssa Sotak breaks previous school record The swimming team finished an exceptionally rewarding year in 1981-they sent a diver to Regional competition and broke a school record. In addition to the outstanding diving performances, a school record was broken by Alyssa Sotak in the 100-Yard backstroke. Her time was 1:12.87. In Districts, Laurie Black scored more points than anyone else (143.25) and placed in 3 events. Amy Kiesel scored the next highest points with a total of 105.75 and placed in 3 events. Tara Creitz took 2nd place in the 1-meter diving to qualify for States. She was the first girl swimmer from Parkland to place in the top 12 at the state level. She also qualified to dive in the Regional competition in Virginia. The diving squad took 4 places and contributed an average of 6 points to each meet score. They were the key factors in several events. Alyssa said, I hope to do better next year so that I can make it to Regional competition.” Even though the sophomores didn't take any special honors, they were the hardest working group on the team throughout the season,” said Coach Lynn Reinhard. Senior Tara Creitz, Junior Laurie Black, Kelly Campbell, Alyssa Sotak, and Amy Keisel, and Sophomores Kelli Coleman, and Kathy Gaughan all participated in district competition. In one of the most exciting events Lori Now gets a quick start off the stand as her teammate touches the wall in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Senior Tara Creitz concentrates on the proper execution of her back dive. It was this form that carried her all the way to the state competition. 78 - Sports Sophomore Sue Dunbar stretches as far as possible before hitting the water. A long dive improves her time in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Junior Alyssa Sotak pushes her butterfly stroke to win the 200-yard individual freestyle relay, in one of the last events in the meet. Front Row: Kathy Gaughan, Sue Dunbar, Amy Kiesel, Stephanie Kuntz, Kelli Coleman. Row 2: Lori Now, Susan Roth, Kathy Wiltraut, Alyssa Sotak, Sue Lloyd. Row 3: Laurie Black, Tara Creitz, Cindy Body, Kelly McDonough, Kelly Campbell. Senior Tara Creitz turned in her third year of outstanding diving performance. She said, I’m not nervous about going to the Regional competition, because I know what I’m up against.” At States she placed fifth and as a result beat the district XI champ which made it possible for her to dive in the Regional competition, held at the University of Richmond, in Virginia, April 23-26. Tara said, The team stuck together throughout the year; the togetherness is what we needed. PHS GIRLS SWIMMING OPP 54 Allen 117 53 Phillipsburg 30 48 Whitehall 35 30 Freedom 53 63 Dieruff 19 37 Northampton 46 30 Easton 53 30 Blue Mountain 53 69 Emmaus 102 94 Saucon Valley 76 92 Pottsville 80 23 Liberty Record 5-7 60 Girls Swimming - 79 In district and region, new coach adds strength One of the best efforts this season for the wrestling team came against Neshaminy Langhorn under new coach, John Toggas. Coming from behind to win gave the Trojans enough proof that they had the potential to be one of the top contenders in their league. The whole team did good but there were a few outstanding wrestlers,” stated Coach John Toggas. Jim Best, a ninth grader at Troxell, made the East Penn All-Star team at 98 pounds, along with Vince Fugazzatto at 155 pounds. Joe Cullura at 112 pounds and Steve Anderson at 132 pounds did exceptionally well in their class this season. Brian Ross wrestled competitively this season at the heavyweight position. Fugazzatto placed fourth in the Northeast region and third in Districts; Brian Ross took fourth in Disticts. The Trojans had a tough schedule as they competed against Becahi, Easton, and Phillipsburg. Becahi took first in the valley while Easton placed first in states with Phillipsburg obtaining first in New Jersey. The Trojans 8-9 record was a misleading one, however, for there were many new records set this year. Steve Anderson holds the most decisions at 5. Jim Best has most dual meet falls at 13. Vince Fugazzatto, with 106, obtained the most back points. Handling his opponent easily, Steve Anderson drives strongly with his head planted in his opponent's shoulder region. After scoring one point by an escape, Vince Fuggazzotto attempts to flip his opponent on his back. Starting in the down position, Tim Hoates attempts to sweep his opponent's arm out from underneath him. 80-Sports From Row: Jim Best, Mike Kiefer, Joe Collura, Tony Butch, Tim Hoates, Steve Anderson, Mark Merrel, Scott Hemmis, Kim Burrell (mgr.). Row 2: Brain Barto, Pat Sticler, Phil Newcomber, Vince Fugazzotto, Mark Lentz, John Boetger, Brian Ross, Joel Wasson. Row 3: Patti Bobbin (mgr.), Scott Looker, Mike Burrel, Carsen Kontir, John Graff, Alan Donlevy, Bob Allen, Buzz Souders, Glenn Ash, Jamie Shimmerhorn, A1 Van Gorden, Tucker Ulshafer, Alison Brown (mgr.). Joe Collura has control of his opponent at the 112 pound class, as he applies a very effective half-nelson. PHS WRESTLING OPP 14 Hazelton 41 23 Wyoming Valley West 25 18 Emmaus 37 32 Dieruff 25 44 Southern Lehigh 14 15 Bethlehem Catholic 36 6 Easton 46 6 Phillipsburg 51 63 Central Catholic 6 39 Northwestern 15 34 Whitehall 18 35 Neshaminy - Langhorne 25 33 Allen 21 15 Liberty 36 18 Freedom 27 28 Nazareth 29 35 Northampton Record: 8-9 15 Wrestling-81 Gymnastic team young, but not inexperienced The gymnastic team, composed of one Senior, Penny Posch, and 13 other gymnasts was young, but not inexperienced. Each member on the team has had from four years to 13 years of previous training and competition in Jr. High and in Parkettes. A record improved by one win this year may not seem like much, but considering the dedication and arduous training put into their practices and routines, that win was well worth the effort. Loreen Sell felt the team tried very hard in competition and said, We learned and had a lot of fun over the season. I think our team was great even though we only won one meet. We had a lot of enthusiasium and team spirit. Part of that hard work and dedication can be attributed to Coach Barry Neff his first year coaching gymnastics at Parkland. His previous experience included coaching for Parkettes. The girls felt that the motivation and hard work ingendered by Coach Neff made him a good coach. Practices held everyday consisted of 11 hours of work on their routines covering the vault, balance beam, uneven bars, and floor exercise. Vicki Volgelsong said, We were usually psyched for our meets and when we did put much effort in our meets it resulted in our score. Performing her routine on the uneven bars at the League Championship, Sophomore Terri Kocher was one of the six Parkland gymnasts which advanced to District Championship. Sophomore Terri Kocher, finishing her dismount from the vault, placed third in Districts held in East Stroudsburg, qualifying her as an alternate for State Championship. Competing in District Championship held at F.ast Stroudsburg, Senior Penny Posch, performs her routine on the uneven bars. 82 - Sports Junior Stacy Berrin, who also qualified to compete in Districts, demonstrates her felxibility on the balance beam during the League Championship. Front row: Stacy Berrin, Penny Posch, Tammy Stahley, Cheryl Persing, Terri Kocher. Row 2: Lisa Wise, Tracy Hudson, Vicki Volgelsong, Loreen Sell, Lisa Woron. Row 3: Laura Levinson, Jackie Bostick, Gail Gockley, Patty Kunda, Coach Barry Neff. When the State Championship was held in Shippensburg, the auditorium filled with anxious spectators and nervous gymnasts. Sophomore Terri Kocher became the alternate by placing third in the vaulting event in the District Championship. But getting there was the tough part. Terri felt she did the best she could in District competing in both floor exercise and vaulting. She recalls being very nervous and going over and over her routine in her head. Terri said, I was disappointed about making the alternate spot because I really wanted to compete, but I was glad I had made it that far.” PHS GYMNASTICS OPP 918 Easton 107.75 81.85 Liberty 101.85 95.05 Allen 105.25 93.49 Dieruff 90.28 91.13 Freedom 120.12 forfeit Emmaus 0 Record: 1-5 Gymnastics 83 awesome: Offense is varsity takes EPG title Last year there was team dissension, but this year we didn’t fight and we stuck together. ’ Senior Mark Peischl's comment may have been the key to the best baseball season ever at Parkland, for the team went 22-5 and won the East Penn Conference championship. With aggressive base running, solid defense, and an awesome pitching staff, the Trojans advanced to the District XI finals, but were shot down 3-1 by Pocono Mountain. Despite the fact that the 1975 baseball team won the District title, the ’81 team was probably the best all- around team ever composed at Parkland. The offense was most impressive, as they hit 29 doubles, drew 143 walks, and set a team record for stolen bases. Senior Larry Moser had an overall pitching record of 8-2, and finished with an ERA of a little over 1.50. He struck out 109, and walked only 23 during the season. Moser was accompanied by Junior pitchers Jim Joseph (7-2) and Todd Reimert. The leading batters were Juniors Wayne Simock and Mitch Ohl, who both averaged .348, Mark Peischl at .340, and Larry Moser, who hit .304. In the District XI finals. Parkland jumped out to a 1-0 lead as Larry Moser scored from second on Paul Yannes’ single. Pocono Mountain tied the game in the fourth with a solo home run and won it in the fifth as Moser yielded a two-out, two-run homer to Pocono pitcher Dale Smallacombe. Parkland threatened to score the whole game, but left ten players stranded on base. Senior Jerry Russo puts the tag on a Northampton opponent. The second baseman received a perfect peg'' from Junior catcher Chris Peischl. Junior Frank Bostick hustles to beat the throw to first base. Team hustle payed off as Parkland set a school record for stolen bases. Junior Jim Joseph, the number two varsity pitcher behind Senior ace Larry Moser, puts his entire body into the pitch en route to a 7-1 seasonal record. 84-Sports Front Row: Tedd Young, Mark Peischl, Glenn Amey, Dave Goldberg, Chris Pischl. Row 2: Frank Bostick, Larry Moser, Todd Rcimcrt, Jim Joseph, Mitch Ohl, Jerry Russo. Row 3: Coach Curt Arbogast. Paul Yannes, Dave Deroner, Grey Berrier, Jeff Hunt, Wayne Simock, Erich Klein, Coach Dan Waechli. Front Row: Dave Whitley, Joe Kender, Alan Frederick, Randy Reiss, Jim Eck, Pete Julo, Scott Clark. Row 2: Coach Don Reifinger, Jim Wescoe, Pete Goetz, Pat Heller, Joe Pizzuto, Todd Csensits, Rick Latham, Steve Kazmer, Tim Schlosser. VARSITY PHS OPP 6 Southern Lehigh 1 11 Slatington 3 Saucon Valley 0 8 Allen 4 12 Reading 17 9 Easton 1 10 Central Catholic 9 5 Dieruff 3 4 Freedom 5 8 Phillipsburg 3 7 Liberty 1 6 Whitehall 5 4 Northampton 2 1 Emmaus 2 9 Bethlehem Catholic 0 9 Freedom 5 Liberty 2 5 Whitehall 2 3 Northampton 2 10 Emmaus 6 9 Bethlehem Catholic 6 4 Reading 3 5 Hazleton 2 1 Liberty 0 1 Pocono Mountain 3 2 Boyertown 12 JUNIOR VARSITY PHS OPP 11 Liberty 0 7 Whitehall 1 0 Northampton 15 5 Easton 1 3 Bethlehem Catholic 1 15 Emmaus 16 4 Allen 6 12 Phillipsburg 1 0 Whitehall 6 6 Central Catholic 3 0 Dieruff 6 2 Northampton 4 Record: 6-6 Varsity baseball-85 . rotential is good, but x y JV’s play inconsistently Midway through the season, Parkland held a 4-1 record and met up with the Green Hornets of Emmaus. Emmaus jumped out to an early 7-0 lead, but Parkland battled back to tie it 9 9 in the 7th. After an exchange of runs in the 8th and 9th innings. Parkland went ahead 15-12 in the 10th. But Emmaus battled back, and scored four runs in the bottom of the inning to defeat the Trojans 16-15. The Junior Varsity baseball season was one of many ups and downs. After an outstanding start of 4-0, the Trojans were clobbered by Northampton 15-0. Coach Reifinger felt this was the turning point of the season, as spirits went down and the team played inconsistently for the rest of the year. Parkland finished with a record of 6-6, with Dave Whitley winning four games and losing none as a pitcher. There was potential, and we could have done better. We were a good team, but some games we were totally out of,” said Coach Reifinger. Most of the JV players agreed that they lacked consistency. Third baseman and left fielder A1 Fredericks said, There was talent, but we couldn't play together.” Throughout the erratic season, a number of players performed exceptionally well. Joe Pizzuto played good outfield and hit .500, Pete Julo had only two errors the whole year at second base, and A1 Fredericks batted .366. 86-Sports m Giving it all he’s got. Sophomore first baseman Jim Eck pushes himself to beat the throw to the base. This led to the Junior Varsity’s 12-1 victory over Phillipsburg. An exuberant Larry Moser reacts to his infield hit, as the Central Catholic opponent looks to the umpire for the call. The Senior ace compiled a 7-1 pitching record during the regular season. Junior Jeff Hunt looks to complete a pick-off attempt, but the Central Catholic runner safely returns to the bag. Hunt moved to Parkland school district in November from Waco, Texas. Stolen bases became a way of life for the Varsity team and the JV's tried to follow suit. Sophomore Jim F.ck slides safely into second base with plenty of time to spare. In a desperate attempt to get to third base before the ball. Sophomore Pete Julo is tagged out by a Central Catholic adversary. The J.V. team returned home with a 3-1 victory. Junior varsity baseball-87 District XI Champs! Freshmen pave the way When six starting seniors graduated at the end of last year, things looked pretty grim for the girl’s softball team. However, a team composed of one senior, three juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen pooled their talents to take first place in the Division 2 with a 24-3 record. They went on to win the Division Championship with a win over Allen, and the East Penn League Championship with a 9-8 conquest over Whitehall. In round two of the Regional games, the team met up with an experienced North Penn team, who will lose eight of their nine starting players to graduation. ' Experience and Strength,” said Coach Dennis Barr, plus a string bench of five freshmen and three sophomores, who have filled in at spots and done excellent jobs,” played a major role in his team’s success. Keeping opposing hitters offstride, Freshmen Kelly Gallagher and Cheryl Charles did most of the varsity pitching while the first four hitters in the line-up, Lisa Sommer, Robin Boyd, Beth Simock, and Kathy Bott paced the offense by hitting over .400. The long ball threats of Simock and Sherie Whitman, an over .300 performance from Lisa Yorgey, and tight defense in the infield from Jean Falise, Mitch Miller, and Laurie Moser added over-all performance consistency. According to Coach Barr, Senior Kathy Bott, adjusting from center fielder to catcher, has done a great job this year, providing stability and leadership. Kelly Gallagher hurls another wicked fastball. She began pitching two years ago with the help of former Parkland pitcher Tina Souders. After tripling to left field, Sherie Whitman overslides third base. As she scrambles back to the bag, Coach Barr assists the umpire with the call. 88-Sports Excitedly blowing a bubble, Sherie Whitman coaxes the catcher for a snap throw on a pick-off play as Laurie Moser moves in quickly to back up the play. Shortstop Jean Falise hustles to first base, but is nipped by the Huskie shortstop. The team's aggression on the basepaths kept many rallies alive. Front Row: Crys Durant (mgr), Sandy Filla, Lisa Sommer, Robyn Boyd. Laurie Moser, Michelle Miller, Sue Piertzykowski. Second Row: Cheryl Charles, Caryn Frank, Lisa Yorgey, Gail Berrier, Sue Fink, Stacey Spitko, Becky Yougey (asst, coach). Third Row; Coach Dennis Barr, Kathy Bott, Kim Stofflet, Sherie Whitman, Beth Simock, Jean Falise, Kelly Gallagher. Being at the top isn’t all fun and games, but for Kathy Bott, playing softball has been a game she’s always enjoyed. Kathy is the only senior on Parkland’s softball team playing the position as catcher. Up until this year, she’s always played the centerfield position. This is Kathy’s last year at Parkland and she’s left one final message for the upcoming team next year, ’’I hope the team can keep the good attitude that they have and stay close together because they’ll be an excellent a team next year. I’ll remember this as my best year playing softball ever. VARSITY PHS OPP 0 Whitehall 1 17 Liberty 4 7 Northampton 0 10 Bethlehem Catholic 4 9 Freedom 1 13 Emmaus 5 13 Easton 7 9 Dieruff 2 17 Allen 2 1 Phillipsburg 7 13 Northampton 1 3 Easton 1 5 Wilson 1 14 Central Catholic 9 2 Minersville 5 8 Panthre Valley 3 16 Dieruff 1 26 Central Catholic 4 5 Phillipsburg 0 10 Central Catholic 0 13 Allen 0 9 Whitehall 8 6 West Hazleton 1 8 Lehighton 0 5 Whitehall 4 3 Neshaminy - Langhorne 2 1 North Penn 4 Softball-89 'Balance, depth’ spark Miller’s trackmen in ’81 The year's team combined depth, talent, and attitude to achieve a record of 8-3. Coach Robert Miller discussed the trade marks of his young team, We were a balanced team with a lot of depth. We work as a team all the time and we win because we win as a team. The hard work of the 40 boys involved in the winter track program paid off with a seven meet winning streak. The team showed exceptional strength in the middle distances. Senior Matt Fritz and Mike Boyle racked up victories in the 1600 meter, 3200 meter, and 3200 meter relay events. Parkland swept these events on many occaisions as a few underclassmen placed in these races. In the sprints Sophomore Jim Sunday broke school records on his way to victory in the 100 meter make and the 400 meter relay race. Junior Craig Hess came on strong at the end of the season, leading the pack in the 800 meter and the in 3200 relay. On the field Sophomore Craig Campbell placed often in the high jump. He almost broke a school record with a personal best of 6’5 . Junior Keith Young tied the school record for the 100 meter hurdles, and earned a spot in the state competition with a pole vault of 12’3” for a second place in the District XI meet. At the Emery relays on May 2, Fritz ran his best race of the season with a 9:50:01 in the 3000 meter event. Coach Steve Nemes goes over the team's statistics while Sophomores Bob Karess and John Casiano wait for results. Coach Mike Dobil and Sophomore Craig Campbell watch as Ed Schantz tries for distance in the long jump. His attempt for footage was well over 15 feet. Concentrating on his running. Junior Craig Palmer tries to hold his lead. Behind him a Liberty adversary attempts to catch up to him and take over the lead. A fresh Kraig Hess takes the baton from tired and worn out Scott Lewis during the 3200 relay. Among the schools that were competing was Whitehall. Sports Front Row: John Andrews, Scott Lewis, Mike Pieroni, Many Kudlcsky, Dave Albertson, Bryson Hepler, Jim Sunday. Row 2: Coach Robert Miller, Ron Cope. Matt Fritz, Tom Beam, Ben Sagonovich, Andy Freda, Jim Benner, Mark Ringer, Keith Gradwell (Mgr). Row 3: Mark Dufor, Mike Scharf, Dave Boyle, Jim Roma, Mike Boyle, Steve Havighurst, Craig Palmer, Bill Pyne, Bob Konuch. Front Row: Robert Kudcr, Mike Michaels, John Casiano. Row 2: Coach Mike Dobil, Steve Link, Will Noyes, Chris Kolia, Mark Lente, Keith Young, Coach Jack Mondschein. Row 3: Bill Mathews, Kraig Hess, Craig Campbell, Joe Pavolko, Dave Driscoll, Luke Shelley, Michele DelBorello (Mgr).__________________________________________________ Varsity Track PHS OPP lOO' i Southern Lehigh 49Vi 91 Emmaus 59 76 Easton 74 87 Freedom 63 86 Whitehall 64 83 Northampton 65 82 Liberty 68 72 Dieruff 78 97 Reading 103 84 Phillipsburg 66 51 Allen 44 Record: 8-3 Boys track-91 Shear, relay squad spark season The 1981 girls’ track team ended their season winning only two out of nine meets. Fortunately, “The team is very young and shows promise for next year,” stated first year coach Miss Jane Roth. This statement holds true with Freshman Renee Shear breaking three school records in the 100 and 200 meter runs, along with the 400 meter relay. Shear set new 200 and 400 records that were previously held by MaryAnn Connors. Another outstanding participant was Junior Barb Cline, a transfer student from Ohio. Cline contributed to the team as the fourth leg in the mile relay. She also competed in the long jump and 800 event. Many of the team went to the League Meets which were held on May 9 in Easton. Four individuals placed, along with the 400 meter relay team. Michelle Barton, sophomore, placed third in the shot-put event. In the 1600, Junior Noelle Rigler received a fourth. Running the 800, Junior Barb Cline placed fifth and Erin McCann, junior obtained a sixth. The relay team broke the record with runners Diane Dymond, junior Sophomores Apryle Olsen and Cheryl Bloss, and Renee Shear, freshman. Along with Miss Roth’s coaching, Mr. Scott Levan worked with the sprinters while Mr. Duane Ashenfalder demonstrated techniques in the weight events. Mr. Ralph Kidd checks his stopwatch as Sophomore Cheryl Bloss passes the baton to her partner Sophomore Apryle Olsen during the 400 meter relay. Junior Noelle Rigler sets her pace while she holds a good lead of her opponents. Rigler was the teams' number one distance runner. Senior Wendy Body aggressively hurles the discus in a meet against Freedom. Body went on to throw the discus 75 5”. 92-Sports Front Row: Dawn Looker. Lisa Bickel, Nancy Brizzolara, Paula Barna. Erin McGinley, Cheryl Bloss, Sandy Decelle. Row 2: Doris Roseberry, Lisa Carter, Kim Burrell, Nina Reynard. Sue Shaffer. Laura Hertz. Cathy Ebert. Wendy Body, Cheryl Roth, Mr. Levan. Row 3: Miss Roth, Sue Latour, Kim Hall, Judy Snyder, Jane Lakatosh, Renee Shear, Michele Cook. Delanie Tirpak, Erin McCann, Carrie Palmer. Row 4: Barb Cline, Ellen Bertrand, Nadine Campancll, Sharon Keller, Sara Weidner, Liz Frey, Noelle Rigler, Staci Clark, Kerri Melhorn, Diana Dymond, Mr. Ashenfalder. Noelle Rigler is very dedicated to running. Noelle started running three years ago and has been the only girl on the cross country team for the past two years. She helped the girls track team in her events. Noelle ran in the mile and two mile race, finishing 4th and 7th in leagues and finishing 5th in the two mile at districts. Noelle runs 6-10 miles daily, I like running and want to improve a lot and be able to go to states in cross country and track next year.” Noelle is currently running for a local track team, Allentown Athletics, practicing twice a week at Lehigh University and will be competing in meets at Ursinus College this summer. GIRLS TRACK PHS OPP 61 Southern Lehigh 71 54 Emmaus 78 57 Easton 75 52 Freedom 80 48 Whitehall 84 74 Northampton 58 67 Vi Liberty 64‘A 47 Dieruff 85 56K Allen 75Vi Record: 2 7 Girls track-93 Strecansky, Campbell, Ramsey lead boys Senior Jim Strecansky, the number one player, led Parkland to an East-Penn Conference League Championship by finishing the season with an 11-0 record. Jim also took a first place in the district competition held at Vantage Point in May. Jim was the first person from PHS to win this tournament. Sophomore Matt Ringel said, I think that we really deserved the championship this year after coming so close last year. We worked really hard to come back and win it. It was especially gratifying to finally beat Emmaus.” Jim's undefeated season was complemented by two sophomores, Kris Campbell and Gerry Ramsey, who also finished the year with an 11-0 record. Kris and Gerry were players two and three on the team. Third seeded Ramsey transferred this year to Parkland from New Jersey. Sophomore Matt Ringel, the number four player, ended his season with a 9-2 record. Doubles partners. Seniors Lee Stein and Doug Lindguist, finished the season with a 10-1 record. Their only loss was to Easton. Kris and Gerry also played doubles. They finished fourth in district competition held at Vantage Point. i Important wins came at the very beginning of the season with a 4-1 victory over Emmaus and in the middle of the season with a 5-2 win over Easton. Whitehall, Northampton, and Freedom were all shut out by Parkland. Sophomore Kris Campbell, the number two player, keeps the volley going by returning the ball with a forehanded shot. Kris was undefeated this season with an 11-0 record. Senior Jim Strecansky follows through on his forehand. Strecansky placed first at the district competition and was the only person from PHS to win this tournament. Good sportsmanship is part of every tennis match. It is displayed here by Seniors John Taylor and Lee Stein, who are shaking hands with their opponents. At a home tennis match. Sophomore Matt Ringel follows through on his forehand return. Ringel was the number four player on the team this year. 94-Sports Front row: Matt Ringel, Tim Foster, Paul Frank, Lee Stein. Row 2: Gavin Herber, Pete Morrison, Doug Linquist. Row 3: Gerry Ramsey, John Taylor, Kris Campbell, Jim Sarfert, Jim Strecansky, Coach Art Smith. Senior Jim Strecansky finished the tennis season as the only player from Parkland to ever place first in district competition. Ranked the number one player, he finished with an 11-0 record in the FPC and a 16-0 record overall. Strecansky won the district title at Vantage Point held in early May. Jim said, Since the team won the championship, they had a very good season.” Jim received a tennis scholarship from Citadel in South Carolina where he will attend college. BOYS TENNIS PUS OPP 4 Emmaus 1 7 Whitehall 0 7 Northampton 0 6 Liberty 1 5 Easton 2 6 Dieruff 1 6 Stroudsburg 1 6 Central 1 6 Phillipsburg 1 6 Allen 1 7 Freedom 0 Record 11-0 Boys tennis-95 Academics Although Parkland provides more than enough educational opportunities, some students dressed up their everyday achievements by attaining more colorful honors. For their extra work and added enthusiasm, these students deserve some mention. For example— —The 1981 recipients of Outstanding Senior Awards were: Tami Derr. Western Lehigh Rotary Award, Larry Moser and Kathy Bott, Trojan Alumni Outstanding Senior Students Award, Debbie DeFluri, Society of Women Engineers Science and Math Award, Diane Billig, Altruism Award, Dennis Frederick, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Sherry Beers, and Aletha Herring, Business Education Award, Sara Weidner, Daughter of the American Revolution Award, John Spector, Sons of the American Revolution Award, Doug Lindquist, ROTC Navy Scholarship, Scholar -Athlete, Grey Berrier, William D. Randall Social Studies Award, Matthew Fritz, Marie Heintzelman Memorial Music Award, Assif Rozovsky, Don Ritter Congressional Citizenship Award, Cynthia. Moore, Merit in Math and Science, and Cynthia Saylor, Vocational Educational Award. —Class valedictorian this year was Todd Kristel, Mikal Wilcoxson and Debbie DeFluri were salutatorians. Senior Judy Snyder hasn't missed a day of school since seventh grade and has missed only two days since kindergarten. Her reason for this spectacular attendance record?' She hates to make up work! Junior Bob Bednar runs a program during Mrs. Rosannc Heckman's advanced computer class. Computer programming has been his hobby for four years and he plans to major in computer science. Sophomore Brian Fegley constructs a solar panel for Mr. Bruce Stevenson’s shop class. The panels, which will be installed on the roof of the building, reflea Parkland's interest in alternative energy. 96-Academics Academics-97 r To find rhe melting point. Junior Bryan Mulqueen holds s substance in a beaker over the blue flame of a bunsen burner during Mrs. JoAnn Harak’s chemistry class. Sophomores Jim Sunday, Carrie Palmer, and Karen Kuhns manage to get out a small chuckle when Mr. Gary Arbogast tries to make the class laugh with one of his jokes. 98 - Academics Not all required courses are your standard grind of English, phys-ed, and social studies. Necessary can For sophomores, biology is a requirement. They gain first hand knowledge of animals such as the frog. One student said Only those students going into a field of biology should do dissections. COUtSCS Juniors get a taste of footnotes with the infamous term 1 paper Many dislike jDc Tllll dll Cl thinking of ways to support their thesis, but some disagree. One said You should learn how to do a research paper if you plan to go into college. Seniors have a choice between economics or sociology but government is a requirement. Cathy Ebert said, Economics is really good; it's so different from all other courses.” (com or p. 101) appealing During office practice, Mr. Ralph Seltzer teaches Senior Kathy Nefak to run the Monroe ledger card computer card system, one of the many skills she will need in her future occupation. Preparing for your next class after gym is always fun, especially for Nadine Campanell as she attempts to wedge her overstuffed gym bag into her locker after class. Required courses - 99 Getting the best accuracy and the highest speed is the goal of Junior Jeff Hunt during a one minute timed writing in Mrs. Ruth Ruch's typing class. Demonstration speeches are a requirement for Miss Brenda Gilio’s CP English class. Sophomore Terri Kocher, a dance teacher who has been taking lessons since she was three years old, demonstrates her steps. CPR, one of many lifesaving techniques, is learned by juniors during health classes. Mrs. Mildred Nemeth teaches CPR to Junior Bryan Mulqueen on a Resusci-Annie. The clam is just one of many animals that are dissected each year by sophomores. Mr. Stephen Nemes points out parts of the clam to Sophomore Lisa Roth during her biology class. 100 - Academics Necessary courses Since the 1973-74 school term, teachers in several departments felt disorganized; their departments lacked leadership. This year each department has become more efficient under the direction of department heads. Ordering books and taking inventories has become much more efficient. Mr. Edward Mertz said, Mr. Porambo has brought order and direction to the English teachers. The department heads also facilitate communications between faculty and administration. Miss Audrey Mathison felt, It is easier if there is someone in the department whom you can contact if there is a problem.” Mr. Douglas I-indenmuth said that, because the mathematics department was already unified, the only change has been that all communications have been channelled to one person. Mr. Richard Thompson felt that they are beneficial because, There's a tremendous amount of equipment and materials that has to be coordinated in the science department. y Required courses - 101 Students who want a challenge found a new course to torture” themselves with this year, honors chemistry. Mrs. Sally Longenberger, one honors chemistry teacher, said the course is intense and fast-paced compared to • • ■% the regular Juniors rind ck,czz 1 plus it has n p w c h p m the we'ghted grad« A system. To qualify for -■ I -I honors chemistry course, O H H ( a stuc ent must have at LVJ |east a fjnaj - g averagC in both his science and math courses. advanced, gifted programs The three-year honors-AP English program isn’t new, but it’s still challenging. Becuase there is more reading and writing done in these classes than in the regular CP course, the students feel it’s worth it. They feel prepared to take the AP exam, a tough multiple choice and essay test that takes approximately three hours. I’m scared out of my mind. said one AP student. But Senior Sara Weidner said, If I get a good score on the AP exam. I won’t college. For a few students, second and third periods were spent at Kernsville Elementary school helping teach classes. Senior Karen Gernerd said, Some of us worked with regular classes and some with special education classes. About ten students were given the opportunity to go each semester. V_________________________________________________________ The new GIS computer terminal is Parkland’s quick way of receiving research about colleges. Junior Paul Fidrych and Mr. Paul Jenkins wait for the machine to print a list of schools that meet Paul’s approval. Not every student enjoys a First period calculus class, but in college they’ll be glad they had it. Senior Bob Heinly and Jon Melamut are ready to get their brains working first period. Senior Rich Clewell works on one of many experiments that are assigned in his advanced biology class. Rich is observing the many different aspects of the fruit fly. Spanish III classes conduct skits every year. Juniors Sue Palguta, Lydia Witt and Jeff Hunt are demonstrating their acting and play writing abilities during class time. 102 - Academics Advanced Courses - 103 r Vs Seniors Larry Moser and Kathy Wiltraut demonstrate boating skills for Mr. John Fttinger's first aid and lifesaving class. All the students that took the course received their cards. 319 parents elected to come to school one November evening to follow their son or daughter's schedule through a day at PHS. Just like their students some of the parents were late for class. In drafting, rulers and 43 and 90 degree triangles are used to draw perfectly straight lines. Junior Don Faulstick uses a sharp pencil, ruler, and a triangle for his project. 104 - Academics PHS offers a variety of electives from Parenting to Advanced Chemistry. Some of the more popular electives are Stage Band. Chorus, Art, Theater Arts, Computer, Par Key, and Cooking. This year there was an addition of a Trumpet elective. Two electives, Computer and Broadcasting, saw some new equipment such as three computers and a camera. Stage Band consists of the more experienced and talented students. These band members practice hard during and after school on big band, jazz, and pop music. They work in a generally relaxed atmosphere, while sight reading new music and perfecting music already seen. One student feels that PHS should offer a music history elective. He feels that this elective would give an appreciation for music to the students. He also feels that it would benefit those planning to take a music history course in college. Another member said, If this band was formerly called the dance band, why don't the clubs or organizations hire the band for entertainment? He added that he is disappointed at not getting the needed support from the school and other students. Chorus is for people who are looking for fun, hard work, a chance to learn more about music, and a chance to sing. Some members feel it is very educatonal because a person is able to learn about intervals, chorus history, and also a large variety of new singing material. The chorus rehearses during and after school. Members practice in a relaxed atmosphere and enjoy the challenges of conquering new material. The Most students think that art is extremely educational and benefical. Since a person learns in a more relaxed atmosphere, it will intensify the interest and make it easier to comprehend the new material. Some of the projects which are worked on are pencil drawings, one and two point perspective drawings, abstract paintings, printing, and pottery. This elective requires some out of school work such as drawing assignments and preparation of ideas for projects. quality of education increases with addition of new equipment The Computer curriculum includes lectures on the basic information, preparation of programs, and occasionally run periods (periods dedi- (Com On Next Page) Electives - 105 cated solely to work on programs). Some students feel that this elective would be more beneficial if the information would be presented at a slower pace. They also feel that it would be easier to learn and understand the material if the atmosphere was less tense and more relaxed. Even though they feel this way, they still reccommend taking this course to others since it is so very educational. Students feel that Par Key is both interesting and educational for those who want to know how a yearbook is composed. Most of the class periods are spent either learning about or working on layouts, copy, picture ideas, and captions. The Par Key staff -------------------- not only works during school, but also after school several times a week. One staff member said, working on the yearbook to an extent, but there's a great deal of time and work involved! She reccommends this elective for anyone who wants to dedicate most of their extra time to a written record of the school year. I enjoy Equipment increases education Precision is a must when drilling on a gun barrel. Mr. Bruce Stevenson shows Sophomore Peter Fridirici and Senior Danny Muth how to use a vertical milling machine. As the old saying goes, practice makes perfect and the typing instructors believe in this saying more than anyone. Senior Laruie Croneberger types a ditto for the Business Service Club. Senior Michael Hirsch discusses with Sophomore Barbara Peters some different techniques that she could try for her oil painting that she is doing for Mr. John Antonik, her art instructor. Vince Fugazzotto leans over the stove as he prepares one of the many ingredients he will need for his recipe during Mrs. Harting's Creative Cooking class. y Electives - 107 The book fair, debates, films, projects, and pep-rallies are just a few activities that break the routine. These activities help the monotonous days of staring out the window, or falling asleep in class. Laura Bonnington said she likes things that break the routine because Its not all school. Pep-rallies are the best because they're rowdie. She least likes the debates because not everybody is interested in the subject. Laura was definite when saying, breaks aren't a waste of time. Miss Diane Dreisbach, German teacher, said I'm not one for having all class or having no breaks. The breaks are like necessities, although, I do feel there should be fewer breaks than there are now. Pep-rallies are a waste of time. They were a good idea at first but they didn’t go over too well. She feels, the book fairs and debates are beneficial. To break her classes' routine, she uses audio-visual aids sometimes and schedules oral reports once a week. How to make monotonous classroom days go away Robin Holderman and Lisa Billera like breaks because they get out of class. Lisa feels some are boring. The best breaks are the pep-rallies because they’re most exciting. They should be 3 hours long. They were 2-3 hours long at my other school. Least liked by Lisa are filmstrips. I walk around the halls and yell in classes to my friends to break the routine. This year, a teacher even burped,” she said laughing. Pep-rallies, debates and other little things like that,” are what help to break the routine day of Mr. Gary Arbogast. Things that break up the monotonous school day are good. They’re not a waste of time. He tries to get away from lecturing by using more filmstrips and reading material. Chills go down everyone's spine in this weather when the entire school is hurried outside for a fire drill on a March day of 30 degrees. 108 - Academics Even the gym teachers get a break from their classes for a week as the quarters change. An interesting picture catches the eye of Senior Wendy Body at the three-day book fair held in December. An enormous variety of books can be examined and purchased in the library at the fair. Sara Weidner talks to her teammate about their next move to convince their audience of their point of view. This inter-mural debate during school was judged by the teachers at PHS. Juniors Martha Stibitz and Vickie DeBiase lead the school's spirit at one of the pep-rallies. Interrupting class - 109 Before the Christmas vacation, Mrs. Rayna's chorus caroled down the halls. They repeated some of the songs sung earlier that week in the Christmas chorus assembly. For the third year in a row the Junior Class attended an assembly presented by the Boston Repertory Company. They performed various scenes from Several Mark Twain plays. One of the assemblies which everyone liked was of Matt Gillespie and his group. They entertained us with some fast paced music, which the audience really enjoyed. The play Annie Get Your Gun was part of the Encore '81 production. Here, Sue Dunbar (Annie Oakley) sings They Say It's Wonderful” to Frank Butler, played by Kerry Boll. 110-Academics Assemblies are the events deliberately scheduled to break up the monotony of the daily grind. They are primarily used as entertainment, but students can also learn from them. In the beginning of the year, sophomores attended an assembly explaining the various organizations offered at PHS. Each group was represented by one member. The Country Current, an Air Force band, performed an assembly March 12 during the second period. Sophomore Chris Mackiewicz said I enjoyed listening to them, they were really good.’ Assemblies break the routine Matt Gillespie and his group entertained us with their guitars. Sophomore Sue Heilman said He could really relate to the audience, and everyone seemed to enjoy him. April 8 the senior class sponsored as assembly featuring Ramelle MaCoy. Senior Mark Robinson said, It was the best assembly I have ever seen, I never laughed so hard in my life. Ramelle hypnotized 14 seniors, and had them perform a variety of funny stunts. Senior karen Rafalko, one of Ramelles victims, said she really didn’t know what was going on. She felt what she was doing was natural. When the assembly ended, Karen was informed by friends of the stunts she performed in front of the whole senior class. ■ Assemblies-111 r VT prepares students for careers and life Vo-Tech helps you to learn how to do things on your own, how to handle future responsibilities, and basically prepares you for life. Instead of taking a college, business, or general course, Vo-Tech students devote half a day at school and the remainder of their time is spent at Lehigh County Vo-Tech in Schnecksville. Here they learn various trades that will help them get jobs in such areas as health assistance, welding, machine shops, horticulture, and data processing. However, many students who attend the high school for a full day tend to view tech as an easy way out of school for half a day. Vo-Tech students feel differently, one said, Many people come out of college and still can't get jobs.” Another said, When the rest of the students are learning their foreign language and advanced math, I'm at tech learning something you need in life and different types of skills which will help me more in future life than taking college prep or business courses.” The M.O.E. program is a program that tech offers for students in their sophomore year. It offers six different areas of study and teaches students various occupations. After tenth grade, the student chooses one occupation to specialize in for their senior and junior year. Sophomore Sharon Moyer tends to her plants in horticulture, one of the many subjects offered in tech’s M.O.E. program. In this class, students are given the chance to create their own floral arrangements. Diane Billig and Lauri Ross, both seniors, eagerly check out their dummy’s teeth and throat as a part of their health assistant class. Nursing procedures and office practice are also offered in this field. Brenda Litranta experiments with her artistic abilities in her commercial arts class. This course emphasizes designing copy for advertising, books, newspapers, and creating designs for billboards and posters. Seniors Tony Hand and Dale Fenner carefully practice with a small part of the Lehigh County Vocational-Technical School's supply of electronic equipment. 112 - Academics Vo-tech -113 r Senior Russ Kerschner waters trees and shrubs which is part of his job at Green Tree Nursery in Wescosville. He previously worked at Shepherd Hills Country Club where he performed the same type of work. Senior Sherry Beers types up some important information for Alpo. With the aid of Mr. Seltzer she was able to get this job. 114-Academics Besides vo-tech, students are also given the chance to go out on a job for half a day and attend school for the other half. This can be done through two programs, Co-op and D.O. Co-op (Co-operative Work Experience) is when a large number of area employers agree to hire vo-tech students and evaluate the co-op students in the same manner as a teacher would. This job is usually related to the occupational field which the student is studying and they will receive a credit towards their graduation. D.O. (Diversified Occupations) provides vo-tech training to students who have had no formal occupational training. The student also spends one hald-day in school and the other on the job. In all there are only seven students from the high school involved in this program. Russ Kerschner, a senior, who works at Shepherd Hills Country Club in Wescosville, said that he decided to tak Co-op because of the money. He also said that CT Co-op has many Olid'S Oil advantages, but the only part he dislikes about it is he doesn’t have a chance to see his friends at tech. Russ said that in order to get his Co-op job he had to first go up to the Co-op office at vo-tech. He then had to consult instructors so he could obtain a driving pass from Parkland, and check out of vo-tech. Then Russ comes back once a month to talk with the instructor at the co-op office at tech, so he can be evaluated on how well he is performing his job. D.O., Co-op y Kim Milham works at Alpo as a secretary. She was given her job with the help of Mr. Seltzer and plans to continue her job after graduation. The controversy between the parents and the school administration is one concern Senior Leslie Marcks couldn’t ignore. She formed Concerned Students as a result of her rage at the fact the parents were fighting for the students’ grades and the students hadn’t been told of it. She made it perfectly clear that, Concerned Students is not a committee to oppose parents.” It was formed to help resolve the issue. Questionnaires were sent to past graduates of PHS to ask their feelings toward the educational system. Almost all of the answers praise Parkland. It definitely helped them in their college life, said Leslie. grades” on college admission. The school board appointed a Grading Committee of ten to look into these concerns of the parents. The largest controversy in the history of Parkland occurred this year. Parents and teachers fought over C' r� the sradins system V— iivvi 11 w Vj. while students tried to help the battle students speak out about grades end. The Concerned Parents complained of grading inequities, the number of C, D, F grades, the way grades in advanced courses are marked on transcripts, and the effect of weighted Voicing his views on the subject of teacher recommendations. Senior Rich Clewell speaks at the Concerned Students' meeting as Senior Greg Creitz listens. Students were invited to discuss the issue. Mr. Seymour Traub, head of Concerned Parents, his wife, and Mr. Beisel listen to a speaker talk about the issue at a meeting held by the grading committee for the public. Speaking at a school board meeting, Mrs. Francis Weidner, whose daughter is a Parkland senior and whose son is a Parkland graduate, expresses her wish that the grading system remain the same. During the first Concerned Students meeting. Seniors Karen Gernerd and Randi Greenberg listen attentively to Senior Leslie Marcks, chairperson of the after-school meeting in the cafeteria. 116-Academics Grading Controversy-117 118-A cademics ■ Enjoying socilogy. Seniors Vince Fugazotto and Karen Rafalko study their homework for Mr. John Luach's class. The upper library provides a relaxing alternative to the quiet of the lower library. Most students spent hours in front of books in their rooms studying, but one sophomore had a different idea; she studied in the bathtub. She said I’m never home after school and the only chance I have to study is when I take a bath.” Par Key sent a survey on how students study to a homeroom of each grade. At home”, was the most popular place to Study hall study hall J .”� d voted worst study because they found it harder to concentrate. One junior said I can’t study in study hall because my friends are always there and in the auditorium there is no place write and it’s so dark.” Alone with the radio and the books is the way most students study, despite the fact that most teachers expect them to study in front of the TV. One senior said It draws your attention away from your studying.” At times some decided to do their studying away from school and home. They’d go to the public library. The Allentown public, LCCC and Lehigh libraries are among PHS favorites. Par Key asked if studying was always done. A few said that TV and dates are more important, but one junior disagreed, I do my studying because I want to get into a good college. But one sophomore represented the minority of the group. His response Study?” displayed a sincere disbelief that there is any of that going on in Parkland! Senior Josh Bach reflects over the editorial pages of the Morning Call. The upper library provides students with current newspapers, as well as various weekly and monthly popular magazines. Junior Tom Utsch studies diligently in the quiet atmosphere of the lower library during his sixth period study hall. place to Senior Terri Seip uses one of two audio visual aids in the Career Resource Room to explore her vocational interests. Located in the upper library, the center offers a variety of Filmstrips, cassettes and books. Study halls-119 Album When PHS students found free time from all the schoolwork and sports and musicals and club activities that Parkland offered, most came up with a colorful hobby to fill the free time. Whether it was film making or pigeon racing, Parkland people showed their style. For example - -- —Dave Kutos will attend a summer actors' workshop at Muhlenberg College. Dave received a $250 scholarship and pursue his acting career. —Painting metal-cast soldiers is Junior Rich Burkos' unique hobby. Rich collects replicas of the military regiments form the Civil and Revolutionary Wars, and paints them authentically, according to a book guide. Over 200 figures made up Rich's display at the Allentown Art Museum last year. —Leaser Lake and Nockamixon provide excellent resources for Senior Wendy Body, who windsurfs regularly. Wendy’s family owns two windsurfers worth about $1,000 a piece. She has been surfing for about two years. —Senior Peggy Gehman has been riding her horses since she could sit up. She began with a pony, which she trained, and worked her way up to attend A-rated shows in Eastern Pa. Some of the highlight shows include Upperville, the oldest show in the U.S., and Madison Square Garden, the most prestigious show in the country. Mephisto the Magnificent, ’ Sophomore Brad Kaplan prepares for his escape act. He has been interested in magic since he was five years old and. assisted by his sister, performs professionally at parties. 120-Album Sophomore Steve Rosco rearranges the tracks of part of his collection of over thirty train sets which were displayed at an Agricultural Hall Train Expo. He plans to continue with his hobby of five years. Junior Beth Resh displays trophies from four years of dog shows in Eastern Pennsylvania. Her Samoyea sled dog qualifies as a novice in basic obedience and has won a photo contest. Senior Jeff Gabel collects presentation swords of the Spanish-American and late Gvil War eras from gun shows His father introduced him to the hobby, when Jeff was eight. Album-121 Parade of professionals Mr. Anderson Mr. Antonik Mr. Arbogast Mr. Ashenfelder Mrs. Bartos Mr. Beisel Mr. Beitler Mr. Bowers Mr. Boyer Miss Brewer Mr. Buss Mrs. Cart hew Principals Mr. Donald Hershcy Principal B.S., Millersville M.F.d., Temple Mr. Donald Fleming Asst. Principal B.S.. M.F.d, Kutztown Mr. Dale Zimmerman Asst. Principal B.A.. M.Ed., Kutztown Mr. John Gross Asst. Principal B.S.. Bloom sburg M.Ed.. Lehigh BUS DRIVERS: Front Row: Paul Hudak, Leroy Mantz, Edward Kennedy, Emmett Lazarus. Tom Rabenold. Row 2: Roy Lindenmuth. Richard Gessner, D. Hosier. Mary Thrapp, Janet Boandl. Betty Hausman, LaRue Litzenberger, Harold Moyer, George Daniel. Peter Kovalchick. SCH(X)L SERVICES:Sterling Snyder, Ruth Lucas, Donald Laudenslager. Dorothy Wassell. 122-Gallery sn Mr. Arthur Anderson: Math. B.S.. ESSC. Mr. John Antonik: Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., Tyler. Mr. Gary Arbogast: U.S. History. International Relations. Kutztown. Mr. Duane Ashcnfaldcr: Biology. B.S., Bloomsburg. Mrs. Judy Bartos: Math. B.A.. M F., College of William and Mary Mr. Craig Beisel: Math. B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Robert Beitler: Art. B.A., M.A., Kutztown. Mr. Scott Bowers: Latin. English. B A., Lehigh, M.A., U. of Minn. Mr. Cary Boyer: Science. B.A.. Kutztown. M.S., Lehigh. Miss Sandra Brewer: Librarian. B A , Wilkes. M.L.S.. Villanova. Mr. Edward Buss: History. B.S., ESSC. Mrs. Nancy Carthew: English, B.S., Kutztown. M.A.. New York. Mrs. Marie L. Chattin: Nurse. Flower 5th Avenue Hospital. Mr. Randy Claroni: English. B.S., Bloomsburg. Mr. Gary Decker: English. B.S.. Allentown College. Mr. William Derricott: History, B.S., Bloomsburg, M E.. Kutztown, Asst. Athletic Trainer. Mr. David Diehl: History, B.A., Moravian. U. of Illinois. M.A., Mrs. Frank Distasio: English. B.S.. Albright, M S., Kutztown Mr. Ralph Dorney: Driver Education. B.S.. Kutztown. M.A., New York. Miss Diane Dreisbach: German. B.S., Kutztown. M.A., New York. Mrs. Karen Duh: Business. B.S. Bloomsburg. M.B.A . Lehigh. Mr. William Dukett: Phys. Ed.. B.S., ESSC Mr. John Durishin Jr.: English. B.A., Lehigh Mr. Ralph Eckensbcrger: Science. B.A., Lafayette. Mrs. Chattin Mr. Claroni Mr. Decker Mr. Derricott Mr. Diehl Mr. Distasio Mr. Dorney Miss Dreisbach Mrs. Duh Mr. Dukett Mr. Durishin Mr. Eckensberger Student teachers find sense of humor helps in classroom In the spring a different breed of teacher comes to Parkland. They are college seniors from area colleges such as Muhlenberg and Bloomsburg State. They take over a teacher's class to gain professional experience before entering the field. When a student teacher first faces a class, one of his main concerns is getting the students to take him seriously and to treat him like a professional. Mr. Bruce Ikeda, a student teacher for Mr. William Derricott, said, I tried to show them that I had a sense of humor, but that I also expected some respect.” Miss Nancy Zach says she enjoys student teaching at Parkland. She is majoring in French at Muhlenberg. Junior Becky Smith and Miss Zaeh go over some homework that she assigned. Faculty-123 Parade of professionals Mr. Eckert Mr. Ettinger Mr. Farnsworth Mr. Filipovits Mr. Frederick Mr. Gessner Miss Gilio Mr. Greacen Mr. Hagelgans Mrs. Haines Mrs. Hammond Mrs. Harak Mrs. Mary Oplinger IBM Office TAX OFFICE: Front Row: Jane Laudcnslager. Row 2: Gail Everett. Anna Stahley, Doris Balletta. David Frederick. BUSINESS OFFICE: Front Row: Catherine Szoldatis. Row 2: Jeffrey Grim, Frances Stumpf, Ginny Kriebel, Jean Wieand. 124-Gallery Mrs. Harting Mrs. Heckman Mr. Hess Mr. Ibarra Mr. Jenkins Mr. Kidd Mr. Ernest Eckert: Math, B.S., Moravian. M.A., Lehigh. Mr. John Ettingcr: Phys. Ed.. B.S.. ESSC. M A . Lehigh. Mr. Gerald Farnsworth: Math B.S.. Susquehanna, M. F.q., Kutztown. Mr. Thomas Filipovits: Phys. Ed., B.S., West Chester. Mr. Ralph Frederick: History, A.B., Lafayette. Mr. Robert Gessner: Spanish, History, B.S., Kutztown, M.A., I-ehigh Ms. Brenda Gilio: English B.S.. Shippensburg. Mr. Robert Greacen: History. B.S., Rutgers. M. Eq.t U. of Utah. Mr. Carmen Hagelgans: History. A.B., Muhlenberg, M S.. Lehigh. Mrs. Louise Haines: Phys. Ed.. B.S., Lock Haven. Mrs. Dorothy Hammond: English, B.A., St. Bonaventure U., Kutztown, Manhattan. U. of Virginia. Mrs. JoAnn Harak: Chemistry. B.S.. Penn State. Mrs. Sara Harting: Home Ec. B.S., Hood College. Mrs. Roscannc Heckman: Math. B.S., ESSC. M. F.d.. Kutztown Mr. Daniel Hess: Industrial Arts, B.S., M. Eq., Penn State. Mr. Ernest Ibarra: Guidance Counselor. M. Ed., U. of Ohio. Mr. Paul Jenkins: Guidance Counselor, B.S.. Kings. M. Div., U. of Penn, M. Ed., Lehigh. Mr. Ralph Kidd: Guidance Counselor, B.S.. Shippensburg. M.A., Lehigh. Mr. Barry Kleintop: History, B.S., Kutztown. Mrs. Helga Kopperman: German, B.A., Friedrich. German Club. Mr. Bruce Kunkle: History, A.A., Muhlenberg, M.E., Kutztown. Mrs. Karen Labdik: Guidance Counselor. B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Scott Levan: Health, Phys. Ed., B.S., East Stroudsburg Mr. Douglas Lindenmuth: B.S.. Penn State In an attempt to make two points for the faculty squad at the February 25 Donkey Basketball game, Mr. Duane Ashenfelder found it difficult to keep his balance. Parade of professionals Mrs. Longenberger Mr. Lukach Mr. Lutz Mr. Marks Miss Mathison Mr. Meriz Mr. Miksits Mrs. Miller Mr. Miller Mrs. Missmer Mr. Mondschein Mrs. Mussclman COOKS: Front Row: Jackie Wchr, Freda Henry, Bernice Ziegler, Marilyn Hills, Gloria Grim. Mary Ann Leukalic. Row 2: Bea Kuntz, Jean Royer, Hama Mahshi, Delphine Rossi, Dorla Hullinger, Tom Hersh. Carol Hoffman, Sandra Manwiller, Betty Lubinesky, Sharon Smith. DIETARY STAFF: Laverne M. Snyder, Mary Lutterschmidt. Mr. John Durishin helps Senior Tony Butch with a Finer point of grammar. Grammar is always a major topic discussed in the General English classes, along with American Literature. 126-Gallery Mrs. Sally Longenberger: Chemistry, B.S., Gettysburg, M.Eq., Duke, Penn State. Lehigh. Mr. John Lukach: Sociology, Government, B.S., Penn State. Mr. James Lutz: Industrial Arts. B.S.. Millersville. Mr. Jon Marks: French. B.S., ESSC, M.Ed., Kutztown. University De Renner. Miss Audrey Mathison: English. Journalism, A.B., Grove City, M.Ed., Lehigh. Par Key., Trumpet Mr. Edward Mem: English, B.S.. Kutztown. Mr. John Miksits: English. B.A . Kutztown. Mrs. Bonnie Miller: Business, B.S., M.Ed.. Bloomsburg. Mr. Robert Miller: Science. B.S., Penn State. M.S.F.d., Temple. Track Mrs. Dianne Missmer: Spanish. B.S., M.Ed.. Kutztown. Mr. John Mondschein: Business, B.S., Bloomsburg, Track, Football. Mrs. Karen Musselman: Math. B.S., Houghton. M.S., Bucknell. Mrs. Amy Mutis: English. B.S., M.S., Kutztown. Mr. Stephen Nemes Jr.: Science, B.S., West Chester, Athletic Trainer. Mrs. Mildred Nemeth: Phys. Ed., B.S., ESSC. Mr. Dominic Nolfa: Math, B.S., Penn State. Mr. Jerry Pail: Learning Disabilities. B.S.. Kutztown. M.Ed., Lehigh. Sr. Qass. Mr. M. Craig Paine: Instrumental Music. B.S.. Hartwick. M.M., U. of Miami. Mr. John Porambo: English, A.B., La Salle. M Ed., of Scranton. Mrs. Patricia Rader: English. B.S., Bloomsburg, Cheerleaders. Mrs. Ruth Payne: Vocal Music, B.A., Moravian. Chorus. Mr. Donald Reifinger Jr.: Business. B.S., Shippensburg, M.Ed., Bloomsburg, Baseball. Mr. Alfred Reimschissel: Istrumental Music, B.S., West Chester. M.A., U. of Michigan, Band, Band Front. Mrs. Roby Reitz: Home Ec.. B.S., Temple. Graduates return for new experience Mrs. Mutis Mr. Nemes Mrs. Nemeth Mr. Nolfa Mr. Pail Mr. Paine Mr. Porambo Mrs. Rader Mrs. Rayna Mr. Reifinger Mr. Reimschissel Mrs. Reitz Most students have the same attitude about school; they can’t wait to graduate and leave. Never would they go back! Faculty members Mr. John Durishin, Mr. Gary Arbogast, Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Steve Nemes, all PHS graduates, certainly never saw themselves as Parkland employees, but it happened! Mr. Gary Arbogast, a 1971 graduate, is a history teacher. In his new position he comments, I thought it would be fun to feel what it is like on the other side of the desk.” Mr. Steve Nemes stated, ”1 really needed a job and 1 like the area.” He feels that academically the school is the same; it’s just as demanding as when he went there. SECRETARIES: Front Row: Wanda Fehnel, Ella Ross. Row 2: Isabel Ruch, Nancy Hoffman. Joanne Hartranft. June Rung, Bonnie Kuhns, Peggy Frye Faculty-127 Parade of Professionals Mr. John Ritter Miss Jane Roth Mrs. Ruth Ruch Mr. John Saraka Mrs. Marion Saul Mr. Mark Schaffer Mr. Paul Schenk Mr. Mark Schiavone Mr. Edward Schultz Mr. Ralph Seltzer Mrs. Janice Stephens Mr. Bruce Stevenson Mr. Richard Thompsor Mr. John Toggas Mrs. Barbara Trevaskis MECHANICS: First Row: Roy Lindenmuth, Rich Gessner. Second Row: Neil Kunkel, Maurice Holser, Norman C. Dotterer. Mr. John Ritter: English. B.S., Sec. Ed.. Amherst. ESSC. Miss Jane Roth: Science. B.S., Indiana University of Penn., Girls Track. Mrs. Ruth Ruch: Business. B.S.. Bloomsburg. Mr. John Saraka: Business. B.S., Bloomsburg. M.B.F.., Syracuse. Mrs. Marion Saul: Librarian. B.S.. Kutzrown. Mr. Mark Schaffer: English. S Speech. Mystery Science Fiction. B.S., Kutztown. Mr. Paul Schenk: History, B.S., Sec. Ed.. Kutztown, JV Football NHS. Mr. Mark Schiavone: Science. B.S.. Kutztown. M. Eq. Mr. Edward Schultz: History. B.A., Moravian. M.A., Lehigh. Mr. Ralph Seltzer: Business, B.S., Bloomsburg, M.A., Lehigh. Mrs. Janice Stephens: Special Ed., B.S.. Kutztown. Mr. Bruce Stevenson: Industrial Arts. B.S.. Millcrsvillc. M.A., Lehigh. Mr. Richard Thompson: Science. B.S., Kutztown. Mr. John Toggas: Health. Phys. Ed.. B.S.. ESSC. Mrs. Barbara Trevaskis: History, B.A., Temple, Student Council Advisor. SCHOOL BOARD: Sitting: William P. Grim, Henry J. Gernerd, Herbert B. Katz, Lois S. Hess. Standing: Roger A. Butz, Edwin R. Baldrige, Dale M. Daubert, Louis M. Schantz Jr, Robert L. Schwarz. 128 - Gallery Some teachers may have second jobs outside of PHS, but some elect to take extra jobs at the school. Mr. Scott Bowers is Girls Tennis Coach and also Leo Club Advisor. Junior Dori Ercolani grimaces at his advice. CUSTODIANS AND MAINTENANCE Front Row: Rick Stoudt, Jim Christman. Paul Danner, Howard Stetler. Second Row: A1 Gessner. Roy Lindenmuth, Kenny Lichtenwalner. Donald Frace, Earl Smoyer, Henry Holtzhafer, Kenny Ibach. Teachers supplement their salaries Almost every student can recall hearing one teacher or another mention the fact that teaching is not the profession to be in if one wants to be a millionaire. To make up for the loss,” some teachers have found themselves part-time jobs. Although the money is a nice benefit, some of the teachers hold the jobs for pure enjoyment while adding a little seasoning to their salary. Two teachers who advertise their second job publicly would be the team of Mr. Frank Distasio and Mr. John Lukach, who both work at TV2. Mr. Distasio is co-anchorman and Mr. Lukach presents, often with his special touch sprinkled with humor, the weather. Mr. John Antonik repairs violins in his home. He said, It enables me to meet other people and sometimes I enjoy it better than teaching.” And if you are ever at Beltzville Dam fishing or boating, you may see Mr. John Porambo in his boat patrolling the lake. He is a fish warden. Mr. Stephen Nemes and Mr. Scott LeVan may not have known that being employed at PHS involved being sold as slaves at Fun Nite. They wait with grim faces as the acutioneer suggests their worth. Faculty - 129 Front Row: John Andrews. Viola Adams, I.isa Bates. Dawn Archibald, Sheila Beers. Row 2: Lisa Aspinwall, Peggy Berger. Steve Balliet, Joel Berrettini, Robert Allen. Front Row: Michelle Billcra. Lisa Bickcl, Nancy Brizzolara. John Bosico, Lori Birch. Cheryl Bloss. Row 2: Eric Bostick, Deb Brabazon, Sue Boyer, Sharon Bertrand, Patti Bobbin, Jacie Bostick, Monica Bricker. Row 3: Lisa Buchecker, Robin Boyd, Dave Borgcr, Becky Bundra, John Blazofsky, Gayle Berrier, Cindy Body. Front Row: Lori Cook, Linda Cassano, Mike Burrell, Angela Cheng, Margaret Clewell, Kelli Coleman. Row 2: Dave Chamberlain. Anna Caramuche. Andrea Case. Alison Burger, Veronica Cihylik, Brenda Cleaver, Eddie Continenza. Row 3: Denise Calore, Scott Clark. Joe Cincilla, Mark Callihan, Nobuyuki Baba, John Cassady, Debbie Coleman. Front Row: Nancy Davis, Terri Cougle, Suzanne Coyle Rhonda Dannenhower, Todd Detwiler. Bill DuBois, Sandy Decelle. Row 2: Michaelle Cook. Karen Donmoyer. Crys Durant. Mary DeRemer, Ron Cope. Deanna DeAngelo, Terry Cusumano. Sue Dunbar. Row 3: Chris Czonstka. Todd Csencsits, Tim Collupy, Dave Drexinger, Steve Daniels, Jennifer Dedekind. Donna Cressman, Rick DeLong. 'Crafty’ sophs help little ones create As sophomore cousins Deb Algard and Deb Brabazon say, organizing a small craft shop for kids isn't the easiest task in the world. Every Tuesday night they assist at the Junior Craft Shop at St. John’s U.C.C. in Laurys Station. They help the kids with wood, metal, leather, paint, sewing, and food projects. Deb Algard teaches children aged five to eight. She participates in the program because she enjoys working with the little kids. Deb Brabazon, who teaches ages nine through 13, similarly enjoys her work. She states, I just wanted to do something different. I like kids and I like crafts; so I decided to put the two together.” 130-Gallery Soph-isticated Sophomore Bob Potashnick lends a hand to prepare for the skiing assembly presented this fall. The program was presented by Rick Trow Productions and sponsored by Jack Frost. Front Row: Andrea Finamore, Debbie Fvans, Michelle DelBorrello. Sally Fenstermacher, Cathy Evans, Bcv F.isenhard Row 2: Kathy Diehl, Pete Fridirici. Daren Follwcilcr, Craig Eckrode. Paul Fiskc. Mark Ettinger, Barb Festger. Row 3: Greg Fallon, Jim Eck, Alan Frederick, Gerald Frederick, Lisa Foulkc. Brian Fegley, Andy Freda Front Row: Annette Guldner, Karen Gardner, Marcia Gantz, Pete Goetz. Kathy Gaughan, Tricia Fugazzotto. Row 2: Jeff Frisch, Joe Grabarits. Carla Giannelli, Celeine Fritzinger, Randy Fritz. Andy Gonya. Row 3: Ellen Graver, Steve Getteis, Gary George, Wayne Grim. Glenn Gerchman. Tim Foster. Front Row: Chris Haines, Robin Holderman, Tony Hetman, Oliver Gurnak. Row 2: Robin Gilmour, Kent Hickey, Janal Heffelfinger, Andrew Heffcrnan, Tracy Haines. Row 3: Amy Farrell, Laura Hertz, Steve Havighurst, Pat Heller, Sue Heilman. Front Row: Brad Kaplan, Tracy Hudson. Katrina Kitchell, Valerie Jones. Jennifer Horvath, Greg Jachym, Sharon Jenkins. Row 2: Jill Keener. Pete Johnson, Peter Huang. Pete Julo, Steve Kazmer, David Jones. Robert Jones. Row 3: Brent Hontz, Ben Kanengeiser, Julie Jordan, Barry Hunsicker, Tom Hunsicker, Mike Kish. Stephanie Kandefer, Tim Kearney. Sophomores-131 Soph-isticated Sophomore Eric Silfies pries open a stubborn mollusk during Mr. Robert Miller s biology class. Most sophomores have to dissect an earthworm, starfish, perch, frog, and crayfish, as well as a clam. Students enjoy the upper library for a variety of reasons, such as studying and sleeping. Sophomore Robin Gilmour prefers reading one of the many magazines available to students. Front Row: Edward Kowarch, Gary Kline, Eric Hansen, David Krall, Brad Kristel. Row 2: Kim Kush, Karen Kuhns. Jackie Kline. Carscn Kontir, Terri Kocher. Row 3: Laura Kuntz, Alfred Gcosits, Eric Klemp, Kim Kuhns, Karen Kistler. Front Row: Teresa Laudenslager, Bill Lenny, Matt Lesko, Deena Levenson, Scott Looker, Robyn Leuthe, Diane Lindquist. Row 2: Terri Kutz, I.ois Lichtenwalner, Jenny Makosky, Dave Laub, Chris Mackiewicz, Kim MaKoul, Beth Krcssley. Row 3: Antoinette Maniatty, John Leindecker. Steve Link, Richard Loughman, Chris Long, Dan Lapp, Lisa Litzenberger, Matthew Kratzer. 132-Gallery From Row: I.auric Moser, Tammy Messinger, Ricky Moyer, Michelle Millhouse, Sandra Minnich, Erin MeGinley. Row 2: Mike Moravek, Karen Marsteller, Sandy Matrishin, Michele Marcks, Kerric Melhorn. Doug Miller, Doug McLaughlin, Sam Miller, Carol Mead Row 3: Tim McFarland, Ken Miller, Marie Mazziotta, Cindy Moyer. Dan Moyer. Juliet McCarter. Cindy Maskornick, Tony Miller, Kelly McDonough. from Row: Paul Petrella, Jeff Odor, John O'Neill, Tim Peters, Chris O'Brien. Kisha Negandhi, Row 2: Mike Oswald, Donna Panner, Todd Nesley, Mary Murphy, Apryle Olsen, Carrie Palmer. Kevin Nuss. Row 3: Terry Ohm. Jennifer Paul, Chris Ortman, John Pany, Eric Neulight, Helen Penkal, Jennifer Pammer. Pinball mania The pinball-video game craze is sweeping the nation. Pinball wizards ' and video junkies” are surrendering their quarters to electric monsters manufactured by Atari, Williams, and Bally. Parkland students are also part of the mania. Trojans questioned preferred Atari's Asteroids to Space Invaders, its major competitor for the nation's quarters. Local arcades such as The Quarry, Twighlight Zone, and Space Port are thriving on student business. However, these aren’t the only places where students are captivated by bells and buzzers. Sophomore Julie Wagner beat the cost of feeding a pinball habit by buying her own machine. For a mere 5550 she is enjoying a less common model called Stars”, purchased from Lehigh Valley Mali's Space Port. Feeling that video games are too expensive I just got lucky with the pinball, She does not plan to buy any more games. Sophomore Julie Wagner enjoys the excitement of pinball in her own home. She purchased her machine, a model called Stars , from Space Port in the Lehigh Valley Mall. Sophomores-133 Soph-isticated Front Row: Bonnie Reppert. Alyssa Ratnrr. Marci Payner, Veronica Poole, Theresa Reinhard, Nina Reynard, Tina Reeder. Sue Pietrzykowski. Row 2: Mike Pieroni, Joe Piwuto, Jim Reimer. Peter Reinhart, Matt Ringel, Bob Potashnick, David Reynolds, Chris Pambianco Row 3: Linda Potasnak, Sam Reiner, Todd Reinhard, Scott Richards. Joe Riedy. Randy Reiss. Brett Prager. Michael Quiet, Jeffrey Rieser. Front Row: Scott Ruth. Lisa Roth. Tami Schaedel, Lori Sassaman. Ann Royer. Row 2: Jenny Schaadt, Rick Sayre. Randy Ruch. Barry Romberg. Julie Rishel. Tracey Saylor. Row 3: Diane Sagula, Fred Schleifer. Scott Rosenzweig. Jim Sarfcrt. Joe Rudderow. Randy Ritter. Soph, practices non-verbal communications If someone walked up to you waving both hands, you would probably walk away confused, but not if you were Janal Heffelfinger. Janal, a sophomore, has devoted her spare time to learning sign language. At 14 she began her studies when a deaf family moved near her home. Sign language takes up much time and practice.” Janal stated. It took me about six months to learn, and I didn’t translate until the fourth month. I practice for an hour in the morning, and I even sign to the TV, so I don’t forget.” Janal learned by the American Sign Language (ASL) method, which is taught by the deaf. She feels that ASL is the best method. From Row: Cathy Shellhammer. Maria Shurilla, Cheryl Roth, Mary Schumaker. Fred Schlecht. Dean Shellhammer. Eric Silfies Row 2: Lori Shimer. Bridget Sod I, Mike ' Scharf. Candy Simock. Tammy Smith. Pam Serfass, Nani Sinclair. Row 3: Tim Schlosser. Donna Schaufer, John Shigo. Tony Shukausky. Pern Schappell, Dale Shellhammer. Harris Siegle Front Row: Jack Stecher, Vicki Speth. Carolyn Sprinkle. Robin Stettler, Jill Stein, John Spano. Jim Soldridge Row 2: Margaret Strohl, Kris Stoudt. Steve Super. Lisabeth Stegmann. Patti Talianek, Kim Storey, JoAnn Taylor. Row 3: Jim Sunday. Carolyn Spolski, Mike Stoudt, Brad Teel, Jane Spang. Kelly Strahley. Ellie S c cpanski Row 4 Diane Solt, Mike Stettner. Jim Straley, Miek Sweeney, Jim Steward. Pat Stickler. 134- Gallery From Row: Ellen Treese. Terri Unger, Tom Wieder. Tim Volack. Bryan Weiss, Kim Tredo. Row 2: Tim Westwood. Kim Troxell, Sherie Whitman. Jeff Topfer. Julie Wagner. Leora Twer sky. Row 3: David Whitley. Jason Weider. Joel Wasson, Bob Tice, Jeff Wagner, Jim Wescoe, Alan VanNorman. Front Row: Cheryl Young. Lisa Wise. Linda Wortmann, Kevin Zamper. Karen Yost. Row 2: Andrea Wytoshek, Lisa Yorgey. Aaron Wilcoxson, Terry Wuchter. JoAnn Yurconic. Row 3: Wendy Willis. Rich Yuhas, Danny Zuidervliet. Don Zauck, Sharon Young. Front Row: Fam Snyder, Bill Barno, Bob Pollock, Jim Benner, Tim Walters, Bill Brack, Steve Rosko, Sharon Hahn,. Row 2: Sharon Stoner. John Casciano. Tucker Ulshafer, Fred Fox, Lisa Heiser, Beth Hughes, Jane Kloss, Tim Stangle. Row 3: Ed Cark. Jim Burke, Kirk Oldt, Kris Campbell. Craig Campbell, Brian Schall, Robert Simpson, Ed Schantz. In his Parkland acting debut. Sophomore John Blazofsky. who doubts the existence of a ''pooka, reads its definition. A pooka is the breed of rabbit which befriends F.lwood P. Dowd in Harvey.” Sophomores-135 Soph-isticated Front Row: Danette Chandler, Kim Bjorkman, Louise Bauer, Cindy Clymer, Donna Fetter, Courtney Main Row 2: Val Allwine. Alan Donlevy, David Bokosky, Jerry Brown, Jackie Bartholomew, Tina Bauer. Row 3: Julia Evans. Craig Eckrode, Shane Frey, Jerry Christman, Pete Bachman, Chris Bauer. Front Row: Cindy Brown, John Fairchild, Deanne Frisoli, Ken Clark. Doug Moyer, Lon Cook. Row 2: Matt Krutulis. Bill Creyer. Sharon Moyer, Val George, Heinrich Krause, Michelle Danner, Tami Laub. Row 3: Rich Alicea, Annette Hujsa, Carol Holtzhafer, Lisa Larimer, Mike Davis. Robin Kresge, Robert Lahn. Row 4: Michael Harring, Karen Horwith, Clete Garber. Jason Creitz, Mike Klotz. Row 5: Tracey Held, Steve Jacobs, Briard Barto, Rick Latham. Row 6: Nancy Miller, Karl Frankenfield. Michael Bittner, Scott Bacon. Chris Lane, Michael Hills, John Lane, Dave Kline. Row 7: Denise Bankowski. Bob Karess, Chip Hausman. Mark Matteson. William McKinney, Ken Higgins, Tom Fister, Mark Grammes. Family hobby becomes It is rare that an entire family participates in one hobby. Dede DeAngelo, a sophomore, and her family collect various antique glass and pottery. What began as a hobby sprouted into a profitbale business. They began collecting old discarded boltles, turned to collecting glass and pottery at flea markets. Their main collecting interest is a profitable business glass made during the Depression. ‘It’s hard to find that kind of glass around here, so we go to New Jersey, stated Dede. She and her sister Debbie have sets of Depression Glass. Dede's mother collects Cherry Glass and flower frogs. Her father collects Buffalo Pottery. They also put out a collector's newspaper, the National Journal. From Row: Mane Mazziotta, Melissa Weaver, Tracy Kuhnsman. Row 2: Scott Hemmis. Mike Hafler. Dave Helfrich. Front Row: Tot Nguyen. Tina Roberts, Paul Williams, Kurt Parks, Scott Renninger, Mike Podorsky Row 2: Chris Sechler. Donna Scherer, Jean Roth, Tami Ruch. Roseann Whitaker, Tom Pasquale Row 3: Ed Tobia, Mark Snyder, Dean Yoder, Dean Santee. David Tirpak. Paul Roth. 136-Gallery Front Row: Lori Fcinour, Vicki Vogelsong, Paula Baiman, Beth Nelson. Dorothy Basttan, Cheryl Neidig, Chris Knabb. Dawn Agiato. Row 2: Wenyd Trinkle, Kathy Shuhay, Mary Royer, Steph Yenscr. JoBeth Schlcgel, Shannon Kester, Karen Schneck, Lisa Alloggio. Terri Bott. Row 3: Leah Grossman. Carym Frank. Mario Galanti, Rick Muth, Paul Solt, Dalton Whitby, Chris Hanson, Brian Walsar, Cindy Holler, Lon Bealer. Sophomore Nisha Neghandi takes a chocolate pudding from the a la carte line. Although such favorites as yogurt and ice tea were removed from sale, one could usually find something worth eating. Comparing the many styles. Sophomore Nancy Davis checks out Josten's selection of class rings. The sophomore class became active in many activities under the direction of Miss Brenda Gilio. President Tim McFarland and Lisa Roth, corresponding secretary, conduct one of their many planning meetings. The cafeteria took on a more upbeat look on Friday nights with dances after football and basketball games. Sophomores Samuel Reiner and Lisa Aspinwall casually converse at the dance after the Allen game. Sophomores-137 Dwight Adam Kim Adams Dave Albertson Bryon Allwine Steve Anderson Keith Archibald Nobuyuki Baba Jeremy Bach Nancy Bachert Sandra Bachert Christopher Baer Shelly Bailey Chris Baldrigc Brian Balliet Paula Barna Kelli Barrett Marc Barson Garret Bartelt Tom Bartholomew Lin Bastian Ronald Bauer Doug Bealer Bill Beck Bob Bednar Tami Beil Jeff Beltzner Laura Benner Joanne Bcnnicoff Gary Berardi Donna Berger Kelly Berger Lynn Berger Angela Berrettini Stacy Berrin Lori Bertsch Lisa Billera Chris Bingell Laurie Black Marnie Bloom June Bonomo Frank Bostick Mari Ann Bostick Chris Bott Kelly Bower Tim Boyer Joe Boyko Dave Boyle Sally Brandeis Chuck Briner Terri Brocious Michele Brooks Adam Brosius Alison Brown Kimberly Brown Jay Brudelie JoAnn Buchfcller Scott Buck Mike Budline Berny Buhosky Randi Bull Alan Burkhardt Charles Burkhardt Richard Burkos Nadine Campanell ______ § wi� V -r. p- f! Moving up with style 13S Gallery Diamond Brandy, a band soon to be known .... And the bands play on . . . You’ve probably heard of bands like the Rolling Stones, Van Halen, and Rush, but you may soon be tuning to sounds by Diamond Brandy and Lucifer. Carol Fehlinger, a senior, is one of four members of Diamond Brandy. Carol has been playing the drums for the band for nine months. The band’s music ranges from country to oldies to pop. They practice every Tuesday night at the house of a band member. Diamond Brandy performs at weddings, parties, and campgrounds. Carol said the most difficult thing the band has encountered was, ’’not everyone likes country music. We get some weirdos, but we play a couple of slow songs and that settles them down.’’ Jenny Campbell Kelly Campbell John Car Michael Carl Donn Carsia Derik Charles Mary Chuhinka Greg Clark Lori Cleaver Michael Cook Debbie Cooper Timothy Cope Derek Crowell Kelly Cunningham Ann Cwitkowitz Thomas Czonstka Janice Dailey Martha Dailey Richard Daniel Jeanette Daniels Craig Davis David DeAntonis Vicki DeBiasc Larry DeFluri Sharon Deibert Scott Denglcr Joel Dennis Theresa DeRcmer David Deihl Linda Diehl Julie Dmochowski Thomas Doyle Deb Dreisbach Sue Drexinger Dave Driscoll Lynn Duddek Mark DuFour George Dumont Ann Dunbar Harold Dunlap Diana Dymond Michael Eckroth Melissa Economy Richard Elliot Kimberly Engle Dori Ercolani Lori Erlemann Pete Everett Juniors-139 Lucifer jams for enjoyment-not practicality Ken Termini, a junior, is another musical student. Ken plays the bass with four other guys in their band Lucifer. Ken’s band was formed on the informal concept that you get a group of guys together, guys who want to jam, and you get a group. Lucifer’s rhythmic sound consists of heavy metal and southern rock. They perform at high schools, the National Noise Shop, and the Battle of the Bands. The most Ken has made in one night is $200. He doesn’t play for the money; he plays for the enjoyment. Ken also plays the tuba, baritone, saxophone, piano, guitar, bells, and the ukulele, just for fun. He still takes guitar lessons and plays the bass in Parkland’s jazz band. Ken says playing professionally, would be fun but not pracical; it’s like a dream. He also adds, it’s a lot of fun playing and life would be so boring without music. Jack Fabler Bob Fagcr Jean Falise Kelly Farrell Kevin Farrell Sandy Fasnacht Don Faulstick Patricia Fegley Lisa Felker Carol Fenstermacher Debora Fenstermaker Gary Fenstermaker Lori Fenstermaker Steve Festger Brian Fichter Paul Fidrych Carl Fisher Kevin Fisher Lynne Fithian Mike Fleischmann Robert Forstburg David Foulds George Foutrakis Brenda Frack Dale French Mark French Jeanette Frey Debbie Frisoli Rich Fronheiser Lori Frye Sharon Gantz Kurt Garner John Gauhan Liz Genshart Jeffrey George Robert Gerhart, Jr. Tina Gerk Jill Gerlach Sharon Gerlach Debra German Maria Giannelli Susan Gittler Karen Giuliani Brenda Glass David Goldberg Traci Gosnell Keith Gradwell John Graff 140-Gallery Moving up with style Robert Graver Edward Grosman LeRoy Grossman Jeffrey Guth Troy Guth Carolyn Hakler Teresa Hamm Kip Hanson Daniel Harrier Diane Harrier Sandy Hausman Jerry Healy Robert Hebei Michael Hebig Joan Hefflefinger Debbie Heil Ed Hein David Heintzelman Diane Heintzelman Greg Heintzelman Mindy Heist Rick Heist Linda Held Michael Helffrich Mark Heller Bryson Hepler Genny Hcrber Demitry Herman Kraig Hess Shawn Higgins Sue Hill Mikki Hills Bert Hixson Herb Hoefferle Scott Hoffert Don Hoffman Beth Hoffman Lori Hoffman Michael Hoffman Sue Hoffman I Andrea Holtman Gail Horlacher Karen Horn Doug Horwith Jane Howcr Paul Huang Anthony Hujsa Darren Hummel Liz Hunsicker Jeffrey Hunt Chris Husack Joe Jackovitz Bernice Jacobs Mark Jacoby Tim James Despy Jefferson Richard Johnson David Jones Jim Joseph Stacey Kalberman Shelley Kale Laurance Kam Kristofer Kartsotis Jeff Katcher Bob Kave Lynn Keinert Ed Keller Kevin Kemmerer Michael Kemmerer Mike Keifer Amy Kiesel Donald Kistler Juniors-141 Suzcttc Klein Jenifer Kleinhcnz Dana Kletzli Chris Kloibcr Judy Kloss Jean Knappenberger Diane Knauss Mark Kohler Wayne Kohler Kimberly Konopka David Konuch Sue Kowalick Bill Krasulak Dwayne Kreiiz Anna Kressly Annette Kressly Tim Kressly Kelly Kriner Robert Kuder NOV Valerie Kuhns Marty Kuhnsman Mary Kuklis Robert Kulp Patti Kunda Tom Kuntz Lauren Kurlansik Jane Kuss David Kutos Richard LaBarre Bonnie Lahn Denise Lamar Donna Langsam Sue Latour Art Laudenslager Lisa Laudenslager Dawn Lauer Faye Leiby John Leindcckcr Mitch Lcnett Mark Lentz Tim Lesko Burton Lcsnick Howard Lessel Nicole Levesseur Laura Levinson Cathy Lewis Kristen Lewis Duane Lichtcnwalner Susan Lloyd Tim Loch Cheryl Long Amy Longenberger Dawn Looker Debbie Lopez Bob Lorkowski Fred Lowery Gary Lubinensky Karen Lucas Lisa Lucas Karen Lumer Fred Lux Douglas MacNeil George Magditch John Magee John Maquire Mike Malesky Janice Mantz Pete Marci Joann Marks Doug Marsteller Michelle Martz Moving up with style 142-Gallery Mark McCabe Erin McCann Jim McCarthy Patrick McClafferty Danny McFarland Denise McKelvey Cathy McLaughlin Donna McMichael Karen McShane Kevin Merkel Grant Men? Scott Milham Donna A. Miller Donna S. Miller Eric Miller John Miller Michell Miller Susan E. Miller Susan L. Miller Donald Minnich Kurt Minnich William Minnich Elena Moccio Lenore Mohr Dale Morrison Peter Morrison Danielle Mowery Jeff Moyer Tracy Moyer Don Muehlbergcr Janice Muhr Bryan Mulqueen Janice Mulzet Mike Nemes Will Noyes Sieg Oertner Mitchell Ohl Keith Oldt Barb Oren Debbie Orkis Two area churches present Godspell” Broadway productions are not strictly for New York City and drama clubs. Two local churches perfomed performed the Godspell in March. About ten students from Parkland participated in the show at the First Presbyterian Church. Senior Sara Weidner, Junior Chris Baldrige and Sophomore Susan Dunbar all had lead roles. The two presentations went well, despite minor setbacks like short practice time and difficulty in learning lines. It fell together slowly,” said Chris, but we did it.” Saint Thomas More Church in Salisbury also performed Godspell. Only one Parkland student, Carolyn Spolski, was involved. Practices were held for over two months about 14 hours a week. The practices were long and hard,” said Carolyn, but in the end it's always worth it.” Sophomore Sue Dunbar learns a dance step for a number in the First Prebyterian Church's production of Godspell. The play was presented on February 28 and March 1. Thomas Oriman Brenda Oswald Sue Paguia Craig Palmer Laurie Palmer Ralph Parsons Michelle Paules Joe Pavolk Juniors-143 Rick Peiffer Chris Pcischl Cheryl Persing Karen Per Barb Pecers Lisa Petrucci Lisa Pieroni Mark Pierson Mark Pirkoff Linda Polzer David Popischil Friend Prytz William Pync Sue Reaser Chip Reichard Todd Rcimert Cheryl Reinert Erik Reinhard Tammy Reinheimer Mike Reiter Patti Reitz Jim Remaley Jason Remaley Kim Renninger Jan Mantz judges midget races Junior Janice Mantz started Quarter Midget Racing when she was eight. After years of involvement, she graduated from the Lehigh Valley Quarter Midget Racing Club in Kuhnsville, where the races are held. Janice first became interested in racing the midget cars at the urging of her brother-in-law, a flagman. For the past four years, she has been a non-participating driver because she no longer fits in the car. Now Janice is a pit steward who checks the car’s safety features before the race. She also judges the races and handles the line-ups. Janice likes racing because girls and boys alike compete; there is no discrimination.” Richard Rcph Elizabeth Resh Grace Reynolds Michelle Ridgick Noetic Rigler Lonnie Ritter Lynn Ritter Peter Roberts Sue Rodriguez Susanne Rohrbach James Roma Steve Romanchick Dean Romanchuck Mary Romig Patricia Rooney Doris Roseberry Ann Roscnberger Priscilla Rosendale Jeff Ross David Roth Sharon Roth David Rothrock Sue Royer Ilene Ruderman Michael Ruth Mike Saby Ben Sagonowich Ray Sannie Mark Savage Pete Sayre Michael Schadt Craig Schafer 144-Gallery Moving up with style m f f P : filV � . V Vt ,- v ’ .yii John Schaffer Kevin Schaffer Ronald Schaffer Karl Schappell Greg Scharf Luke Schelly James Schermerhorn Desaree Schiffcn Diane Schilling Sandy Schlegal Ron Schmiedel Mike Schmoyer Teri Schmoyer Ann Schncck Stephen Schneck Terri Schock Ray Schoemaker Kenneth Schuck Cathy Schuler Carol Sechler Jane Seer Lisa Segan Loreen Sell Susan Seltzer Dawn Selvaggi Lori Sensinger Mike Serfass Brian Scyler Tim Seyler Suzanne Shaffer Linda Sharp Dave Shear Chris Shoemaker SueEllen Shoemaker John Sidoti Jackie Silbcrman Richard Simock Wayne Simock Teresa Simpson Becky Smith Carl Smith Connie Smith Ernest Smith Lisa Smith Lori Smith Roberta Smith Bart Snyder Carl Solly Marc Sorrentino Tony Sovcntino Alyssa Sotak Clayton Souders Jennifer Souders Jim Spinosa Tammy Stahley Karen Stawasz Beth Stecher Shelly Steffy Mitchell Stein Eileen Stettler Mike Stettler Martha Stibitz Sue Stiegler Tedd Stoudt Shelly Straley Jeff Strauss Mark Strauss Mary Strohl Staci Sw-ider Chris Talianek Debbie Taylor Ken Termini Juniors-145 Somethings’s fishy about Pete Everett’s hobby Piranhas are not docile, garden variety pets by anybody’s standards. That’s why Junior Pete Everett has two baby ones. He explained, Some people can’t think of piranhas as pets like dogs or cats, but I enjoy watching and feeding them just as much. Pete says their easy care makes them good pets. They usually eat one goldfish in about 30 seconds. His pets are about three inches long. Since they rarely mate in captivity and the sex of both piranhas is unknown, Pete does not plan on having any future flesh eaters. Pete received rwo baby piranhas for his birthday in August from his sister. At one year of age they will reach a total length of six inches. Goldfish and raw meat arc used to feed the small hungry creatures. Candice Terpay Robin Tomcics Heidi Traub Susan Tremblay Greg Ulrich Thomas Utsch David Vanderwall Craig VanHorn V Patricia Wagner Penny Wagstaff Carol Walser Jenny Warmkessel Sam Wasko Suzanne Weaver Robin Weber Wayne Wehr Seizing the opportunity to escape from the business of the chorus room. Juniors Doris Roseberry and Kim Konopka use a fleeting moment of their free time to hit the books. 146-Gallery Moving up with Patricia Weidner Elizabeth Weinberger Daniel Weiss Michael Weiss Christine Welty Debra Wcrly Michele Wertman Patty Wetherhold Bruce Wetzel Misty Whitenight Lydia Witt Linda Wolfe Sally Wolfgang Mark Woodring Lisa Woron Virginia Wortmann Junior Chris Baldridge boldy takes oath before taking his stand and making his debut in the play, January 16th, directed by Theater Arts teacher Mrs. Nancy Carthew. Mr. Porambo, known for dressing up on school days, persuaded his junior English class to do the same. Chris Talianek, Marhta Stibitz, and David Goldberg show off their style. Dcirdre Wotring Edward Yanik David Young Keith Young Theodore Young John Zampcr Cheryl Zapach Mary Zartler Linda Zelina Sue Zellner Mike Zieger Jenine Zwetolitz Juniors-147 Seniors: Dressed For Success Pulling It Together One of the most memorable events of our lives began when we were four or five, and little did we know what it was that we were really getting ourselves into! Thirteen years jumbled with memories of crayons, gold stars, Dick, Jane and Spot, that first A”, junior high and finally • senior high school. But just making it to high school wasn’t the ultimate . . . being a SENIOR was. High school is the beginning of so much in most of our lives: dating, driving (maybe even getting a car), the responsibility of a job, being legal” paying taxes and preparing to turn dreams into realities. That’s a lot to do in only three years, and most save the bulk of it all for that last year of high school. This is viewed as the year to do everything and anything you’ve always wanted to do and at the same time just plain sleaze off! And one really can’t blame the seniors for their sometimes questionable actions. In just a few months after graduation they’re forced into the real world to either work nine to five or get serious in college (or at least to give it their best shot!). Looking back, those three glorious years finish off a long and trying thirteen - it was alot to do in so little time. Even though Senior Sue Noves’ long dress may get in the way and that tux may be rather uncomfortable and hot for Senior Scott Schimandel, that didn't stop them from dancing to the fast tunes played at the Prom. 148-Seniors Starting in March, Senior Kim Milham worked at Alpo from one to five, Monday through Friday. Her job was secured through the business department by Mr. Seltzer. Kim typed, filed and performed other secretarial duties. Hey Glenn, does my tie look right to you? My dad just showed me how to tie it, and if it isn't right my mom will kill me! is probably what Paul Yannes asked of Glenn Amey at graduation. Seniors-149 Seniors: dressed for success Senior week by the sea Many seniors will be together for the last time at Wildwood, New Jersey from June 14 to the 21st. Kim Burrell commented, I'm sorry this will be the last time seniors will be together, but I’m sure it will be the best! There are about thirty people going, all staying at the Admiral Motel. All the plans for the week seem similar, after questioning a few of the shore-goers Vince Fugazzotto said, I’m going to do whatever I can't do when my parents aren’t around. The Play Pen is one of the many beaches in Wildwood where Parkland seniors will be sunning and swimming. Sunning in Wildwood, Seniors Carol Frack, Deb Lewis, and Judy Minnich enjoy the New Jersey shore during senior week. They plan to be among the herd of Parkland seniors frolicking at the shore this June. Glenn Amey Jeffrey F. Andrew Dale Argot Richard Arndt Glenn Ash Jeff Atkins Jane Kathleen Auman Wendy Ayers Josh Bach Helen J. Balon Eugene Bartholomew Jr Dave Bartos Scott Bates Valerie Beach Tom Beam 150 - Gallery Rosemary Bebenset Edward Beck Suzanne Beck Sherry Beers Amy Benowitz Cindy Berger Dave Bernhard Grey Berrier Ellen Renee Bertrand Diane L. Billig David Bisco Terry Black Gayc C. Blose Harriet Bloss Diane Boardman Chris Bobenko MU ®- John Boettger Kerry S. Boll Highlights Glenn Amey: 432 Mill Rd, Schnecksville. Football, Baseball. Jeffrey F. Andrew: 3827 Chew St, Chess Club, Drama Club. Nat His Club. Dale Argot Richard Arndt: 1040 N Board St, Football, Baseball. Glenn Ash: 32 Trails End. Wrestling. Jeff Atkins: 1405 N 22 St. Wrestling. Jane Kathleen Auman: 2240 Grove St. Silk Squad. Wendy Ayers: Box 490 RDl Slatington. ITS. PSU, NHS. Jr, Sr Class Plays, Chorus (Sec). Josh Bach: 1431 N 40 St. Trumpet, NHS. Debate Team. Helen J. Balon: 17 Merry Ln, Wescosville, Cheerleading. Jr. Sr Class. Eugene Bartholomew Jr: RD8 Box 130. Dave Bartos: 6 N Grape St, Football. Scott Bates: 672 Hillview Rd. Football. Key Club, Sr Class. Valerie Beach Tom Beam: 2202 Girard Ave, Concert Band. Marching Band. Rosemary Bebensee: 2710 Columbia St. Prom Com. Edward Beck Suzanne Beck: 6207 Holiday Dr, Wescosville. Drama Club. Stage Crew, ITS. Sherry Beers: 2392 Bellview Rd, Schnecksville, Main Guard, Student Store. Amy Benowitz Cindy Berger: 13 F.agle Dr, Brcinigsville, Matmaids. Dave Bernhard: 2749 Columbia St. Grey Berrier: 17 Cressman Dr. Football. Baseball. Trumpet. Ellen Renee Bertrand: RDl Box 142C. Breinigsville. Key Club, Field Hockey. Matmaids. Track. Diane L. Billig: 1908 Roosevelt Dt. David Bisco: 2212 Main Blvd. Terry Black: 15 S 41 St. Key Club, Soccer, Swimming, Physical Fitness, Student Council. Gaye C. Blose: RDl Box 184, Coplav, Nurse's Aide. Harriet Blose: 3322 Winchester Rd. Diane Boardman Chris Bobenko: 157 Main St, Ormrod. Jim Body: Box 148 Trexlertown. Wendy Body: Mosser Rd, Trexlertown. Field Hockey, Key Club, Swimming. Track. John Boettger: 1140 N Broad St, Band, Wrestling. Physical Fitness. Kerry S. Boll: 65 Glenview St. Schnecksville, Swimming, County, District Band. Drum Major, County, District. Regional Chorus. Seniors - 151 Seniors Laura Bonnington Bob Borascious Stanley Borascious Terry Bom Chris Bost Fawn Denise Bostick C Reveiwing the previous week’s work, Mrs. Dianne Missmcr helps Margaret Cane with Occupational Spanish. The class, which met on Monday evenings, was part of Parkland's Adult Education Program. Highlights Laura Bonnington: M)18 Magnolia Dr. Oreficld, Silk Squad Boh Borascious: 53 Hickory Rd. Schnecksville. Football Stanley Borascious: 53 Hickory Rd. Schnecksville. Football Terry Bortz: RD2 Spring Rd. Wescosville, Library Aide, Business Service Club. Chris Bost: 11 Peach Ln, Fogelsville Fawn Denise Bostick: 1761 Bellview Rd. Schnecksville. Field Hockey. Drama Club. Chorus. Par Key. Kathy S. Bott: 356 Hill Dr. Schnecksville, NHS (Pres), Par Key (Co-ed), Softball, Sr. Class, Basketball. Mike Boyle: 911 Patricia Dr. Cross Country, Track. Jeff Brady: 13 Little Creek Cir, Breinigsville. Bill Brooks Marty Brosius: 1129 N Broad St. Par Key, Key Club, Track, Field Hockey. Cheryl Brown: 24 Cricklewood Cove, Marching, Concert Band. Marty Brosius Cheryl Brown 152 - Gallery Cheryl Brunner Scotf Budman Robert Bungerz Jennie Burgio Diane Burkhardt Scott Burner Kim Burrell Tony Butch Christopher Callihan Carol M. Calore Highlights Cheryl Brunner Scott Budman: Trexlertown. Robert Bungerz Jennie Burgio: 2024 Grove Ave. Diane Burkhardt: RD 1 Box 274. Basketball. Scott Burnet: Box 418 RDl. Breinigsville, Football Kim Burrell: RD2, Orefield. Soph, Jr. Sr Class. Wrestling (Mgr), Student Council, Drama Club, Cheerleading. Tony Butch: 2116 Main Blvd, Wrestling. Christopher Callihan Carol M. Calore: RD2, Wood Ln. Orefield. Senior enters politics early I I X As election day neared, the nation was a hotbed of feverish political activity. Two Parkland students became actively involved in the excitement by helping out at local campaign committees. Sophomore Jack Stecher worked on the Reagan-Bush campaign and Matthew Langsam, a senior, helped at the Anderson -Lucey headquarters. Both students are interested in politics and chose to work for the candidate whose platform they felt would most benefit the people, both locally and nationally. We met many prominent and interesting people, I spent time with Patrick Lucey and Ted Kennedy, said Matt. Jack exclaimed, I spoke to George Bush which was a very exciting and unforgettable experience! Working for the Anderson-Lucey campaign. Senior Matt Langsam surveys the local layout to determine target areas for his phoning lists for the local campaign committee. Seniors - 153 Nick Capik Nick Caramuche Tom Carthew Karen Elane Cassady M. Scon Catino Scott Caulkins Greg Chapuia Dave Cihylik Nancy M. Clark Stacey Clark Rich Clewcll Michael Clouser Kelly Collins Joe Collura Brian Conrad ' Highlights — Nick Capik: RD2 Box 703A Wescosville, Chess Team, Debate Team. Nick Caramuche: 4010 Hamilton St. Tom Carthew: Drama Club. ITS. Jr. Sr Plays. Karen Elane Cassady: 11 Daniel St. Leo Club, Jr. Class. M. Scott Catino Scott Caulkins: 4135 Lowell St, Track, NHS. Greg Chaputa: 1475 N 39 St, Soccer. Dave Cihylik: Cove Rd, Treichlers. Nancy M. Clark: RD8 Box 64A. Par Key. Stacey Clark: 17 Woodsbluff Run, Fogelsville, Trumpet (Co- Ed), Par Key, Aquatic Asst., Quill and Scroll. Rich Clewell: Sandspring Rd, J-8 Schnecksville, Soccer, Tennis, Debate Team. Michael Clouser: RD8 Box 20. Cross Country-, Chess Team. Kelly Collins Joe Collura: Cottonwood Dr. Wrestling. Brian Conrad: 1551 N 25th Twirler competes for worldwide honors Splits, cartwheels, front walkovers, and batons tossed brilliantly into the night air at halftime shows are probably what catches people s eyes first when Donna McMichael, a junior, performs. She has been twirling since she was 5 years old. By the time she was nine, she classified as an advanced competitor. She has a collection of 12 batons right now. The different batons she owns are fire, hoop, and lighted batons; and her streamers. Her aunt sews the dazzling costumes she performs in, and her mother sews on the fancy trim. She practices at LCCC for 2xh hours every day. Every other week she and her mother travel to Levittown so Donna can take lessons from a former state champion, Joan Lamina. This summer was a big thrill for Donna because she left for Europe to twirl all over the continent. She visited many countries such as Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Belgium, and Switzerland. Another place that was fun for her to visit was The Playboy Club at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Over the years she has accumulated over 900 trophies. One of the recent and important titles she has won is 1980 Congressional Cup Twirling Champ. At Nationals in January, she finished 8th. In April she traveled to West Chester State College to receive two more titles, 1981 Eastern Regional Twirling, Strut Champion, and first runner-up in Miss Majorette of the East. Donna hopes to win State Twirling Champion, National and Grand National titles. Sh$ also hopes to receive a scholarship for college. Her future plans include teaching baton, and judging competitions. St. 154-Gallery Michael Cook Alison Coon Ross C. Cooper Gregory Creitz Tara Creiiz Laurie Croneberger Lisa Csencsits Laurie Culkins Karen Czinke Andy Dalrymple Tracy Daneker James G. Danenhower Seniors — Highlights - Alison Coon: 68 Bent Pine Hill. Fogelsville. Ross C. Cooper: 4059 Walnut St, Swimming. Gregory Creitz: 239 W Washington St, Schnccksville, Concert. Marching, Stage, Band, County Band, NHS. Tara Creitz: 6246 Mertz Dr. Swimming. Laurie Croneberger: 451 Benner Rd. Nurse's Aide. Business Service Club. Laurie Ann Culkins: RD3, NHS. Karen Czinke Andy Dalrymple: 276 Sandspring Rd. Schnecksvillc. James G. Danenhower: 2214 Main Blvd. Bob Esterly: 23 Chelsea Ln. Jill Evans: 66 Rosewood Cir, Rd. Schnccksville. Silk Squad, Drama Club. Steve Everett: RD2 Orefield. John R. Ewell: 3949 Wordsworth St. Basketball. Baseball. Student Council. Leo Club. Library Aide. Cheryl Fahler: 220 N 40 St, Par Key, Leo Club, NHS. Mike Fahler: Box 50AA RD2 Orefield. Alisa Falotico: 1484 Red Maple Ln, Par Key. Twirling a hoop baton, Junior Donna McMichael performs during the halftime show. Seniors-155 Seniors - Highlights — Kenneth Dapper Patricia A. DeBellis: RDl Box 359, Key Gub, Band, Theater Arts, Marching Band. Deborah N. DeFluri: 4150 Kilmer Ave, NHS (V-Pres), Debate Team (Pres.). Scholastic Scrimmage. Sue Delia: 514 Spring Valley, Altamonte Springs, FL. Christine DeLong: RD2 Box 17. Orefteld, Field Hockey. Denise DeLong Eileen DeLong: RD2 Box 389 Coplay, Band, Softball, Silk Squad. Suzanne Demansky: 3321 Cambridge Cir, Par Key (CO-BusMgr). Colette M. DePinto: 3037 Warba Dr, Orefield. Business Service Qub. David DeRoner: 117 Lime St, Fogelsville, Baseball. Tami Derr: 19 Chelsea Ln, NHS (Sec). Greg Dille: RDl Coplay. Dan D’lmperio: 4001 Hamilton St, Swimming. Mark Dombroski: Box 248, 3 Countryside Ln. Fogelsville. Tina Dorward: Box 639 RD2, Wescosville. Linda Marie Drabic: Box 387A RDl. Coplay. Laura Drudy: 3012 Warba Dr. Orefield, Silk Squad, German Gub, Nat His Club. Fred Duld: 1916 Jane St. Pat Durner: 4125 Chew St, Trumpet, NHS, Chorus, Quill 8c Scroll (Pres). Gwen Easterwood: 326 Main St, Ormrod. Catherine L. Ebert: 113 Gary Rd, Orefield, Cheerleading. Bob Eckrode: 1459 Leicester PI. Amy R. Edge: Lil Wolf Village, Lot 178, Orefield, Par Key, Quill 6t Scroll. Laurie Emmendorfer: 39 Russett Dr, Key Club. Kenneth Dapper Patricia A. DeBellis Deborah N. DeFluri Sue Delia Christine DeLong Denise DeLong Eileen DeLong Suzanne Demansky Colette M. DePinto David DeRoner Tami Derr Greg Dille Dan D’Impcrio Mark Dombroski Tina Dorward Linda Marie Drabic Laura Drudy Fred Duld 156-Gallery Pai Durner Gwen Easterwood Catherine L. Ebert Bob Eckrodc Amy R. Edge Laurie Emmendorfer Bob Esterly Jill Evans Steve Everett John R. Ewell Cheryl Fahler Mike Fahler Alisa Falotico Denise Farrell Penny Faust Nine travel to competition On March 20-21 nine representatives from Parkland competed with students from 30 area schools in the annual Mansfield theater and speech competition. Seniors Kerry Boll, Fawn Bostick, Troy Reynard, Liz Santangelo, and Beth Steitz, as well as Juniors Chris Baldrige, Deb Dreisbach, and Diane Schilling, and Sophomore Chris O’Brien participated in the two-day event. Beth, second place for best actress, Liz, best supporting actress, and Kerry, best supporting actor, reached the finals of the theater competition. Fawn took fifth place in prose reading, a superior” certificate in prose, and an excellent certificate in drama. Senior Troy Reynard takes an active role in Parkland theatrical productions as the judge in Harvey He was a judge in The Night of January 16, and also appeared in Impromptu at Mansfield. Seniors-157 Seniors: dressed for success DAR, Optimists, Penn State reward scholars 1981 was a banner year for high -achieving Parkland seniors. The Parkland Optimist Club named Assif Rozofsky and Bonnie Solt as their Outstanding Seniors of the Year. Eligible students were judged on their views on moral ethics, world problems, and national and international crises as determined by a personal interview at Jordan Lutheran Church. The entrants’ grade point averages, goals in life, and essays on how to better the community were also considered. Bonnie and Assif were honored at a banquet attended by several town officials. The Optimist Club presented them with a $50 bond, a framed certificate, and a book which was signed by a state senator. The Allentown Liberty Bell Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) honored Sara Weidner with the DAR Citizenship Award. She was chosen by the faculty for her leadership, patriotism, citizenship, service, and dependability. She was presented with a token cash award, a pin, a certificate, and a slot in the state competition. Last year Senior Deb DeFluri was recognized as a Penn State Scholarship Nominee. Her counselor recommendation and her position in the top 5% of the senior class qualified her for this opportunity. Deb toured the campus with kids from all over the nation and decided to attend Penn State to study animal bioscience. Senior Sara Weidner takes advantage of a 4D study hall to review her notes for a test in Mr. Buss' government class. For her work, she received the DAR Citizenship Award. Carol Ann Fehlinger Eric Fcinour Dale Fenner Karen M. Finamorc Perer Finger John Fisher Keith A. Flickinger Lisa Foulke Cheryl Fox Carol Frack Debra Frack Joseph L. Francis Paul Frank Crystale Frantz Das id Frederick 158-Gallery Dennis Frederick Jeff French Elizabeth Susan Frey Matthew Fritz Vince Fugazzotto Jeffrey A. Gabel Pat Galgon Peggy Gehman Harold Geidner Steve Gensemer Jeffrey George Karen Gernerd Donna Gessner Michael Gorr Tammi Gosnell Highlights Carol Ann Fehlinger: RD8 Box 59 NHS, Concert. Marching. Dance. County Band. Eric Feinbur: 6109 Main St Fogelsville. Dale Fenner Karen M. Finamore: 107 Crestwood Dr, Schnecksville, Color Guard. Peter Finger: Green Acres Home Park. Breinigsville. John Fisher: 6250 Mertz Dr. Wescosville, Track. Keith A. Flickinger: 4009 Walnut St. Band. Lisa Foulke: 305 Second St, Ormrod. Cheryl Fox Carol Frack: 234 N 39 St, Key Club. Leo Club, Sr Class (Treas),. Debra Frack: Joseph L. Francis Paul Frank: 3635 Highland St, Soccer, Tennis. Crystale Frantz: RDl Box 120 Coplay. David Frederick Dennis G. Frederick: Box 514 Ore field, NHS Jeff French: 3505 Union St, Football, Powerlifting. Elizabeth Susan Frey: RD2, Shady Ln. Orefield, Tennis, Leo Club, Basketball, Track. Matthew Fritz: 523 Sandspring Rd. Schnecksville. Band, Track, Cross Country, County Band. Vince Fugazzotto: RD3, Football, Key Club, Wrestling, Sr Class, Student Council Jeffrey A. Gabel: 158 W Unionville St, Schnecksville, Leo Club, Pat Galgon: 2 Hillcrest Dr, Coplay, Silk Squad. Peggy Gehman: Hillside Acres RDl. Orefield. Harold Geidner: Box 21, Trexlertown. Steve Gensemer: $202 Lincoln Cir, Baseball, Tennis. Jeffrey George Karen Gernerd: 55 Hill St, Fogelsville, Majorettes, Par Key (Co-Bus Mgr), Student Council, Quill and Scroll. Donna Gessner: Sand Spring Apts A-l, Schnecksville, Silk Squad. Tammi Gosnell: 4349 Crest Ln. During the December 18 Christmas concert. Seniors Vicki Seltzer and Gail Kowatch perform a number. They are part of the Chorus Group directed by Mrs. Ruth Rayna. Seniors-159 Seniors: dressed for success Faculty tromps seniors The teachers did it again! They battled a group of ever- determined seniors in the annual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game and triumphed 82-63. Mr. Bill Dukett, 30 points, Mr. Bob Greacen, and Mr. Don Reifmger sparked the faculty victory. Mark Peischl and Larry Moser were the hot shots for the losing cause with 16 and 10 points, respectively. Erich Klein and Jerry Russo were also involved in the fast-paced action. After the game there was a free dance for all who attended. Although the addition of the dance improved attendance, Mr. Jerry Pail, senior class advisor said, No profit was made on the game, we just wanted to break even.” Will the seniors ever learn? Jerry Russo challenged, If the faculty wants to play a real game, we ll get a team of eight guys! During the annual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game, Senior Larry Moser and Wild Bill Derricott battle for a rebound. Much to the delight of senior class advisor, Mr. Jerry Pail, the teachers won again. Sara Clay Greasel Melissa Green Randi Greenberg Robert Grim Becki Grossman Ann Louise Gunshore Douglas Guth Gary Haas Lisa K. Hafler Bob Hahn 160-Gallery Deborah S. Hamm Tony Hand Ori Handwerk Christina Haney Gail Hansen Jane Hardner Judy Harris Lisa Harris Mark A. Harrshorne Timothy J. Havighurst Barry Heck Cheryl A. Heilman Doug Hein Cindy Heineman Robert A. Heinly Brian Heisler Michael Held Karen Heller Gavin Herber Aletha Herring Highlights Sara Clay Greasel: RDl Box 554 Orefield, Band, Chorus. Melissa Green: 1926 Maria Ln, Par Key. Trumpet. Quill and Scroll. NHS. Robert Grim: Sand Spring Rd, Schnecksville. Ann Louise Gunshore: 2017 Bert Ln. Nurse s Aide, Business Service Qub, Jr Class. Douglas Guth: RDl Box 105C, Coplay. Lisa K. Hafler: 315 Hill Dr, Schnecksville. Bob Hahn: 229 N Adams St, Basketball. Deborah S. Hamm: 196 Woodlea Rd. Orefield, Main Guard. Ori Handwerk: 1928 Custer St. Christina Haney: 2135 Walbert Ave. Gail Hansen: 60 Trexler Rd, Schnecksville Band. Swimming, Nat Hist Club, Aquatic Asst, Leo Club. Student Council, Football (Mgr). Jayne Hardner: 22 Union Ave, RDl, Schnecksville. Judy Harris: 8 Bent Pine Hill, Chorus, Theater Arts. Lisa Harris: Green Acres Home Park 9-1, Aquatic Asst, Drama Qub, German Club. Mark A. Hartshorne: RDl, Breinigsville. Timothy J. Havighurst: 4422 Parkland Dr, Chorus, Scholastic Scrimmage. Berry Heck: 1653 N Main St. Cheryl A. Heilamn: 6247 Holiday Dr, Wescosville, I,eo Doug Hein: 2238 Helen St. Cindy Heineman: 1141 N Ott Robert A. Heinly Jr: 3944 Longfellow St, Concert Band, Stage Band, Marching Band. Brian Heisler: RD2 Box -163, Orefield Susan L. Heller: 7 Beverly Dr. Cheerleading, Track (Mgr), Student Council, Jr, Sr Class (Corresp Sec). Gavin Herber: Box 213, Fogelsville, Leo Club, Tennis. Aletha Herring: RD2, Box 730, Wescosville. J Seniors-l6l Seniors: dressed for success Keith D. Hess Kent Hicstand Michael Hirsch Tim Hoats Rhonda Lee Hofmann Jane L. Hope Kim Hosie Angie Hovan Robin Howells Kim Hudson Skiers head for Canada Because one can experience the feeling of being totally free right in the valley, many people, especially Parkland students, are hitting the area slopes. Parkland skiers tend to flock to areas within thirty miles of home. Sophomore Mary Murphy stated, I like Doe. It’s a fun place to ski because everybody goes there.” Local areas such as Doe and Hahn Mountains and Little Gap Ski Area are the favorites for a weeknight. The school offered two trips for skiing enthusiasts. Mr. Jerry Pail and 26 students enjoyed a trip to Killington, Vermont. He commented, It was a good weekend, 65 of 72 trails were open, plus we had great weather. On the same weekend, Mr. John Durishun led a group of 49 students across the border to Mount St. Anne in Quebec. Sophomore Robin Leuthe said, Canada was a four day party . . . great weather.” Enjoying a weekend in Killingron, Vermont, several Parkland students are hard at work on the slopes. They were a part of the group of 26 led by Mr. Jerry Pail over the President's day vacation. 162-Gallery Paul Chip” Hurd Carmella Infanti Robert Iaselmann Harry Johnson Sue Johnson Steve Jones Cindy L. Kain Sherri Kaintz Mike Kaiser Stephanie Kaplan Carol L. Karabinos Jennifer Keen Sharon Keller Jay Kelly James Kemmerer Kyle Kern Russell Kerschner Bruce Klein Highlights Keith D. Hess: 455 Sandspring Rd, Schnecksviile, Band, Basketball. Michael Hirsch: 1034 Lowell St. Theater Arts. Stage Crew. Tim Hoats: 5 Chelsea Ln, Wrestling. Rhonda Lee Hofmann: 1210 N 25 St, German Club, Business Service Club. Jane L. Hope: 3136 Oxford Cir S, Key Club. Angie Hovan: 2240 Woodlawn St. Homecoming. Robin Howells: 1021 N 32 St, Basketball, Leo Class. Soph Paul Chip” Hurd: 8 Little Creek Cir, Breinigsville, Baseball, Basketball. Carmella Infanti: 135 Trexlcr Cir, Trexlertown, Leo Club, Trumpet, Matmaids, Student Council. Sue Johnson: RD2 Box 491, Orefield, NHS, Concert Band, County Band, Key Club, Soph Class (Sec), Student Council (Cor Sec), Stage Band. Mike Kaiser: 4020 Walnut Dr. Soph Qass (Pres), Prom Stephanie Kaplan: 389$ Highpoint Dr, Trumpet. Drama Club. AV Crew. Carol L. Karabinos: RD2 Box 623, Wescosville. Jennifer Keen: 105 S Whitehall Ave. Jay Kelly: RDl Box 192, Coplay, Wrestling. Russell Kershner: RD8, Box 403. Bruce Klein: 41 Qauss Rd. Schnecksviile, Track. Operating the planer, Seniors Ken Mateyak and Ray Trexler concentrate on their work. The planer, as well as several power saws, is used often in Mr. Daniel Hess' workshop class. Seniors-163 Erich Klein Sue Klemp Barbara Kline David R. Kline Scon Kline Ann M. Klusaritz Michele Knopf Colleen Kobrick Christopher Kohl Chris Kolia Bob Konuch Kevin Kost Beth Koury David Kovacs Gail Kowatch Erich Klein: Box 463 RDl. Orefield, Basketball. Sue Klemp: 2523 Grove St. Barbara Kline: 2634 Russell St. David R. Kline: 4050 Dorney Park Rd, Chess Club, Tennis, NHS, Games Club. Scott Kline: 53 Robert Dr, Wescosvillc, Football, Track, Field. Ann M. Klusaritz: Box 223 Laury’s Station. Softball. Michele Knopf: 218 Main St. Coplay. Collen Kobrick Christopher Kohl Chris Kolia: RDl Orefield. Track. Bob Konuch: 552 Benner Rd, Track, Soccer. Kevin Kost: 1214 N 29 St. Beth Koury: 1405 Woodland Dr, Basketball. Key Club. Soph, Jr. Sr, Class. Student Council. David Kovacs: 38 Donovan Dr, Coplay, Par Key. Debate Team. Gail Ann Kowatch: 1121 Springhouse Rd. Chorus. Field Hockey, NHS. Karl Kowatch: 3405 Birch Ave. David Krause: RD8 Box 88, Leo Club. Steve Kraycik: 3008 Rosewood Ct, Track. Brenda Kressly: Box 63 Apple Rd, Orefield, Marching, Concert. Band. Craig Krisher Todd Kristcl: 1140 N 24 St, NHS. Chess Club, Trumpet. Liz Kubista Marty Kudlesky Tim Kuhns Mike Lacko Diane Lahn: RD3 Box 301, Chorus, Band. Robin Lance Jim Landis W. Keith Landry: 4333 Crest Ln, Key Club. Swimming, Soccer. Matthew Langsam: 1114 N 26 St. Trumpet. Erika Leinberger: 108 Chelsea Ln, Silk Squad. Parker Lessel Debra Levenson: 1129 N 24 St, Leo Club, (V-Pres), Trumpet (Bus Mgr), Sr Class. Seniors: dressed for success 164-Gallery Highlights Go Trojans! During the first pep rally in the gym. Seniors Kathy Bott and Deb Levenson show their spirit by joining the cheerleaders. The rallies were suggested by Parkland's Community Advisory Committee. Karl Kowatch David Krause Steve Kraycik Brenda Kressly Craig Krisher Todd Kristci Liz Kubista Marty Kudlesky Tim Kuhns Mike Lacko Diane Lahn Robin Lance Jim Landis W. Keith Landry Matthew Langsam Erika Leinberger Parker Lessel Debra Levenson Vo-Tech gives awards to two outstanding students Senior Sue Mory received a unique honor from the Executive Club. The club, sponsored by Mack Trucks, annually presents awards to students and businessmen for their achievements in the sales and marketing field. For her achievements at Parkland and at the Vo-Tech school, Sue was the only high school student to receive the Distinguished Sales Award. She received the award at a banquet attended by all members of the Executive Club, Sue and her teacher. She remarked, I sat with the President of Mack Trucks and Board of Directors-they kept congratulating me.” Cindy Saylor, another Vo-Tech student, received the Youth of the Month Award from the Industrial Management Club of the YMCA. She is presently being trained as an apprentice computer programmer with the Deutch Computer Service, a private company. Her plans for the future include studying data at Lehigh County Community College for two years and an additional two years of college. Two seniors, Cindy Saylor and Sue Mory. were honored by community organizations for their work in various business fields. Cindy received the Youth of the Month Award; Sue. the Distinguished Sales Award. Seniors-165 Debi Lewis J. Scott Lewis Linda Lezousky Brian Lichtenwalner Claude Lichtenwalner Denise Lichtenwalner Doug Lindquist Diane Lisi Brenda Litrenta Harrison Litzenberger Timothy Long Anne Lurwick Stacey Luyben Ken MacConnell Mike Madtes Leslie Marcks Lisa Marshall Lisa Marie Martin Trina Marushak Mark Masiko 166-Gallery Highlights Debi Lewis: 960 Edward Ave, Timothy Long Rick Matrishin: 322 Oxford Cir Gymnastics, Key Club, Anne Lurwick: 1308 N 25 St, N, Baseball, Soccer. Cheerleading, Leo Club, Sr Class, Leo Club, Softball. William Matthews: 59 Hill St Student Council. Stacey Luyben: 14 Beverly Dr, Box 27 Fogelsville, Football, J. Scott Lewis: 3 Pawnee Cir Drama Club. Track. Schnecksville. Cross Country, Ken MacConnell: 1929 Custer Gisela McBride: 6227 Holiday Track, Band, Stage Band. St. Dr. Natural History Club, Linda Lezousky Mike Madtes: 2816 Main St, German Club. Brian Lichtenwalner: RD3 Box Schnecksville, Wrestling. Tim McCann: 2222 Main Blvd, 1, Basketball. Leslie Marcks: RD2 Box 62 Basketball, Key Club, NHS Claude Lichtenwalner: RDl Orefield, Tennis, Band. Athletic Maria McClendon: RD8 Box Grange Rd Wescosville, Natural Trainer, Trumpet. 85, Matmaids. History Club. Lisa Marshall: 1822 Sequoia Ct, Sherry McFarland: RD2 Denise Lichtenwalner: 221 Li’l Key Club, Leo Club, Drama Coplay. Wolf Village. Orefield, Silk Club. Patrick McHale: 11 Manor Dr, Squad. Lisa Marie Martin: 2435 Dawes Track, Soccer. Doug Lindquist: 84 Park Valley St, Chorus. Main Guard, Band Mary Elizabeth McShane: 4038 Rd Schnecksville, Football. Front (Mgr), Prom Com. Wedgewood Rd, Key Club. Par Tennis, Key Club (V-Pres). Trina Marushak: Box 128 Key. Diane Lisi Laury’s Station. Field Hockey, Richard Medence Brenda Litrenta: 114 Game Leo Club. Jon Melamut: 1150 N 28 St, Preserve Rd Schnecksville. Mark Masiko Aquatic Asst, Trumpet. Harrison Litzenberger III: 20 Ken Mateyak: RD8 Box 160, Scott Mellen S Schaffer St. Football, Baseball. Seniors: dressed for success Four compete in pageant Four Parkland seniors shared the spotlight at the 1980 Junior Miss Pageant. Displaying their talents, Gretchen Steffy, Kathy Wiltraut, Fawn Bostick, and Vicky Vassallo finished in the top 27 in the annual event. The girls were judged on poise, appearance, and special talents, Gretchen, the second runner-up, won the title for best poise and appearance. She received bonds, scholarships, and a membership to the John Robert Powers Modeling School. Gretchen, Kathy, Fawn, and Vicky agreed that participating in the contest was a rewarding experience. Kathy said, Meeting new people and having fun was the best part. ' Parkland’s contestants in the 1980 Lehigh Valley Junior Miss Pageant, Vicky Vassallo, Fawn Bostick, Gretchen Steffy, and Kathy Wiltraut, were judged on their poise, appearance, and talent at Southern Lehigh. Practicing for the future, Senior Tammi Yanders cuts the bangs of a trusting student. This is the kind of training that makes the Vo-Tech school's cosmetology course a good training experience. Ken Mateyak Rick Matrishin William Matthews Gisela McBride Tim McCann Maria McClendon Sherry McFarland Patrick McHale Mary Elizabeth McShane Richard Medence Jon Melamut Scott Mellen Seniors-167 Seniors Senior athletes honored Two Parkland seniors received distinguished awards for their athletic achievements. The Lehigh Valley Chapter of the National Football Foundation honored over 30 Scholar-Athletes at their annual banquet in Northampton. Doug Lindquist, a talented wingback with a steady grade point average, was among them. He said, It's a nice award to receive ... a great honor.” This year's Scholar-Athletes were chosen by area football coaches for their football ability, grades, and extracurricular activities. Senior Jeff French received the Doug Kern Award for the most courageous comeback from an athletic injury. After suffering a leg injury, Jeff, a center and defensive guard, had to wear special high-top shoes and do leg exercises to compete. He remarked, I just tried to play and run as hard as I could and keep up with everyone else.” Warming up for a match, Senior Doug Lindquist concentrates on his serve. The vice president of the Key Club, Doug was named a scholar-athlete for his participation in football, weightlifting, and tennis. 168-Gallery Peggy Mcriclc LeRoy Merkel Mark Merrell Terry Messinger Lisa Mikitsh Kim Milham Rich Milliman Judy Minnich Michael Molinaro Chris Molloy Cindy Moore Susan Mory Larry Moser Terry L. Moser Isabel Mosscr Beth Moyer Cheryl Moyer Kelly Sue Moyer Larry Moyer Dennis Muffiey Michael Mulcahy Matthew Mulquccn Pamela J. Mussclman Daniel Muth Gail Neely Kathryn Nefak Highlights Margaret Mcriclc LeRoy Merkel Mark Merrell: 2054 Custer St, Wrestling. Terry Allen Messinger: RD2 Box 152-3, Coplay, Jr Class. Lisa Mikitsh: 235 N 40 St, Chorus, Theater Arts. Kim Milham: Box K, Laury's Station, Majorettes, Student Store. Rich Milliman: 2423 Congress St, Aquatic Asst. Judy Minnich: Box 551 RDl, Slatington, Matmaids. Michael Molinaro: 1516 N Ott St. Track, Band. Cindy Moore: 4324 Parkland Dr. Majorettes. Drama Club. Nat His Club. Susan Mory: RDl. Coplay. Larry Moser Terry L. Moser: RD2 Box 32, Breinigsville. Isabel Moser: RDl Box 278, Slatington. Beth Moyer: Cheryl Moyer: 241 Whitehall Ave. Kelly Sue Moyer: Springhouse Rd. German Club. Larry Moyer: 69 Warba Dr. Leo Club. Dennis Muffiey Michael Mulcahy: RDl Box 59A, Breinigsville. Basketball (Intramural). Matthew Mulqueen: 3507 Hampton Rd, Swimming. Pamela J. Musselman: 1501 Ridge View Dr. Chorus, Business Service Club, Par Key (Co-Ed), Quill and Scroll. Daniel Muth Gail Neely: RDl Box 510. Orefield. Leo Club. Kathryn Nefak: 3935 Linden St. Band, Business Service Club. Star-struck, Junior Cheryl Persing waits in awe as a Philadelphia Eagle places a call after his basketball team beat a Parkland team composed of five seniors, eight teachers, and four Alumni. Seniors-169 Seniors: dressed for success Phillip Newcomer Kirk A. Nickerson Katherine Nicolin Sue Noyes Julie Odor Diane Ohlinger Linda Oswald Sharon Oswald Joseph Paul Mark Peischl Kasha Penkal Boh Petreila Jeffrey Phillips Laura Pieroni Linda Pietrzykowski Karen Johnston tries out career at local vet’s Senior Karen Johnston is a jack of all trades' at the Lehigh Valley Animal Hospital. As an invaluable veterinary assistant and receptionist, she checks the books, gives fluids to dehydrated animals, gives shots, assists in taking and developing x-rays, and draws blood for testing. Her love for animals and her interest in veterinary medicine prompted her to hang around the hospital to get a feel of the work. After a year of observing, she was old enough to accept a paying position. She has worked there for two years, two to five nights a week. Karen believes, It's rewarding to see the knowledge the doctors have about veterinary medicine, the compassion with which they treat the animals, and the way they relate to the owners. Having had no formal training in veterinary medicine, she picked up her skills from observing at the hospital. When she began her work, she thought she might want to pursue a career in the field. She has chosen instead to major in business management at Drexell University. Senior Karen Johnston prepares to vaccinate man's best friend. Karen considers curing sick animals the most rewarding aspect of her work as a veterinary assistant at the Lehigh Valley Animal Hospital. 170-Gallery Parnell Plessel Linda Pollock Chris Pollinger Penny Posch Arthur Potosnak Sean Pringle Sara J. Radeline Karen L. Rafalko Tina Randall Randy Redman Diane Reehle Amanda R. Reichard Paul Rcimer III Timothy Alan Reitz Pat Rcmmcl Troy Reynard Leah Ritter Thomas Robbins — Highlights — Kirk A. Nickerson: 6251 Hill Dr, Wescosville, Football. Katherine Nicolin: 23 Wr odsbluff Run, Fogclsville, Par Key. Sue Noyes: 744 Glick Ave, Field Hockey, Basketball, Track, Key Club, Prom Com. Homecoming Court. Linda Oswald: RDl Box I42A, Coplay. Sharon Oswald: 2022 Focht Ave. Par Key. Mark Peischl: 1544 N Main St. Basketball, Baseball. NHS. Kasha Penkal: 1669 Main St, Orefteld. Jeffrey Phillips: 1932 Wehr Ave, Band, Nat His Club. Laura Pieroni: 194 Debra Ln. Schnecksville. Linda Pietrzykowski: 1453 Liecester PI, Chorus, Band (Mgr). Parnell Plessl: 112 Gary Rd. Oreficld. Linda Pollock: Lot 109 Lil Wolf Village. Oreficld, German Club. Penny Posch: RD2 Box 609A, Wescosville. Key Club, Gymnastics. Field Hockey. Track, Swimming. Sara J. Radeline: RDl Box 16, Business Service Club. Karen L. Rafalko: 650 Benner Rd. Jr, Sr Class. Cheerleading. Key Club, Drama Club. Tina Randall: 219 Focht Ave. Randy Redman: RDl, Brcinigsville. Diane Reehle Amanda R. Reichard: RDl Adams Rd, Breinigsville, Field Hockey, Track, Key Club. Soph Class. Par Key. Timothy Alan Reitz: 36 Magnolia Rd, Orefield, Basketball (Intramural). Pat Remmcl: 1922 Jane St. Troy Reynard: RD2 Box 182, Breinigsville. Drama Club, Track. Cross Country. Soccer, Chorus. Leah Ritter: 3232 Oxford Cir. Drama Club. Bored to the point of despair, several sophomores in Mr. Gary Arbogast's U.S. History class embarrassed him in front of the photographer with their spectacular display of interest. Seniors-171 — Highlights - Scoct Robertson: Box 407 RDl Grim Rd. Breinigsville. Mark Robinson: 185 Mill Rd. Schencksville. Mike Robinson: RDl, Breinigsville, Wrestling, Swimming. Ken Rohrbach: Box 61, Old 222, Breinigsville. Robert Rohrbach Daniel C. Romig: RDl Box 97. Heather Rosenzwieg: 1215 N 22 St, Drama Club. Brian Ross: RD I Box 377, Wrestling. Laurie Ross: RDl Box 527, Orefield. Laurie Ross: RDl Box 527. Orefield. Andrew D. Roth: Box 207, Orefield, Key Club, NHS. Tina Roth: RDl Box 11, Orefield. Debra Rothrock Assif Rozovsky: 2237 Pennsylvania St, Debate Team (Capt), Trumpet. Donna Ruch: 4014 Chew St, Par Key. Karen Ruppert: Box 28, Breinigsville. Jerry Russo: 4016 Juniper Ln, Orefield. Basketball, Baseball. James Sagl: Woodside Mobile Court. RDl, Orefield. Lizabeth A. Santangelo: 1493 Cedarwood Rd, Cheerleading, Debate Team, Leo Club, Key Club. Drama Club, Tennis. Cindy Saylor: Old 222, Breinigsville, Matmaids. Michael P. Schaffer: 10 N Grape St, Football. Steve Schantz: RDl Box 770, Orefield. Donald Scherer: 2770 Main St, Schnecksville, Track, Cross Country. Linda Schlegel: 1930 Jane St. Jennifer Schlosser Wayne Schmoyer: RD2 Box 558. Wescosville, German Club. Nat His Club. Par Kay, Trumpet, NHS. David Schnaufer: 4355 Parkland Dr. Kathy Schreiner: RD3 Box 310. Business Service Club. Kenda Schuck: 2280 Main St. Schnecksville. Rich Schumaker Dan Schwartz: 5941 Main St. Guy Schwartz: 26 Kernsville Rd. Maria Ann Schwartz: RDl Box 500. Slatington. Tami Schwartz: 1420 N 40 St, Leo Club. Stage Crew. Scott Robcnson Mark Robinson Mike Robinson Ken Rohrbach Robert Rohrbach Daniel C. Romig Heather Rosenzwieg Brian Ross Laurie Ross Andrew D. Roth Tina Roth Debra Rothrock Assif Rozovsky Donna Ruch Karen Ruppert Jerry Russo James Sagl Lizabeth A. Santangelo 172-Gallery Seniors: dressed for success Record number named National Merit Semi Finalists This year six seniors achieved the rating of national merit semi-finalist. Each scored over 195 on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test administered in October of 1979. The sextet was the most ever to represent a single senior class at Parkland. Jeff Andrew, Dave Kline, Todd Kristel, Sara Weidner, Laurie Culkins, and Mikal Wilcoxson ranked among the approximately 15,000 students who achieved the semi-finalist status. Dave received a National Merit Scholarship which was financed by Western Electric He will attend Lehigh University. Mikal, who has already completed her freshman year at Lehigh, also received a scholarship. National Merit Semi-Finalists: Laurie Culkins, Jeff Andrew, Todd Kristel, Dave Kline and Mikal Wilcoxson. Letter of Commendation winners: Pat Durner, Tim Havighurst, and Chris Callihan. Cindy Saylor Michael P. Schaffer Steve Schantz Donald Scherer Linda Schlegel Jennifer Schlosser Wayne Schmoyer David Schnaufcr Kathy Schreiner Kcnda Schuck Rich Schumaker Dan Schwartz Guy Schwartz Maria Ann Schwartz Tami Schwartz Seniors- 1 73 Lisa Semmel Sherry Sensingcr Steve Shapiro Lori Shaver Mark E. Shear Seniors Practice earns trophies At the age of 12 many kids ask their parents for a new bike, a dog, or a skateboard. Few ask for a horse. The Delongs, Chris, a senior, and Rick, a sophomore, are a brother-sister team, and ride for the Keystone Junior Quarter Horse Association. When Chris was 12 and Rick was 10, they began riding on a driving pony. Later, they sold it for a horse. They now own Five horses. During the school year they practice every other day and on weekends for two to three hours a day. In the summer they practice every day at an indoor ring. All of their sessions at the Featherhill Farm in Lenhartsville are supervised by Karlene Minnich. They enter approximately 120 competitions a year, ranking from Grand for Chris Delong to Reserve. Chris and Rick attended the Mid-Winter Competition held in North Carolina. Their hard work and long practice hours paid off as they earned fifth and third place awards. At the Youth Activity Western Pleasure competition in New Jersey, Rick took two first place awards and Chris won a first and a second place rating. When asked if they get on each other s nerves during competition, Chris replied, We really don't argue. We try to help each other out as much as possible. You can't be an individual in this type of sport; you have to work as a team to accomplish your goal. Equestrian Chris Delong, who has been riding horses since she was twelve years old. displays one of the many trophies she has won in Quarter Horse Competition. Kevin Segan Greg Seibert Molly Seidel Peggy Seidel Robin Seidel Terri Seip Jeffrey Sell Lisa Seltzer Vicki Seltzer Mary Sembrot 174-Gallery Kevin Segan: 2015 G Greg Seibert: 2539 Fai Apt A. Molly Seidel: RDl Bo: Fogelsville. Par Key Guard. Peggy Seidel: RD8 Br Rifle Squad. Robin Seidel: RD8 Chapmans Rd. Terri Seip: 10 Brant Dr. Breinigsville. Leo Club, Prom Com, Student Council, Jr, Sr Class. Jeffrey Sell Lisa Seltzer: RD2 Wescosville Vicki Seltzer: 4105 Walnut St, Silks, Chorus, Student Store. Mary Sembrot: 1402 Cedarwood Rd, Leo Club, NHS, Trumpet. Lisa Semmel: 49 Excelsior Rd. Schnecksville. Debate Club. Sherri Sensinger: 204 Thompson Rd. Track. Steve Shapiro: 3849 Wedgewood Rd, Tennis. Lori Shaver: 2016 Wehr Ave. Mark E. Shear: RD3 Box 286, Jr Class, Wrestling. Power Lifting. Dwayne Shellhamer : 4 Highland Rd. le: 22 Beverly JCc Gub: Scott Shimandle Laurie Shoemaker: 3304 Oxford Cir N. Sr Class (Pres), Par Key, Key Club, Student Council, Student Forum Rep. Linda Shollenberger: 23 Ridge Ln. RD2 Coplay. Mark Shost: 4134 Kilmer Ave, Soccer. Lisa Sicard: 15 Trails End, Silks. Sr Class. Student Council. Chris R. Sinclair: 1725 Shenandoah Ct, German Club (Pres), Natural History Club, NHS. Scholastic Scrimmage. Leadership Club, Games Club. Dawn E. Sinnwell: 4210 Kilmer Ave, Band. Scott Si verson: Trumpet John Skitka: RD3, Baseball. Holly M. Smith: RDl Box 293, Par Key. Dwayne Shellhamer Tracy Shellhamer Sandra Shellhammer Todd Sherman Frank J. Shimandle Scott Shimandle Laurie Shoemaker Linda Shollenberger Mark Shost Lisa Sicard Chris R. Sinclair Dawn E. Sinwell Scott Siverson John Skitka Holly Smith A perfectly balanced egg captures the attention of juniors in Mrs. Jo Ann Harak's chemistry class. The Vernal Equinox is the only time during the year when this feat is possible. Seniors-175 Seniors: dressed for success D D: a different game for would-be actors You are in a dusty room that is 20 feet by 30 feet. There are cobwebs hanging from the ceiling and various objects are scattered on the floor. A large chest is in the center of the room; there is a door on the opposite wall . . .” This is just part of a setting you might have to imagine if you belonged to the Games Club. If you’re not very familiar with the club, it may be because President Dave Kline and other interested students have been trying to organize an official club for the past year. Unfortunately, because the request for an advisor was proposed too late, the funds to pay him (or her) could not be appropriated. However, the students were not easily hindered. The club assembled and chose a president, vice-president Nick Capik, and treasurer Todd Kristel. They have attempted to arrange meeting times and places, but these have been limited to Saturday afternoons at various member’s houses. Their favorite is the above described setting for a game known as Dungeons and Dragons. It is an imaginative game of fantasy role playing that involves everyone. It takes place during the Middle Earth” period, where magic is everywhere, and anything can happen. It’s not the game itself, but the interaction between the people that I like. We play just for fun,” said Dave. aopnomore , basic Dungeons and Dragons. He reads background material that will help him know more about ancient legends. Sheri Smith Cathy Snyder rvtiChaiKs Snyder ft Vr Dehr,4 Snyder 0 Ju9y Snyder Bonnie Solt Michael Sorrentino Bob Sotak John A. Spector Clair N. Stahlcy James Stahley Gretchen Steffy Karen Lynne Stein Lee Stein Beth Steitz 176- Gallery Denise L. Stiegler Chuck Stinner Joel Strauss Jim Strecansky Barbara Sullivan Alan Sulzer Andrew Surnamcr John Taylor Wayne Thomas Peggy Treichlcr Ray Trexler Eric Trobetsky Gcri Trout Tim Tuitc Dan Unger Karen Valent Alexander VanGordetj TOW a ‘ vassallo Tom Vincent Annmarie Volack Highlights Sheri Smith: 5940 Main St, Fogelsville. Cathy Snyder: RDl Orefield, Marching Band. Concert. County, District, Jazz Band. Charles Snyder: 2637 Helen St. Debra Snyder: Box 820 RDl Orefield, NHS, German Club, Natural History Club Judy Snyder: 388 Spruce St, Schnecksville, Basketball. Track, Field. Bonnie Solt: 6243 Mcrtz Dr, Wescosville. Key Club, Swimming (Mgr). Michael Sorrentino Bob Sotak: 339 Mill Rd, Schnecksville, Band. Swimming. John A. Spector: 1125 N 25 St, Debate Team, NHS, German Club, Chess Club. AV Crew. Clair N. Stahley: 3008 Main Blvd, Key Club, Football, German Club. James Stahley Gretchen Steffy: 55 Hillcrest Dr. RD2 Coplay, Drama Club, Leo Qub, Prom Com. Karen Lynne Stein: Green Acres Home Park, Breinigsville. Lee Stein Beth Steitz: 307 L. Main Blvd, Drama Club. Denise L. Stiegler: 3859 Wedgewood Rd, Cheerleading, Key Club, Boys Swimming (Mgr). Chuck Stinner: RDl Box 125, Breinigsville. Joel Strauss: RDl Breinigsville, Band. Jim Strecansky: 1426 Lincoln Pkwy, Tennis, Basketball. Leo Club. Barbara Sullivan: 75 Chapmans Rd, German Club, Concert Band. County Band, Marching Band. Alan Sulzer: 6164 Schantz Rd, Football. Andrew Surnamer: 3939 Wordsworth St, Key Club, Stage Crew. John Taylor: 1423 N 28 St. Wayne Thomas: RDl Breinigsville. Peggy Treichler: 121 Beverly Dr. Ray Trexler: Box 128 Lil Wolf Village. Orefield, Basketball, Baseball. Eric Trobetsky: 1626 Whitehall Ave, Band, Baseball, Weightlifting. Geri Trout: 1135 29 St. Tim Tuite: 3630 Tilghman St. Dan Unger: 417 L. Main Blvd, Par Key. Trumpet. Track, Football, Theater Arts. Karen Valent: 4 Ridge Rd. RDl Slatington, Chorus, Business Service Club. Alexander VanGorden Victoria A. Vassallo: 4570 Tilghman St. Chorus, Cheerleading, Student Council, Drama Club, Student Store. Tom Vincent: 2620 Pennsylvania St, Concert Band, Marching, Stage Band. Annmarie Volack: 1423 N Ott St, Track. Seniors 177 Seniors: dressed for success Senior Annmaric Volack designs some advertising graphics at the Lehigh County Vocational-Technical School. She received an award for her paintings at which were featured at the Lehigh Valley Mall. Highlights LeDonne Volz: 920 Pat Ct, NHS. Michael T. Walser: 3054 Rosewood Ct Orefield, Student Store. Cheryl Warmkessel: RDl Box 43 Orefield, Chorus William Weber: 1618 Ruth St. Jerry Wehr: RDl Orefield. Sara Weidner: 3001 W. Liberty St, Debate Team, Track. Scholastic Scrimmage, NHS, German Club. Joseph Weinberger: 1481 N 40 St, Mary Wendt: 1200 Springhouse Rd. Chorus. Drama Club, Silk Squad (Mgr). Brett Werlcy: 3540 Patricia Dr. Football, Track. Tina M. Whitman: 16 Elm Rd RD3, Library Aide, Key Club, Leo Wanda Williams: 18 Trails End. Par Key. Kathy Wiltraut: 100 Trcxler Rd, Schnecksville, Swimming, Aquatic Asst. Sandy Winkler: 2211 Newton St, Homecoming Court. David Wisser: RD8 Box 15 Maria Wisser: RD8 Box 14, Cross Country (Mgr). Lorene Wolf: 4385 Valley Cir. Lisa Yanders: 3737 Highland St, Par Key. Tammi Yanders: 1078 Old Post Rd RD2 Coplay. Denise Yasenchok: RDl Box 431A Siatington. Tony Yost: RD3 Box 298 Grange Rd. Wrestling. Katrina Zimits: 17 Crestwood Dr Schnecksville, Leo Qub, Debate Football (Mgr), Natural History Steve Zocco: 30 S 41 St Rita Zodel: 1200 N Cedar Crest Blvd, Business Service Club. Sheila Zodel: 2014 Focht Ave. Vicky Zodel: 101 Hickory Hill Dr. Joe Zwerolitz: 1653 Charles St, Football. Lori Zydyk: RDl Box 105 LcDonne Volz Michael T. Walser Lisa Walter Cindy Wargo John Waricher Cheryl Warmkessel William Weber Jerry Wchr Sara Weidner Joseph Weinberger Mark Weller Mary Wendt Brett Werley Tina M. Whitman Mikal Wilcoxson 1 78-Gallery Wanda Williams Kathy Wiltrout Jeff Wink Sandy Winkler David Wisser Maria Wisser Lorene Wolf Lisa Yanders Tammi Yanders Paul Yanes Denise Yascnchok Tony Yost John Younger Katrina Zimits Steve Zocco Rita Zodel Sheila Zodel Vicky Zodel Sherry Zuher Joe Zwctolit Lori Zydyk Seniors-1 79 Special collection BRASS: From Row: Jenny Saunders. Sara Greasel. Scow Richards. Mike Hoffman. Sam Wasko. Jeff Strauss. Eric Hansen. Chris Haines. Row 2: David Diehl. Mike Schmoyer, Mike Lacko. Matt Fritz. Randy Ritter. Mark Callihan. Steve Balliet, Chris Husak. Sam Miller Row 3: Keith Archibald, Dwight Adam. Mike Molinaro, Ken Termini. Pete Marci. Dave Young. Pete Reimert, Danny Moyer. REEDS: Front Row: Nisha Negandhi, Kathy Diehl, Tina Reeder, Lori Feinour. Sandy Decelle. Kathy Gaughan. Row 2: John Bosico. Amy Farrell, Jill Keener. Carol Mead. Cheryl Bloss. Teresa Hamm. Lori Sassaman. Row 3: Mary DeRemer. Donna Panner. Linda Potosruk. Kevin Schaffer, Joe Cincilla, Andrew Heffernan. Michelle Marcks. PERCUSSION: Front Row: Carol Fehlinger, Eric Trobetsky, Bill Kraslack. Row 2: Doug Marsteller, Barry Romberg. Joel Jackovitz, Jim Eck. Band WOODWINDS: Front Row: Leslie Marcks, Gail Hansen, Sue Johnson. Jeanette Daniels, Annette Kressly. Branda Kressly, Dawn Smnwell, Barb Sullivan. Row 2: Laurie Palmer. Cathy Snyder. Cheryl Brown. Eileen Delong. Joel Strauss. Ann Dunbar. Bob Heinly, Paul Huang. Laurance Kam, Row 3: Bruce Wetzel. Diane Lahn, Sharon Keller. Kathy Nefak, Jeff Phillips. Steve Festger, Greg Creitz, Tom Vincent. Deb Dreisbach. Ann Roseberger. Jazz band and marching band have proved themselves to be very talented groups. The jazz band entered three festivals this year. At Whitehall, they received the highest score of an outstanding. Matt Fritz tied with a Whitehall musician for the title of Outstanding Trumpet Soloist. They tied for first place out of twelve bands at the Slatington Jazz Festival and Paul Huang received the Outstanding Piano Soloist 180-Club digest award. A score of outstanding was obtained at the Allen Stage Band Festival. The marching band received three excellent ratings at Dieruff, Northwestern and Catasaqua competitions. Talented musicians had the opportunity to audition for a seat at District Band. Among the many accepted were Sara Greasel, Paul Huang, Kathy Snyder and Larry Kam. Sara Greasel participated in the All Eastern United State Music Festival held at Lake Kiamesha, New York. Her audition was based on her performance on the French horn at last year’s Regional Band. AQUATIC ASSISTANTS: From Row: Michelle Miller, Brad Kaplan, Sue Dunbar, Beth Kresslcy, Kathy Gaughan, Lisa Harris. Row 2: Leslie Marcks, Kelly Farrell, Crys Durant, Tim Foster, Sue Lloyd, Jenny Scholosser. Row 3: T.J. Nesley, Kathy Wiltraut, Scot Rosenzweig, Richard Milliman, Paul Reimer, Mark Robinson. AV CREW Front Row: Dave Chamberlain, Brian Weiss. Row 2: Glenn Gerchmar, Tim Collupy, Bob Potashnick. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB: Front Row: Karen Valent. Rick Matnshin, Colette DePinto. Row 2: Terry Bortz. Pam Musselman, Laurie Croneberger, Ann Klusaritz. Row 3: Sara Radeline, Kathy Nefak, Rhonda Hofmann, Rita Zodel. Business service club The Business Service Club meets five times a week to organize the school’s paperwork. According to Advisor Mrs. Karen Duh, we provide service to teachers and the administrative offices. Members type tests and worksheets, run them off on dittos or stnecils, and alphabetize student information cards.” For driver training classes, they file and type certificates of completion and applications for senior licenses. They process tax forms for all district residents. Thirteen students signed up for the full-credit course and more were recruited from business classes. CHEERLEADERS: From Row: Patti Kunda, Shelly Steffy, Lizabcth Santangelo, Vickie DcBiase, Chris Kloiber Row 2: Nancy Davis, Terri Bott, Kris Toudt, Kelly Campbell. Vicki Vogelsong, Tracy Hudson. Martha Stibitz. CHESS CLUB: Front Row: Harris Seigel. Bryan Weiss. Mike Clouser. Jeff Andrew Row 2: Mr. Buss (Advisor). Todd Kristel. Mike Weiss. John Gaughan, Bill Mamatty, Ben Kanengieser., Row 3: Tom Utsch, Tony Shukasuky, Ben Saganowich, Dave Kline. Nick Capik. Band-Club-181 Special collection SENIOR CHORUS: Front Row: Wendy Ayers, Marty Brosius, Mary Wendt, Lisa Martin. Row 2: Vicki Seltzer, Cheryl Warmkessel, Diane Lahn, Fawn Bostick. Row 3: Lisa Mikitsh, Tim Havighurst, Sharon Keller. Pam Musselman. JUNIOR CHORUS: Front Row: Nicole Levasseur, Lisa Laudenslager, Kim Konopka, Beth Resh. Row 2: David Heinzelman, Doris Rosebcrry, Tami Reinheimer, Jane Hower. Row 3: Sue Drexinger, Debbie Heil, Deb Dreisbach. Angela Berritini, Michelle Marcks. SOPHOMORE CHORUS: Front Row: Robin Stettler, Carolyn Sprinkle, Tina Reeder, Dawn Agiato, Teresa Laudenslager. Row 2: Julie Rishel, Carolyn Spolski, Angela Cheng, John Bosico, Kathy Hobsen, Kathy Evans. Row 3: Deb Brabazon, Barbara Fesger, Terri Kocher, jennie Paul, Michaelle Cook, Debbie Coleman. Chorus The Fall Showcase Concert was a new approach to learning spring music. Parkland Singers Unlimited (PSU), Women’s chorus, and the Men's Barbershop Quartet were some of the groups that performed. Long, back, skirts gave the chorus an organized appearance. Red vests set off PSU members and gray vests complemented the members of Women’s Chorus. They performed Christmas Music at the First national Bank of Allentown, The State Hospital, and the Salvation Army. They also went caroling through the halls of Parkland. Many hours of hard work were put into all group performances. Their spring concert was the highlight of the year. PSU and Women's chorus combined forces to perform a medley of Jazz songs, Sweet Gypsy Rose”, Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round the OF Oak Tree , and Who’s In The Strawberry Patch With Sally. Senior chorus also performed two songs; All That I Can Be and The Times Of Our Lives” PSU and Women’s chorus had the honor to tape a half hour T.V. Show. On March 15 and 21 the prerecorded tape was shown on Channel 39 for the School Of The Week” show. Glenn Wommer helped to coreograph the dance steps for the showcase concert and the T.V. show. Ac Christmas time, members of the chorus caroled in the hallways and classrooms. Sophomore Debbie Coleman, Junior Tim Lesko, and Junior Shawn Higgins bring Yuletide cheer and a welcome break from class. 182-Club digest SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Laurie Shoemaker. Row 2: Sue Heller, Randi Greenberg Row 3: Mr. Pail (Advisor), Kim Burrell, Gail Hansen. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Kelly Farrell. Lisa Lucas. Vicki DeBiase Row 2: Noelle Riglcr, Laura Benner, Martha Stibitz, Mary Chuhinka. Debate The debate team won 21 out of 24 matches to take first place in the Lehigh Valley Debate League. For their efforts they received a trophy and a slot in the final competition in which Parkland placed second against Palmerton. Mr. John Durishin, advisor, helped to select the topics for each debate. Parkland took the affirmative side on a very important issue, mandatory service for all able people over 18. Mr. Durishin has been elected as president of the debate league for next year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Beth Kressley. Tim McFarland. Lisa Roth. Row 2: Terri Unger, Robyn Leuthe, Kris Stoudt. DEBATE TEAM: Front Row: Heidi Traub, Burton Lesnick, Debbie DeFluri, Beth Stecher. Row 2: Liz Santangelo, Assif Rozovsky, Mike Weiss, Donna Langsam,. Row 3: Katrina Zimits, Sara Weidner, Ben Saganowich, Dave Konuch. Debate members rarely ever met, but when they did they would practice their speeches for upcoming debates. Senior Assif Rozofsky practices his speech before the team. One major issue discussed was Consumer Fraud. Chorus-Deba te-183 Special collection DRAMA CLUB: Front Row: Lisa Harris, Lori Birch, Mane Shurilla, Sue Beck, Stacey Luyben, Maria Gianelli, Dawn Agiato, Stephanie Kaplan, Wendy Ayers. Row 2: Diane Schilling, Fred Schlect, Chris Baldridge. Erie Bostick, David Heintzelamn, Jeff Andrew, Alison Brown, Robin Webber, Barb Oren. Row 3: Donna Panner, Terry Cusemano. Deb Dreisbach, Shawn Higgins. Todd Reinhart, John Leindecker, Sue Drexinger, Tricia Wagner. Row 4: Donna Cressman. Gretchen Steffy, Shelly Steffy, Kerry Boll, Beth Steitz, John Sidoti, Liz Santangelo, John Blazovsky. Row 5: Judy Harris. Erland Prytz, Karl Schappell, Dave Kutos, Mike Hirsch, Troy Reynard, Al VanGorden, Karen Rafalko, Karen McShane. Alison Brown, Kerry Boll, Nicole Leyasseur, and Chris Baldridge show off their talent by singing Elegance in Encore '81’s Hello Dolly . Encore was a combination of the past 5 musicals performed at the High School. GAMES CLUB: Front Row: Bob Bednar, Mike Clouser, Todd Scherman, Laurie Palmer. Jeff Andrew. Row 2: Chris Sinclair, John Gaughan, David Kline, Tom Utsch, Todd Kristel. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Ann Royer. Apryle Olsen. Donna Cressman, Tern Cusemano, Michele Marcks, Sandy Matrishin,. Row 2: Antoinette Maniatty, Laura Drudy, Debbie Snyder, Tom Utsch, Gisela McBride. Wayne Schmoyer. 184-Club digest Drama-Leo-185 LEO CLUB: From Row: Cheryl Fahlcr. Mary Romig, Tami Beil, David Krause, Deb Levinson, Laura Benner, Michele Brooks. Row 2: Kathy Garris, Sue Lloyd. Trina Marushak, Jenny Campbell, Chris Peischcl, Sue Latour, Amy Longenberger, Karen Cassady. Row 3: Robin Lance, Sue Reaser, Larry Moyer, Jeff Gabel. Cheryl Persing, Jane Kuss, Dori Ercolani, Mr. Bowers (Advisor). KEY CLUB: Front Row: Dune Lindquist, Paula Baiman, F.rin McGinley. Amy Kiesel. Mary Chuhinka. Doug Lindquist (V-Pres). Karen Johnston (Pres), Laurie Emmendorfer (Treas), Kathy Gaughan, Lynn Ritter. Stacy Berrin. Row 2: Beth Kressley. Jacie Bostick. Terri Unger, Denise Stiegler, Stacey Kalberman, Beth Stecher, Lauren Levinson, Marty Brosious, Jenny Makosky, Marnie Bloom. Row 3: Karen Marsteller, Sharon Bertrand, Denise Calore, Sue Johnson, Laura Hertz, Rhonda Danenhower, Lisa Lucas, Tina Whitman, Cathy Schuler, Lauren Kurlansic. Row 4: Chris Mackiewise, Ellen Bertrand. Kelly McDonough, Laurie Shoemaker, Andy Surnamer, Beth Koury, Bryson Hepler, Donna Langsam, Laurie Black. Sue Shaffer. Row 5: Tim McCann, Andy Roth, Scott Bates, Vince Fugazzotto, Terry Black. Clair Stahlcy. Jeff George. Ed Yanik, Keith Landry, Adam Brosius, Keith Young. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Front Row: Diane Schilling, Debbie Cooper, Sue Beck, Stephanie Kaplan,. Row 2: Stacy Luyben, Jeff Andrew. Robin Lance, John Leindecker, Danielle Mowcry Row 3: Deb Drcisbach, Troy Reynard, Mike Hirsch, Karl Schappell, Sue Drexinger. Thespian society The Thespian Society is a special club for devoted people who put in at least 100 hours of work toward every aspect of a production. Although it is assumed that this society is strictly for actors and actresses, anyone involved with a production can belong. This year, everyone in the Drama Club was a Thespian. Senior Kerry Boll said, I get the most satisfaction from this club.” Along with the actual production of plays, the group has an initiation banquet. Including the new members, there are about 20 people in the club. I’m proud to belong to a society like this one, especially when I enjoy working in the theater so much,” said Senior Wendy Ayers. Rehearsing for The Night of January 16,” Juniors Karl Schappell and Danielle Mowery and Senior Tom Carthew are among many drama students who have earned membership in the International Thespian Society. Special Collection Library Aides MAJORETTES From Row: Karen Gernerd, Nancy Brizzolara, Nicole Levassucr, Kim Milham, Row 2: Shawn Higgins, Sandy Fasnacht, Gennic Herbcr, Cindy Moore. Lisa Bickel. This year’s library aides knew how to make work fun. One library aide said, We have a lot of fun working in the library, you learn while you work.” There were 32 library aides this year under the guidance of Mrs. Marion Saul. Library aides are choosen by Mrs. Saul. Either they apply or Mrs. Saul looks for the students who have an interest in library work, are eager to help other people, and have the time. She only asks the aides to give up their time if they have it; she feels that school work is more important. They all helped put books back on shelves, check for overdue books and help students and teachers. Mrs. Saul says that library aides learn from one another. Senior Lisa Walters added, I wanted to be a library aide because I have always enjoyed working in the library, and I have 14 study halls so I might as well spend my time doing something useful. LIBRARY AIDES: From Row: Terry Bortz, Karen Cassady, Debie Lewis, Denise Stiegler. Row 2: Penny Posch. Lisa Walter, Peggy Seidel. Tina Whitman. Row 3: Kasha Penkal, Kelly Collins, John Ewell. Helen Baton. M ATM A IDS: From Row: Maria Gianelli, Cheryl Roth. Apryle Olsen, Donna Panner, Kathy Garris. Row 2: Lonnie Ritter. Lori Shimer, Beth Hughes, Kim Makoul, Suellen Shoemaker. MAIN GUARD: From Row: Maria Gianelli. Ann Royer. Row 2: Donna Panner Lisa Litzenberger. Sandy Matrishin. 186-Club digest NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From Row: Laura Benner. Kelly Campbell, Vicki DeBiase, Pat Durner. Row 2: Scott Caulkins, Tami Derr, Debbie DeFluri, Dennis Frederick. Bob Bednar. Row 3: George Foutrakis, Dave Driscoll, Laurie Culkins, Kim Engle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Cheryl Remert, Burton Lesnick, Sue Llyod. Donna Langsam. Erin McCann, Lisa Peironi. Row 2: Laurance Kam, Lee Stein, Tom Utsch, Andy Roth. Todd Kristel. Wayne Sehmoyer, Sue Johnson. Row 3: Dave Konouch, Tim McCann. Debbie Snyder. Sara Wcidner, David Kline, Mary Scmbrot. Laurie Palmer. National Honor Society PSU: Front Row: Carolyn Spolski, Fawn Bostick, Vickie Seltzer, Nicole Levasseur, Wendy Ayers. Row 2: Michaelle Cook, David Heintzelman, Tim Havighurst, Sharon Keller, Michelle Marltz, Angela Barretini. The National Honor Society’s Sweetheart s Dance showed 30 couples an old-fashioned good time. The cafeteria took on a pleasant, nostalgic atmosphere for the March 28 dance, the first of its kind at Parkland. Senior Kathy Bott, president, explained, We expected the attendance to be low because of the newness of the idea, but we combined old-fashioned decorations and refreshments with a good slow dance band to treat the couples who attended to a really different atmosphere. Under the warm glow of candlelight, couples danced to the soft tones of Sea Breeze”, who played Let Me Call You Sweetheart” on request. In a corner, a sweetheart's swing , surrounded with plants donated from Stahley’s Landscaping added a romantic touch. To compliment the purple-and-cream decorating theme, 15 floral centerpieces adorned the long white tables. A vine-covered arbor, a tree with the Sweetheart’s names engraved on it with green crepe paper branches stretching across the dance floor, a punch fountain, golden utensils, and tin foil stars completed the romantic look. Senior Eric Trobecsky and Junior Nicole Levasseur help each other pour themselves a cup of soda. Jellybeans, candysticks, and petifors were also served as refreshments at the sweetheart's dance sponsored by NHS. Ma jorettes-PS U-187 Special collection Effort hard work, and patience are required of each Par Key member. Senior Amy Edge is performing tedious and time consuming job by typing up names of students that will appear in the yearbook. PAR KEY STAFF: Front Row: Robyn Gilmour. Dawn Agiato, Karen Gernerd, Wanda Williams, Alisa Falotico, Kathy Garris. Alyssa Ratner, Jill Stein Row 2: Terri Bott, Terri Kutz, Linda Wolfe, Mary Beth McShane, Amanda Reichard, Kim Storey. Laura Lcvenson. Kevin Zamper. Row V Aaron Wilcoxson, Janal Heffelfinger, Lisa Aspinwall, Lori Frye, Steve Ridgway. Scott Ridgway. Sue Demansky, Kim Hosie. Pam Mussleman. Row 4: Janice Mantz, Jane Kloss, Mark Robinson, Cheryl Persing, David Getz, Amy Edge. Kraig Hess. Don Zauck, Kathy Nicolin. Par Key A renewed interest in the yearbook seems to have sparked an increasing membership on the Par Key staff. There were over 40 members on the staff this year, compared to 30 last year. They were broken into sections such as sports, editorial, academics, gallery, and business. The actual planning and producion is handled by the editorial and photography staffs. This is accomplished through many late-night and all day Saturday meetings when jobs like writing and editing copy, ordering and pasting pictures, and designing layouts are done. The business staff handles the financial aspects of the book. Fundraisers included the annual Par Key hoagie sale, selling ads to are businesses, two stands at Fun Nite, and selling patrons to students and teachers. For the third year, the business staff promoted the sale of Senior Rememberances. Portraits of seniors in their chosen settings provided an opportunity for parents and friends to offer best wishes and say good-bye to the graduates. Junior Janice Mantz risks a close shave during a shaving cream battle at Par Key's Fun Nite stand. To win a straw hat, one had to shave a balloon with a razor, risking a sudden explosion. 188-Club digest NATURAL HISTORY CLUB: From Row: Gail Hansen, Gisela McBride. Sue Lloyd, Sue Palguta. Lydia Witt, Michell Miller. Row 2: Teresa Simpson. Wayne Schmoyer (V-Pres). Donna Miller (Sec Treas), Chris Sinclair (Pres), Donna Lagnsam, Cindy Moore Row 3: Laura Drudy, Debbie Snyder. Herb Hoefferle, Katrina Zimts. Jeffrey Phillips, Assif Rozovsky. Natural History Club Hiking and cross country skiing are only a few of the activities that the Natural History Club participated in. Under the supervision of Mr. Cary Boyer, the club gives people the opportunity to expand their knowledge of the outdoors outside of class,” said Mr. Boyer. There are about 18 people in the club, but this may be because few students know what it is that the club does, as Natural History” may be a deceiving title. The mood on the hikes is very informal; ”If we learn while having fun, then it’s all the better, state Mr. Boyer. PARKLAND ATHLETIC CLUB: Front Row: Robyn Leuthe, Ellen Trcese, Michell Miller, Beth Kressley, Kris Scoudt, Lonnie Ritter. Lisa Bickel, Barb Oren. Row 2: Nina Reynard. Jean Falise. Terri Kutz. Eric Hansen. Veronica Poole, Terri Unger, Kelly Scahley, Pete Getz, Erin McCann. Terri Bott. Row 3: Sherri Whitman. Mik Scoudt. Susan Drexinger. Frank Bostick. David Goldberg, Ted Young, Ann Cwitkowitz. Mike Nemes, Sally Wolfgang. Row 4: Helen Penkal. Scott Hoffert. Noelle Rigler, Jane Kloss, Howard Lessel. Craig Palmer. Chris Peischl. Chris Kloiber. Row 5: Joe Pavalko, Steve Romanchik, Don Faulstick, Sue Kowalick, Joe Rudderow, Scott Buck, Bob Tice. Chip Hurd. Jeff Hunt. Parkland Athletic Club In addition to Parkland’s already numerous list of clubs, there is now one more for students to chose from. As of the last three months of school, Mr. Steven Nemes had organized the Parkland Athletic Club. There are approximately 45 members in the club who have organized themselves quite well. Meetings are held every Tuesday morning in the lower library at 7:50. President Frank Bostick, Vice-President Chris Bott, Secretary Erin McCann and Treasurer Chip Hurd keep the club running smoothly. The club’s main concern is raising money in order to buy athletic equipment. They have purchased an isometric exercise machine which cost $2,000. Some of the club’s future goals are to be able to buy key chains for the senior athletes as remembrances and to start awarding those outstanding male and female athletes for each season. ParKey-PAC-189 Special collection Quill and Scroll One of the less popular clubs, the Quill and Scroll society, is more important to members of the Trumpet and Park Key staffs than to any of the other clubs. The society, which has members of both publication classes in it, is a national honorary society for high school journalists. This year, the Quill and Scroll renewed a tradition by sponsoring an induction banquet for new members at Widow Brown s Inn. Also, the society rasied over $500 at Fun Nite to sponsor members to attend summer workshops. Scholastic Scrimmage Mrs. Barbara Trevaskis, assisted by Mr. Randi Claroni, conducted three mock scrimmages to test candidates for their eligability to be on Scholastic Scrimmage Tema. After six weeks of coaching, Mrs. Trevaskis made her nerve wracking” choices. Seniors Jeff Andrew and Tim Havighurst and Juniors Lawrence Kam and Dave Konuch emerged as the starting four for the contest. Seniors Nick Capik, Chris Callihan, Dave Kline, Sara Weidner, and Laurie Culkins achieved alternate status. The competition, which took place on January 20, was broadcasted on January 29 and February 1. In an exiting First round match, Parkland suffered a five point loss to Fmmaus. They were down 125-120 in the Final minute of play. Parkland successfuly answered a question to come withint 15 points of their opponents, but answered only two parts of a tree part question. 190-Club digest SCHOLASTIC SCRIMMAGE: Front Row: Jeff Andrew. Chris Callihan. Laurie Culkins. David Konuch. Row 2: A1 VanGorden, David Kline, Sara Weidner, Tim Havighurst, Laurance Kam. RIFLES: Front Row: Kim Tredo. Sue Pietrzykowski, Kim Kush. Peggy Mericle. Row 2: Linda Diehl (Co-Captain). Peggy Seidel (Captain). Debbie Fenstermaker, Candy Simock. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row: Pat Durner, Deb Levilson, Karen Gernerd. Row 2: Pam Musselman. Amy Edge. Todd Kristel. SILKS: Front Row: Dawn Agiato (Mg). Lisa Sicard, Denise Lichtenwalner. Donna Gessner, Jo Ann Taylor, Carol Festermaker, Jane Auman, Robin Stettler. Row 2: Tracy Kuhnsman. Patti Talanck. Mar)1 Strohl. Dana Kletzli. Kelly Bower (Co-Cape), Carol Sechler. Lisa Pieroni, June Bonomo. Row 3: Sharon Gantz, Lisa Buchecker, Erika Leinberger, Janice Mantz, Marcy Kuhnsman. Laura Drudy. Laura Bonnington (Capt), Vicki Seltzer. STAGE CREW: Front Row: Diane Schilling. Lisa Harris, Lori Birch, Wendy Ayers, Stephanie Kaplan.. Row 2: John Bosico, Marie Shurilla, Kathy Nefak. Pam Musselman, Eric Bostick. Row 3: Dave Kutos, Tom Vincent. Grey Berrier, Glen Gerchman. Kerry Boll. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Teresa Laudenslager. Lisa Sicard, Sue Heller. Robyn Leuthc, Chris Kloiber (V. Pres). Kim Burrell (Pres.), Gail Hansen (Treas ), Diane Lindquist. Row 2: JoBeth Schlegel, Paula Baiman, Nancy Brizzolara, Michele DclBorrello, Sue Johnson. Larcn Johnston. Mamie Bloom, Michell Miller. Row 3: Donna Panner, Tim McFarland. Debi Lewis. Beth Koury. Sue Latour, Mary Chuhinka, Denise Calore. Sue Shaffer. Steve Kazner. Row 4: Debbie Rothrock, John Car. John Ewell, Terr)1 Black, Kirk Oldt. Don Zauck, Sue Hoffman, Beht Stecher, Celine Fritzinger. Student Council We’re really a school service organization to serve as a link among students and we try to solve their problems.” Advisor Mrs. Barbara Trevaskis attributed true concern for the student body as the main reason for Student Council's success this year. Attendance improved and reached an average of 30 people per meeting. To attract additional participants, the meetings included an occasional guest speaker. Besides the regular meetings, Student Council sponsored the two larger Parkland activities, Homecoming and Fun Nite. Junior Michelle Miller played an important role in organizing Fun Nite. The organization Finished the year with a $300 net profit. They topped off their success by donating $75 to the Physical Fitness team. Plans for the future included revising the Constitution to make it more effective and working to get a non-voting student on the school board. Student Council sponsored Homecoming by decorating cars, painting posters, and introducing floats for the first time. Junior Chris Kloiber adds finishing touches to one of the cars in the parade. Q S - Student Council-191 Special collection STUDENT TRAINERS: Front Row: Ellen Treese. Leslie Marcks, Cheryl Roth. Row 2: Nina Reynard. Scott Hoffert, Tern Unger. Student trainers The least publicized of all non profit groups is probably one of the most beneficial to PHS. They are the student trainers who aid Mr. Steven Nemes for all of the sports participated in throughout the year. They are probably the most underrated group of people who perform a function to fellow students,” stated advisor Nemes. They were Senior Leslie Marcks, Junior Scott Hoffert, and Sophomores Jane Kloss, Nina Reynard, Cheryl Roth, Ellen Treese and Terri Unger. Student store Parkland's student store has undergone a considerable amount of change this year. The store, run by eight business students, is advised under Mr. Seltzer’s direction. Each student has their own department to run and look after. They are given full credit and graded on how well their department is run. The students also take inventory, order all supplies and run the cash register. One of the changes occured during the Spring sale when free chocolate eggs were given away instead of having to purchase them, as was done last year. Other changes made were: two students operated the cash register for two lunch periods each, one extra person helped at the counter and one student stood at the door to limit the number of people who came into the store since it often gets too crowded. The purpose of the store enables the students to experience working in some what of a business world and helps them toward their future careers. Senior Kim Milham reviews order forms in the office of the student store. Each student is responsible for taking the inventory, ordering the supplies, and monitoring the records of their particular department. STUDENT STORE: From Row: Vicky Vassallo, Viki Seltzer. Ann Klusaritz, Kim Milham. Row 2: Cindy Wargo, Mike Walser, Sherry Beers, Tina Randall. 192-Club digest Trumpet As a first-time elective, the Trumpet has become a legitimate monthly news magazine. From virtual non-existence two years ago and five issues last year, the Trumpet has come a long way with seven eight-page issues. Senior co-editor Stacey Clark said, We’re looking more professional. We’ve increased staff size, come out with a degree of regularity, and developed a new style of art-work.” Miss Audrey Mathison, advisor, commented, The Trumpet staff has been concentrating on packaging to increase readership. I’m sure the students have noticed. The paper is neater and cleaner in design than it was in the beginning of the year. Business manager Deb Levenson said, The time in class has been a plus. We can contact more businesses during the day. Stacey said, We re trying to start a tradition with the literary supplement.” Putting together the news page Junior Vickie DeBiase straightens border tape while Junior Sally Brandeis experiments with a possible headline during an after-school paste-up session. Hot off the presses! Junior Tammy Stahley counts out copies of the April 14 issue of the Trumpet. The stacks of papers are taken to the teacher's mailboxes and distributed to homerooms the following day. Business Manager Deb Levenson uses in-class time to look over the Trumpet s vouchers. Members of both the business and editorial staffs plan each issue during this time. TRUMPET STAFF: Front Row: Robyn Lcuthe, Danielle Mowery, Leslie Marcks, Burton Lesnick, Stacey Clark. Beth Kressley. Pat Dumer. Row 2: Deb Levenson. Kevin Zamper, Vickie DeBiase, Lisa Lucas, Sally Brandeis, Barb Cline, Lisa Aspinwall, Ilene Ruderman. Row 3: Chris Peischl, Bob Kave, Ben Kangengieser, Daren Follwciler. Deb Drcisbach, Donna Langsam, Chris Bott, Tammy Stahley. Row 4: Todd Kristel, Jon Melamut, Greg Berrier, Scott Siverson, Josh Bach, Assif Rozovsky, David Goldberg. Trainers-Trumpet-193 r 194'Community Community Although most students think of the high school when they say 'Parkland, they're really talking about the two junior highs, six grade schools, and numerous homes and businesses which also fall under the name Parkland. The amount of interaction between our school and our community makes it worth mentioning some of the more colorful activities, and the enthused people who got involved. For example— —Sophomore John Blazofsky has been a volunteer on the North Whitehall Ambulance Corps for V i years. —Senior Gail Hansen teaches Sunday School at St. Peter's Evangelical Church in Allentown. Gail works with children in nursery school through second grade. —Opening day enrollment for the entire district was 5980. —Community volunteers provided most of the manpower for this year’s Special Olympics, with over 7,000 volunteers. Preparing for high school seventh grader Beth Herman aims at a teacher’s photo at the Trumpet's Shoot for the Stars booth. Fun night showed community members a fun way to get involved with school activities. Sophomore Terri Kocher demonstrates the stretches she teaches children at Marianne's dance classes. She also peforms with the Lehigh Valley Be let Guild,, treating the community to the graceful art of dance. Senior Karl Kowatch registers to vote for the primary election. Parkland serves the community as a voting and registration station for both local and national elections. At the Special Olympics, Dennis Buss, Tom Weider. Rich Elliott, Jo Anne Bensicoff. and Art Potosnak participated in a variety of track and Field events on April 27 at Salisbury High School. M Community-195 photo journalism • product photography • canvas • decoupage portraits The Par Key since 1979 has continued to involve the community in their books through advertisements. The advertisers sponsor the book as well as provide more than 75% of the student body with jobs. About 3596 of the students are enrolled in the D.O. or Co-op programs, which offer the student an opportunity to leave after half a day of school in order to go to work. This is believed to provide experience for what they may expect after high school. Senior Angie Hovan, a D.O. student, displays her enthusiasm while at her job at the Round Table. Senior, Pat McHale stated that. My job will prepare me for what I can expect in the future— it’s a good opportunity.” The Par Key staff is responsible for obtaining these ads. portraiture in the studio or on location • candid wedding passports identification photos • commercial photography DDa,e ‘ J Studio Dale R. Faix C.P.D. Master Of Photography 434-5161 143 North 7th Street Allentown, PA school Ci children's portraits • aerial photography • frames THE MUSIC MAKES NEWS IN MORNING ____ CALL 197 L ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 18105 ‘Insuring People For Life” B DAVID I. HAINES Stuyvesant Life Insurance Company | 1105 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 18101 215-437-8500 Merchants Open anytime Moneyservice A. Raymond Mealman, President WALK-IN SERVICE MON.THRUFRI.il-7 SAT. 9-3 pAmiLii I haircutters ■ WHITEHALL 264-9031 Round-the-clock banking at 7 convenient locations Merchants IIIBank 198 - Community Richard A. Heintzelman Funeral Home 54 Summit Road Schnecksville 789-3125 DIRECTORS Richard A. Heintzelman Robert B. Heintzelman PHONC 395-4811 KLINE’S HARDWARE HARDWARE • PAINT Antique 333orlh Joeand Sue Agiato 215-398-1015 Lux's Market The Finest in Meats — Groceries — Frozen Foods, Etc. Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Convenience 2444 Walbert Ave. Allentown, Pa. Phone 435-5652 Shoemaker AMC Renault ‘Serving Parkland School District From Day One’ SALES-SERVICE 395-3713 4131 Walbert Ave. DIVCO TRUCKS TRUCKS Wm. F. Deibert, Inc. ROUTE 8, BOX 836, ALLENTOWN, PA INTERSECTION RT. 309 22 Congratulations to the Class of’81 From the Frank A. DeChristopher Sr. DeChristophers Studios of Artistic Photography V. DeChristopher Jr. For your appointment call 621 Hamilton Mall 433-0526 Allentown, Pa. 200 - Community Good Luck Class of ’8 from °Ue 0 de fMe $tfo€t e Rt. 309 Schnecksville, Pa. FLOORS by BASTIAN S CAKI'KT nml VINYL |l¥ IHSTKIIHITION UIXTIAI £J1| Authorized Flooring Distributor Contractor I ® For Famous Manufacturers Since 1938 OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. M«in Office Cr Showroom Upper Buck Showroom Rt . 222 6- 100, Box 57 07 W. Breed Street Trexlertown, P.18087 ■■■■ Ouekertown, P . 18951 215-395-2061 .. 215-536-7939 Top Hat Formal Wear McArthur Rd., Whitehall HINDI’ $ GRAND CHAMPION TURKEY RD 1 BOX 13 OREFIELD, PA. 18069 395-3333 MOHR ORCHARDS, Inc. Pennsylvania’s Finest Fruits Orefield ! CONGRATULATIONS FROM DORNEY PARK THE NATURAL SPOT ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE: 395-3726 ★★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★ DANA CORPORATION EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE FUTURE OFFICFS AT PO BOX 228 BEST of luck seniors 455 SNOW DRIFT RD. FOGELSVILLE, PA 18051 Ads - 201 1728 Tilghman St. Allentown, PA 18104 Call 439-1724 Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday To Friday Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. 202 - Community Th® Cycling Center Brenda Mertz Scott Klein Schuster, 0 Sales Service Ads - 203 Community I Best Washes rAnr mu Grey: We wish you the best as you are about to enter a new plateau of life. May you continue to enjoy life as you do now. Love, Mother, Dad, Gayle, and Craig. Beth: May the beauty of your creative talents forever be to His glory and it shall pleasure Him to bless you. Our love. Dad, Mom, Kathy and Daniel. To Liz: Our best wishes for a happy and successful future. Love Mom and Dad. 206-Community Tracy: Your senior year is now completed. In the years to come you will look back upon your school days with happy memories. Love, Mother and Dad. Congratulations Rosemary: Pardon us-our parental pride is showing! We love you. Mom and Dad. Sean: Congratulations on graduation. Success in your career in the Navy. We re proud of your accomplishments, Pat. May your talents give you a lifetime of happiness! Mom, Dad, Carol, Grandma and Ching. Congratulations Cindy: We'll always remember you as 5 and 1. Don’t forget for the future, keep your outgoing outlook, happy smile, close doors, and don't forget the $5.00. You make us real proud; Mom, Dad, Tracey, and Mitzy. Best wishes to a fine son. We are very proud of you. R emembrances-20 7 Bob: Congratulations to a fine son whom we have always been proud of. Best of luck in your chosen career with the Marines. Love, Mom and Dad. To our best friend and daughter: Wishing you success, love and happiness. Deservingly yours. Love Mom and Dad. Amy: We share with pride in your successful achievement in reaching this point in life. We pray it may be just the opening door to a continuing life of future successes. Mother and Dad. Maria: I feel great pride knowing the long, lonely hours you trained to enable you to win the 1980 Jr. Women's National Track Championship. Do it again in 81”! Love, Mom. Dawn: Congratulations! Your accomplishments at Parkland will now be pleasant memories and have brought us much joy and happiness. We love you. Mom, Dad and Brian. Congratulations, Cheryl. We love you and are proud of you. May God bless and lead your future. Mom, Dad, Shelley, and Carl. _ 208-Community Kathy: Thank you for the many exciting days you have given to us because of your varied special achievements. We wish you the best of eveything in life, and continued success and happiness. Dear Sue: We’ll remember always our” graduation. You’ve only just begun, but be assured you’ll always have our vote. Love, Mom and Dad Karen: For all the joy and happiness you’ve brought to us may your face always be turned toward the light, and may you spread happiness wherever you go. Love Best Wishes, Mom and Dad. Dan: There are only two lasting bequests we can give you— one is roots, the other wings. Spread your wings, experience life, be your own person. Remember your roots. Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Carol! May your future be as bright as you have made the past. Our Love Always, Dad, Mom, and all your family. Best wishes in your future years and may God bless and watch over you. Love, Mother Dad. Remembrances-209 Molly: You make us all so proud of the fine years behind you, and the best in years to come. You have our love and support in whatever you choose in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, and brothers and sisters. Dear Beth: May the life you choose bring you the sunshine you have brought to our lives. With love, Mom and Dad. Rusty: You have already wrestled” many of lifes problems and emerged a winner. May your future be the easiest takedown” ever. Love, Mom and Dad. Elizabeth: Congratulations on your graduation. It is a peak from which to start on the road ahead. Make your journey through life one of courage, hope, and faith, ever taking strength from our deep love for you. Mother and Dad. CONGRATULATIONS DEBBIE, With PRIDE .... For all you’ve been! With JOY.........For all you are! With PRAISE ... For all God’s blessings! And LOVE.........For always. Mom and Dad This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased . . . Mat 17.5. 210-Community Stacey: We have always been proud to have you for our daughter, and we wish you happiness in the future. Love, Mom and Dad. A Rose in our life, a Heart of Will and Determination. Love, success, and happiness. Mom and Dad. Tami: May your future be filled with as much love and happiness as you have given us. We know that whatever your goals in life may be, you will reach them. Love, Mom and Dad. Thank you for the years of happiness you’ve given us. May your future be bright and successful. Our love always. Mom, Dad, And Cheryl. God hath made me laugh So that all that hear will laugh with me! By my God have I leaped over a wall: It is God that girdeth me with strength And maketh my way perfect. Bob: A really great son. The best for you! Mom. Remembrances-211 Scott: For every ending there’s a new beginning. May each new start in your life be better and more successful than the last. Jack and Betty. Laurie: As your tassel is moved, so is a lifetime. Your path is chosen. Only the journey remains. VAYA CON DIOS! With all our love and pride. Mom and Dad. Mandy: Congratulations on graduation! You worked hard and your goals are coming into view. We hope the next four years at Kutztown are enjoyable and fruitful. Love, Mom, Dad, And Chip. iJ Congratulations Pam! God gave us a rosebud and we watched you blossom into a rose. God bless you always. Love, Mom and Dad. community Cyndi, When you arrived in ”63”, we were happy as can be, now your graduating in ”81 , the easiest part of your life is done now go for all you’ve got. Good Luck, Mom and Dad. May you achieve all your ambitions in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad. Patrons- Patrons AC DC Alisa and Terr)' Big Brother- Bob- Sue- Laura: I'll miss you! luv, Gee! Cavalry, Bouscr, and Hyperbole KB—You're one of my bestest friends now. PJM Champ, 1 love You! CF C.O.B. What would you do if TR was your brother -KS Congratulations to the class of 1981 Cookie's crumbs are best!!! (Right Michaelle?) Donald Laudensiager Donna Ruch Don't say sorry, cause you're not. Love those faces. Dorothy Wassell DS- - - South Carolina bound Ed and Karen Erin, it's a trick test given by a trick teacher! Fame I, II, III . From City Lights and Briar's Chip F.T.M.P.F. Tzion b'Koose! to A.T.L.F.S.H.W.R T.F.P.! Gentlemen, where are you supposed to be right now.' Girls Basketball, let's do it! Woo! Hey Goober! Good Luck Kathy B. at I.U. Luv, Sleezc Hey Nancy. How does the Hydra protect itself' Hey, S W, How's Chiz.' Ribet Hi Snowmonster, best of luck always! Hun, I Love ya! Babe I love JMC! I Love you’ M.C. from K.Y. I Love JS I Love TC I Love you Dave - The future Mrs. David C. Givler I Love you Ed! KSM I Love you Ed! KMG I Love you Gary! Angel eyes I Miss Louisana! S.R. I.U. Journalists do it in Pyle Jane Kuss Jane Loves Rick Forever Joey Panetta and Cindy Kain Forever!!! Judy Magcr K: You are great and conceited. G: Me too.” Karen Kuhns ‘83 Kathy and Pam the best editors ever-K.J.Z. Keep on dribbling. Spud! Keith. Good luck in states next year!! SR, SW Keith Loves Michaelle KY: I’ll always have a place for you in my heart, MC LD. TB. NB, RS- Thanks for making PA my new home. Long live the Wumpen Proletariat! You need lots of smiles. M.C. I Love you Forever!!! K.Y. MFC- Thanks for an excellent year-DJP Michael. Melissa, Phyllis and Jerry Pail Mike, I Love You! Cathy M.M. You’ll get what you deserve. Molly Seidel Mom and Dad, All I can say is Thank You! I love you. Laurie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Falotico Mrs. Harting, Watch our for obstacles on the floor. Mr. Nernes 169 Lock up. We've got your key. Black Lotus will get you. Pal, Remember rocks, caves, diliful outside jokes. Patrick and Carolyn are madly and passionately in love!! PM and LR friends always. Love AV-I love Scott. PM- Sometime, someday . . . forever. CS PROVOKER RD. KL. TR, TS, WILL COACH Bobby Fan club! Remember the good times. Good luck class of 81. Richard Bilger R.J.L. has sexy toes. Robert Farrell • Florida (H.F.M.) Ruth Lucas Schultzie Scrub's will invade. September 25. 1980. Memories of BonzO remain. Sex and Drugs and Rock-n-roll will LIVE FOREVER! Sterling Snyder Strangely enough stranger. You're not strange to me. Sue Liz” Hilll Sue M, I wonder how Rich really lost those glasses. Sue, Rich won't say Don't touch me forever. KIM Trojan Tracer BARTO Brian: 81. 136 BASEBALL: 84- 87 BASKETBALL Boys 72. 73 Girts: 70. 71 BASTIAN Dorothy: Lin: 138 BATES Lisa: 130 Scott: 150 BAUER Chris: 136 John: Louise: 136 Ronald: 138 Timothy: 138 Tina: 136 BEACH Valerie: 150 BEALER Doug; 138 Lori: BEAM Tom: 14. 150 BEBENSEE Rosemary: 11, 151 BECK Bill: 138 Ed: 151 Suzanne: 151 BECKER Sherri BEDNAR Bob: I38n BEERS Shelia 40. 130 Sherry: 151. p2 BEIL Tami: 138 BEISEL Mr. Craig: 123 BEITLER Mr. Robert: 123 BELLER Shawn: BELTZNER Jeff: 138 BENNER James: 135 Laura: 55. 138 BENNICOFF Joanne: 138 BENOWITZ Amy: 16. 151 BENSON Steve. BERARDI Gary: BERGER Cindy: 151 Donna: 138 Kelly: 138 Peggy: 130 Lynn: 138 BERNHARD Dave 151 BERRETTINI Angela: 138 Bob: Joel: 130 BERRIER Gayle: 41. 42. 130 Grey: 151. 193 BERRIN Stacey 19. 83. 138. BERTRAND Ellen: 62. 151 Sharon: 8. 63. 130 BERTSCH Lori: BEYER Ammy: BICKEL Lisa: 130. 193 BILLERA Michelle: 130 Lisa: 138 BILLIG Diane: 112. 113, 151 BINGELL Chris: 138 BIRCH Lori: 130 BISCO David: 151 BITTNER Michael: BJORKMAN Kim: 136 BLACK Laurie: 79. 138 Terry: 14. 151 BLAZOESKY John: 2. 130. 135 Steve: BLOCH Howard: BLOOM Mamie: 138. 191 BLOSE Gaye: 151 BLOSS Cheryl: 130. 92 Harriet: 151 BOARDMAN Diane: 151 BOBBIN Patti: 81. 130 BOBENKO Chris: 151 BODY Cindy: 63, 79. 130 Jim: 151 Wendy: 33. 63. 109. 151. 93 BOETTGER John: 30. 81. 151 BOKOSKY David: 136 BOLL Kerry: 12. 13. 21. 44. 151. 157. 167 BONNINGTON Laura: 152 BONOMO June: 138 BORASCIUS Bob: 152. 59 ADAM Dwight: 138 ADAMS Kim: 138 Viola: 130 ALBERTSON Dave: 56. 57. 138 ALEXANDER Stephen: ALICES Rich: 136 ALLEN Robert. 8. 81. 130 ALLOGIO Lisa: ALLWINE Bryan: 138 Val: 136 AMEY Glen: 58. 59. 150 ANDERSON Mr. Arthue 123 Steve: 80. 81. 138 ANDREW Jeff: 20, 150 ANDREWS John: 56. 130 ANTON IK Mr. John: 41. 122, 123. 129 ARBOGAST Mr. Gary: 71. 98. 122, 123. 127. 171 ARCHIBALD Dawn: 130 Keith: 138 ARNDT Richard: 59. 150 ARNOLD Tom: 65 ASH Glenn: 81. 150 ASHENFALDER Mr. Duane: 41. 122. 123. 125 ASPINWALL Lisa: 130, 137. 193 ATKINS Jeff: 41. 150 AUMAN Jane: 150 AYERS Wendy: 44. 150 B BABA Nobuyuki: 67, 138 BACH Jeremy: 138 Josh: 7, 150 BACHMAN Pete: 136 BACHERT Nancy: 138 Sandra: 138 BACON Scott: 136 BAER Christopher 138 BAHNICK Don: BAILLEY Shelley: 138 BAIMAN Paula: 191 BAKER Mike: BALDRIGE Chris: 44. 138. 147. 157 BALLARD Bob: BALLIET Brian: 138 Stephen: 130 BA LON Helen: 150 BANKOWSKI Denise: 136 BARNA Paula: 138. 93 BARNO Bill: 135 BARSON Marc: 135 BARRETT Kelli: 138 BARTELT Garret: 138 BARTHOLOWMEW Eugene: 150 Jackie: 136 Tom: 138 BARTOS Ms. Judy: 123 Dave: 150 BAND 180 BORGER Bemy: 136 CHANDLER CREYER David: 130 BULT Danette: 136 BUI: 136 BORTZ Randi. 138 CHAPUTA CRONEBERGER Terry: 152 BUNDRA Greg: 67, 154 Laurie: 155 BOSICO Becky: 130 CHARLES CROSS COUNTRY: John: 42. 130 BUNGERZ Derik: 139 56-57 BOST Robert: 153 CHATTIN CROWELL Chris: 152 BURGER Mrs. Mane: Derek: 139 BOSTICK Alison: 130 CHEERLEADERS: 181 CSENSITS Chuck: BURGIO CHENG Lisa Jo: 18, 19. 50. Eric: 130 Jennie: 153 Angela: 130 155 Fawn: 44. 152. 157. BURKE CHRISTMAN Todd: 74. 130 167 Daniel: Jerry: 136 CUCCHIARA Frank: 59. 138 Jim: 135 CHRISTMAS Caroline: Jacie: 83. 130 BURKHARDT DANCE CULKINS MariAnn: 138 Alan: 138 30-31 Laurie: 155. 190 BOTT Charles: 138 CHUHINKA CUNNINGHAM Chris: 54. 55. 138. Diane: 71, 153 Mary: 139 Kelly: 139 193 BURKOS CiHYLIK CUSUMANO Kathy: 152. 164 Richard: 138 Dave: 154 Terry 130 Terri: BURNET Veronica: 130 CWITTKOWITZ BOWER Scott: 153 CINCILLA Ann: 139 Kelly: 138 Scott: 55, 122, 123. 129 BOYD Robin: 70. 71. 130 BOYER Car)’: 41. 123 Sue: 130 Tim: 138 BURRELL Kim: 81. 150. 153. 93. Mike: 59 8. 130 BUTCH Tony: 81. 153 BUSS Dennis: Mr. Edward: Joe: 130 CLARK Ed: 8. 35 Greg: 130 Ken: 136 Nancy: 154 Scott: 130 Stacy: 154, 193 CLARONI D DAILEY BOYKO Joe. 138 BOYLE Dave: 76. 77. 138 Mike: 56. 152 c CALLIHAN Mr, Randy: CLEAVER Brenda: 130 Lori: 139 CLEWELL Janice: 139 Martha: 139 DALRYMPLE Andrew: 155 DANA CORP.: 201 BRABAZON Chris: 153. 190 Margaret: 130 DANCE Debra-Ann. 130 Mark: 130 Rich: 67, 102. 154 MARATHON: BRANDY CALORE CLOUSER 32. 33 Jeff: 152 Carol: 53 Michael: 154 DANEKER BRANDEIS Denise: 130 CLYMER Tracy 155 Sally: 54. 55. 138. CAMPANELL Cindy: 136 DANENHOWER 193 Nadine: 99. 138 COLEMAN James. 155 BRICKER CAMPBELL Debbie: 130 DANIEL Monica: 130 Craig: 74 Jenny: 139 Kelli: 79. 130 Richard: 139 BRIGGS COLLINS DANIELS Dave: Kelly: 15. 79. 139 Kelly: 154 Jeanette: 139 BRINER Kris: 135 COLLUPY Steve: 67 Chuck: 138 Theresa: Tim: 130 DANNENHOWER BROCIOUS CAPIK COLLURA Rhonda: 1. 130 Tern: 138 Nicholas. 154 Joe: 80. 81. 154 DANNER BROOKS CAR CONRAD Michelle: 136 Bill: 64. 152 John: 139 Brian. 154 DAPPER Michele: 138 CARAMUCHE CONTINENZA Ken: 156 BROSUIS Anna 130. 154 Ed: 130 DAVIS Martha: 30. 31. 63. Nick COOK Craig: 139 152 CARB Lon: 130, 136 Mike 136 Adam 76. 77. 138 Michael: Michelle 130. 93 Nancy: 130. 137 BROWN CARSIA Mike 155 DEANGELO Alison 46, 47, 81. Donn: 139 COON Dede 130. 136 138 CARTHEW Alison: 155 DEANTONIS Cheryl: 152 Mrs Nancy: 20. 147 Co-Op, DO: 114. 115 Dave 130 Cindy: 136 Tom: 18. 19. 154 COOPER DEBATE: 183 Jerry: 136 CASCIANO Debbie: 12. 19. 20. DENGLER Kimberly: 138 John 5. 59. 61, 135 CASE 21. 33, 139 Scott: 139 BRUDELIE Ross: 11. 155 DEARRINGER Jay: 138 Andea: 16. 55. 130 COPE Tina: BRUNNER CASSIDY Timothy: 139 DEBELLIS Cheryl 153 John: 42. 130 CASSADY COUGLE Patricia: 64. 156 BUCHECKER Terri. 130 DEBIASE Lisa: 130 Karen: 154 COYLE Vickie: 15. 109. 139. BUCHFELLER CASSANO Suzanne: 130 193 JoAnn: 138 Linda: 130 CRAWFORD DECELLE BUCK CATINO Jim: Sandy: 130. 93 Scott 59. 138 Scott: 154 CREITZ DeCHRISTOPHERS: BUDLINE CAULKINS Gregory: 40. 155 200 Mike 42. 59. 138 Scott 154 Jason: 136 DEDEKIND BUDMAN Tara: 78, 79. 155 Jennifer: Scott: 153 CHAMBERLAIN CRESSMAN DEFLURI i BUHOSKY Dave 130 Donna: 130 Deborah: 156 Larry: 139 DEIBERT Sharon: 139 DEMANSKY Suzanne: 156 DELIA Sue: 156 DELBORRELLO Michele: 13. 131. 191 DELONG Christine: 156, 174 Denise: 156 Eileen: 156 Rick: 174 DENNIS Joel: 139 DEPINTO Colette: 156 DEREMER Theresa: DERONER David: 156 Alan 81. 136 DONMOYER Karen: 130 DORNEY Mr. Ralph: DORNEY PARK: 201 DORWARD Tina: 156 DOYLE Tom: 46. 47. 139 DRABIC Linda: 156 DRAMA: 184 DRAMA CLUB PLAYS: 20-23 DREISBACH Deb: 139. 157 Miss Diane: DREXINGER Dave: Sue: 139 DERR Tami: 156 DIEHL David: 139 Kathy: 131 Linda: 139. 190 DILLE Greg: 156 D'IMPERIO Dan: 156 DISE Cyndi: DISTASIO Mr. Frank: 129 DIVCO TRUCKS: 200 DMOCHOWSKI Julie 139. DOMBROSKI Mark 156 DONKEY BASKETBALL: 24. 25 DONLEVY DRISCOLL David: 42. 59. 139 DRUDY Laura: 156 DUDDEK Lynn: 139 DUFOUR Mark 139 DUH Mrs. Karen DUKFTT Mr William 109, 160 DULD Fred 156 DUMONT George: 139 DUNBAR Ann: 139 Susan 79. 130 DUNLAP Harold 139 DUNNIGAN Kelly: DURANT Crys: 130 DURISHIN Mr. John: 76. 77. 127, 183 DURNER Pat: 157. 193 DYMOND Diana: 139. 193 E EASTFRW(K)L) Gwen: 157 EBERT Catherine: 100, 157, 193 ECK Jim: 131 ECKERT Ernest: 125 ECKRODE Bob: 157 Craig: 131. 136 ECK ROTH Michael 139 ECONOMY Melissa: 139 EDGE Amy 157. 190 EISENHARD Bev 131 ELLIOT Richard: 139 FMMENDORFER Laurie: 157 ENGLE Kimberly: 139 ERCOLANI Don: 54. 55. 139 ERI.EMANN Lori: 139 ETTINGER John: 125 Mark. 131 ESTERLY Bob 157 EVANS Cathy: 131 Debbie: 131 jai. 157 Julia: 136 EVERETT Pete 139 Steve: 157 EWELL John: 157 F FACULTY: 122129 FADS FASHIONS: 16. 17 FADS SURVEY: 46. 47 FAGER Bob: 76. 77. 140 FAHLER Cheryl: 157 Jack: 140 Mike 157 FAIRCHILD John: 136 FALISE Jean: 71. 140 FALLON Greg 131 FALOTICO Alisa: 157 FAMILY HAIRCUTTERS: 198 Lisa: 158 GAUGHAN 1 FARRELL FOUTRAKIS John: 140 I Amy: 131 George: 65, 140 Kathy: 79. 131 Denise: 157 FOX GEHMAN Kelly: 63. 140 Cheryl: 158. Peggy: 159 Kevin: 140 Fred: 67. 135 GFIDNER FASNACHT FRACK Harold: 159 I Sandy: 140 Brenda: 140 GENSEMER FAULSTICK Carol: 30. 31. 158 Steve 159 Don: 59. 140 FRANCIS GENSEY FAUST Joseph 158 Scott: 1 Penny: 157 FRANK GENSHART FEGLEY Caryn: 31. 54. 55. 71 Lie 140 Brian: 131 Paul: 67, 158 GEORGE FEGELY FRANTZ Gary: 131 Patricia: 140 Crystale: 158 Jeffrey: 140. 65 FEHLINGER FRANK ENFIELD Jeff: 140, 159 Carol: 158 Karl IV, Jim: FEINOUR FREDA Valerie: 136 Eric: 158 Andy; 131 GEOSITS Lori: 137 FREDERICK Alfred: 59. 132 FELKER Mr. Ralph: 40 GERGHMAN Lisa: 140 Alan: 74. 131 Glenn: 67. 131 FENNER Dave 158 GERHART Dale 113. 158 Dennis: 159 Dave: 140 Robert: Gerald: 131 Robert: FENSTERMACHER FRENCH GERMAN CLUB Carol. 140 Dale 140 184 Sally: 131 Jeff: 159. 168 GERK FENSTERMAKFR Mark: 5. 42, 59. 140 Tina: 140 Debora: 140. 190 FREY GERLACH Gary: 140 Elizabeth: 54. 55. Jill: 140 Lori: 140 159. 93 Sharon: 140 FERRIZZ Jeanette: 140 GERMAN Mark: Shane: 136 Debbie: 140 FESTGER FRIDIRICI GERMAN Barb: 131 Pete: 131 EXCHANGE: Steve: 140 FRISCH GERNERD FETTER Jeff: 131 Karen: 159. 190 Donna: 136 Tom: GESSNER FICHTER FRISOLI Donna: 159 Brian: 140 Deanna: 136 GETZ FIDRYCH Debbie: 140 David: Paul: 140 FRITCHMAN GIANNELLI FIELD HOCKEY: Jaye: Carla: 131 62. 63 FRITZ Maria: 140 FILIPOVITS Matt: 56, 57. 159 GIFTED Mr. Thomas: 109 Michael: PROGRAMS FINAMORF Randy: 131 102. 103 Andrea: 131 FRITZINGER GILLIO Karen: 8. 158 Celeine: 131 Ms. Brenda 16. 100. FINYER FRONHEISER 125 Peter: Rich: GILMOUR FISHER FRYE Robin: 63, 71, 131. Carl: 140 Lori: 43. 140. 188 132 Kevin: 140 FUGAZZOTTO GITTLER FISKE Tricia: 131 Susan: 7. 140 Paul: 131 Vince: 15. 30. 80. GIULIANI FISTER 81. 107, 150. 159 Karen: 140 Tom: 136 FURLER GLASS FITHIAN Micah: f Brenda: 140 Lynn: 140 GOCKLEY FLEISCHMANN V—- Gail: 85 Mike. 140 GABEL GOETZ FLEMING Jeffrey 159 Pete: 131 Mr. Donald: 42 GALGON GOLDBERG FLICKINGER Pat 159 David: 147, 140. 193 Keith: 158 GALANTE GOLF FLOORS BY Marie: 64. 65 BASTIAN GAMES CLUB: GONYA 201 184 Andy: 131 FOLLWEILER GANTZ GORR Daren 131. 193 Marcia: 131 Mickey 159 FORSTBURG Sharon: 140 GOSNELL Robert: 140 GARBER Tammi: 159 FOSTER Clete: 136 Traci: 140 Tim: 131 GARNDER GRABARITS FOULDS Karen: 131 Joe: 131 Dave 140 Kurt: 140 GRADUATION FOULKE GARRIS 38. 39 Lisa: 131 Kathy: GRADWELL Keith: 140 GRAFF John: 81. 140 GRAMMES Mark. 136 GRADING CONTROVERSY 117 GRAVER Ellen. 131 Robert: 74. 141 GREACEN Mr. Robert: 160 GREASEL Sara 160 GREEN Melissa: 160 GREENBERG Randi: 7. 160 Terry: GRIM Wayne: 131 Robert: 160 GROSS Mr. John: 4 Leroy: 141 GROSSMAN Becki: 160 Ed: 141 Leah: GULDNER Annette: 131 GUNSHORE Annlouise: 160 GURNAK Oliver: 131 GUTH Barry: Douglas: 160 Jeffrey 141 Troy 141 GYMNASTICS 82. 83 H HAAS Gary: 160 HAFLER Lisa: 160 Mike 136 HAGELGANS Carmen: 125 HAHN Bob: 160 Sharon: 135 HAINES Chris: 131 Mrs. Louise: 109. 125 Tracy: 131 HAKLER Carolyn: HAMM Deborah: 161 Teresa HAND Tony; 113. 161 HANDWERK Ori Di 161 HANEY Christina: 161 HANSEN Eric: 4. 132. 59 Gail: 46. 47. 161, 191 HANSON Chris: 137 HARAK JoAnn 98. 125 HARDNER Jane: 161 HARRIER Daniel: 141 Diane: 141 HARRING Michael: 138 HARRIS Judy: 161 Lisa: 161 HARTING Mrs. Sara: 125 HARTSHORNE Mark: 161 HAUSMAN Sandy: 141 Chip: 136 HAVIGHURST Steve: 74. 131 Timothy: 161. 190 HEALE Jerry: 141 HEBEL Jndex Robert: Hi HEBIG Michael: Hi HECK Barry: 161 HECKMAN Mrs. Rosannc: 125 HEFFELFINGER Janal: 131. 134 Joan: 141 HEFFERNAN Andrew: 131 HEIL Debbie: 141 HEILMAN Cheryl 161 Sue: 131. 161 HEIN Ed: 141 Doug: 161 HEINEMAN Cindy: 161 HEINLY Bob: 161 HEINTZELMAN David: 18. 141 Diane: 141 Greg: 141 Richard: 199 HEISER Lisa 136 HEISLER Brian 161 HEIST Mindy: 141 Rick 141 HELD Linda: 141 Mike: 161 Tracey: 136 HELFFRICH Michael 46. 47. 141 Dave: 136 HELLER Karen: 161 Mark: 141 Pat: 131 Susan: 3. 191 HEMMIS Scott: 59. 60. 81. 136 HENNIGH Patrice: HEPLER Bryson: 141 HERBER Gavin: 161 Genmfer 141 HERMAN Demitry: 141 HERRING Aletha: 11. 161 HERSHEY Mr Donald HERTZ Laura 46, 47. 63. 131 HESS Keith 75. 162 Kraig, 74. 141 HETMAN Tony: 67. 131 HICKEY Kent: 131 HIGGINS Ken: 136 Shawn 141 HIESTANI) Kent: 162 HILEMAN Wayne: HILL Sue: 141 HILLS Michael: 136 Mikki: 141 HINTERLEITTER Eric: HIRSCH Lisa: Michael: 14. 17. 162 HITE Dave Jim: HIXSON Bert: 141 HOATS Timothy: 67. 80. 81. 163 HOEFFERLE Herb: 141 HOFFFRT Scott: 59. HI HOFFMAN Don: 141 Beth 141 Lori: 141 Michael: 141 Sue 141 Rhonda: 162 HOLDERMAN Robin: 131 HOLLER Cindy: 71 HOLTZHAFER Carol: 136 HOLTZMAN Andrea: 8. 141 HOMECOMING: 14. 15 HOMEWORK: 118-119 HONTZ Brent 131 HOOD Allen: HOPE Jane: 162 HORI.ACHER Gail: 141 HORN Karen: 141 HORVATH Jennifer: 131 HORWITH Doug: 141 Karen: 136 HOSIE Kim: 162 HOVAN Angie: 14. 162 HOWELL Chuck HOWELLS Robin: 162 HOWER Jane 141 HUANG Paul: 141 Peter 131 HUJSA Annette: 136 Tony: 141 HUDSON Kim 162 HUDSON Tracy 13. 33. 83. 131 HUGHES Beth: 63. 135 HUMMEL Darren: 141 HUNSICKER Barry: 131 Liz: 141 Tom 131 HUNT Jeff 100, 103. 141 HURD Paul: 163 HUSACK Chris: 141 INDEPENDENT STUDY: INSELMANN Robert: 163 I.T.S. 185 I JACHYM Greg: 131 JACKOVITZ Joe: 141 JACOBS Bernice: 141 Steven: 136 JOCOBY Marc: 141 JAINDL'S' 201 JAMES Tim: 141 JEFFERSON Despy 141 JENKINS Mr Paul 125 Sharon: 131 JOHNSON Harry: 153 Pete 131 Richard 141 Sue: 163, 191 JOHNSTON Karen: 170. 191 JONES David: 141 David: 131 Robert: 131 Steve: 163 Valerie: 131 JORDAN Julie: 131 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; 183 JOSEPH Jim: 58. 59. 141 JOSEPH I HAINES: 198 JULO Pete 74. 131 K KAAE Clinton: KAIN Cindy: 163 KAINTZ Sherri: 163 KAISER Mike 14, 21. 163 KAI.BERMAN Stacey: 141 KALE Shelley: 141 KAM Laurance: 56. 141, 190 KANDEFER Stephanie: 131 KANENGIESER Ben 67. 131 KAPLAN Brad: 67, 131 Stephanie 44. 163 KARABINOS Carol: 163 KARESS Bob: 136 KARTSOTIS Kris: 141 KATCHER Jeff: 141 KAVE Bob: 141, 193 KAZMER Steve: 131 KEARNEY Tim: 131 KEEN Jennifer: 163 KENNER Jill: 131 KEHLER Rich: KEINERT Lynn: 141 KE1SER Dorothy: KELLER Kd. 141 Sharon: 163. 93 KELLY Jay 163 KEMMERER Kevin: 141 James: 163 Mike: 141 KERN Kyle: 163 KERSCHNER Russ: 114, 163 KESTER Shannon: KIDD Mr Ralph 125 KEY CLUB: 185 KIEFER Mike: 81. 141 KIESEL Amy: 79. 141 KISH Mike 131 KISTLER Donald 141 KITCHELL Katrina: 131 KLEIN Erich 160, 164 Sue: Bruce: 163 Suzette: 142 KLEMP Eric: 132 Sue: 164 KLINES HARDWARE: 199 KLINE Barbara: 164 Dave: 136, 164 Jackie: 132 Scott: 59. 164 Cheryl: David: 190 KLETZL1 Dana: 142 KLEINHENZ Jenifer: 142 KLOIBER Chris: 2. 142 KLOSS Al: Jane: 135 Judy: KLOTZ Mike: 136 KLUSARITZ Ann: 164. 192 KNAUSS Diane 142 KNOPF Michele: 164 KOBRICK Colleen 164 KOCHER Terri: 82. 83. 100. 132 KOHL Chris: KOHLER Mark: 142 Wayne: 142 KOLLA Chris: 164 KONTIR Carsen: 81. 132 Shirley: KNOPKA Kimberly 142 KONUCH Bob, 67. 164 David; 142, 190 KOSLAP Roberta: KOST Kevin: 164 KOSTOKAS Paul: KOURY Beth: 164 KOVACS Dave 161 KOVALCHICK Joel: KOWALIK Sue: 70. 71. 142 KOWATCH Ed: 132 Gail: 159. 164 Karl: 165 KRALL Dave: 132 KRAUSE David: 45. 164 KRASULAK BUI: 142 KRAUSE Henrich: 136 KRATZER Matt: KRAYCIK Steve: 165 KREITZ Dwayne 142 KRESGE Robin: 136 KRESSLEY Anna: 142 Beth 54. 55. 3. 132. 193 William: KRESSLY Annette: 142 Brenda: 165 Tim: 142 KRINER Kelly: 55. 142 KRISHER Doug 59 Craig: 30. 31. 165 KRISTEL Brad 132 Todd: 165, 193 KRUMANOCKER Suzan: KRIJTULIS Matthew: 136 KUBISTA Elizabeth; 165 KUDER Robert: 142 KUDLESKY Marty: 165 KUHNS Brenda: 142 Jenny: Karen: 98. 132 Kim: 71, 132 Tim: 165 Valene:142 KUHNSMAN Marcy: 142 Tracy: 136 KUKLIS Mari: 142 KULP Robert: 142 KUNDA Patti: 83. 142 KUNICLE Theresa: KUNTZ Laura: 132 Tammy: Tom; 142 KURLANSIK Lauren: 142 KUSH Kim: 132. 191 KUSS Jane: 54. 55. 142 KUTISH Vince: KUTOS David 142 KUTZ Terri: 132 L LABDIK Ms. Karen: 125 LACKO Michael: 165 LAHN Bonnie: 142 Diane: 165 Robert: 136 LAMAR Denise: 142 LANCE Robin: 165 LANDIS James: 165 LANDRY W Keith: 76. 77. 165 LANE Chris: 136 John: 136 LANGENBACH Eugene: LANGSAM Donna: 142, 193 Inde. Matthew: 155 LAPP Dan: LARIMER Lisa: 156 LATHAM Rick: 156 LATOUR Sue: 142. 95 LAUB Dave: 152 Tami: 136 LAUDENSLAGER Art: 142 Lisa: 142 LAUER Dawn: 142 LEIBY Faye: 142 LEINDECKER LEVENSON Deena: 152 Debra: 7. 165 LEVINSON Laura: 85. 142 LEWIS Catherine: 142 Deb: 150. 1666 Kerry: Kristen: 142 J. Scott: 166 LEZOUSKY Linda: 166 LIBRARY AIDES: 185 LICHTENWALNER Brian: 166 Claude: 166 Denise 166 Duane 142 Dawn: 142, 95 Scott: 81. LOPEZ Angel. Debbie: 142 LORKOWSKI Bob: 142 LOUSHMAN Richard: LOWERY Fred 142 LUBINENSKY Gary: 142 LUCAS Karen: 142 Lisa: 45. 142 LUKACH Mr. John: 127, 129 LUMER Karen: 142 MAGUIRE John: 142 MAIN GUARD: 186 MAJORETTES: 186 MAKOSKY Jennifer: 5, 152 MAKOUL Kim: 1. 41. 152 MAIN Courtney: 156 MALESKY Mike: 59. 142 MALONE Ron MANIATTY Antoinette: 71, 152 MARIATTY Bill: MANT7. Janice 142. 188 MATHISON Ms. Audrey: 101. 127 MATMAIDS: 186 MATRISHIN Rick 67, 167 Sandy: 155 MATTHESON Mark: 156 MAZZIOTTA Marie: 155. 156 McBride Gisela: 167 McCABE Mark: 145 McCANN Erin: 71, 145. 95 Tim; 167 McCarter Juliet 155 McQUILKIN Lee: MEAD Carol: 155 MEDENCE Richard: 8 MELAMUT Jon: 7. 102. 195 MELHORN Carrie: 62. 65, 135, 95 MELLEN Scott: 167 MERCHANTS BANK: 198 MERICLE Margaret 168, 190 MERKEL Leory: 168 John: 4. 142 LINDENMUTH LURWICK MARCKS McCarthy Kevin: 143 LEINBERGER Mr. Douglas: 64. 65. Anne: 166 Leslie: 54. 55. 166. Jim: 143 MERRELL Erika: 165 101. 125 LUTZ 192 McCLAFFERTY Mark 81. 168 LEINDECKER LINDQUIST Mr. James: 127 Michele: 133 Patrick: 143 Tracey John 152 Diane: 45. 152 LUX MARCI McClendon MERTZ LENNETT Doug 59. 166, 168 Fred: 142 Pete: 142 Marie: 167 Mr. Edward: 101 Mitch: 142 LINK LUX'S MAKET: 199 MARKS McDonough 127 LENNY Steve: 4. 59. 132 LUYBEN Joanne: 142 Kelly: 79. 133 Grant 143 Bill: 152 LISE Stacy: 18. 166 Mr Jon: 127 McFarland MESS1NGER LENTZ Drane: 166 � A MARSHALL Danny: 143 Tammy 33, 133 Mark 59. 81. 142 LITRENTA Lisa 166 Sherry: 167 Terry: 168 LESKO Brenda: 112, 113, IVI MARSTELLER Timmy: 4. 59. 133 MICKELSON Matt: 152 166 Doug: 142 MCGINLEY Scott: 168 Tim: 142 LITZENBERGER MAtKlfctt 1CZ Karen 42. 133 Erin: 62. 63. 133, 93 MIKITSH LESNICK Harrison: 166 Chris: 55, 132 MARTIN MCHALE Lisa 168 Burton: 142, 195 Lisa: MacCONNELL Kevin: Patrick: MIKSITS LESSEL LLOYD Ken: 166 Lisa: 166 McKinney Mr. John: 127 Howard: 64, 65, 142 Sue: 79. 142 MacNEIL MART Bill 156 MILLHAM Parker 64, 65. 165 LOCH Doug: 142 Michele: 142 McKELVEY Kim: 168, 192 LEO CLUB: 185 Tim: 142 M At.KEY MARLISHAK Denise: 143 Scott: 143 LEUTHE LONG Ernie: Trina: 166 McLaughlin MILLER Robyn: 195 Cheryl: 142 MADTES MASKORNICK Doug; 133 Mrs Bonnie: 127 LEVAN Chris. 59. Mike: 166 Cindy: 133 Cathy: 143 Chris: Mr Scott: 16. 125. Tim: 166 MAGDITCH MASIKO McMICHAEL Donna A: 143 129. 95 LONGENBERGER George: 67. 142 Mark: 166 Donna 143. 154. Donna S: 143 LEVASSEUR Mrs. Sally: 127 Louise: MATEYAK 155 Doug: 133 Nicole: 142 Amy: 142 MAGEE Kenneth: 59. 153. McSHANE Eric: 143 Lois: 152 LOOKER John: 142 167 Karen: 18. 143 John: 143 218-Ir lex Ken: 133 Michell 42, 45, 71. 143 Nancy: 136 Mf. Robert: 127 Sam: 133 Sue: 143 Susan: 143 Tony: 133 MILLHOUSE Michelle: 133 MILLIMAN Rich: 168 MILLS Marty MINNICH Donald: 143 Frank: Kurt: 143 Judy: 168 Sandra: 133 William: 143 M1SSMER Mrs. Dianne: 127, 152 MOCCIO Elena: 143 MOHR Lenorc: 143 MOHR ORCHARDS: 201 MOLINARO Michael: 1, 168 MOLLOY Chris: 168 MONDSCHEIN Mr. John: 127 MORAVEK Mike: 133 MORRISON Dale 143 Peter: 143 M(X)RE Cindy: 168 MORY Susan 11, 165, 169 MOSER Larry: 104. 160. 169 Laurie: 63. 133 Terry: 169 MOSSER Isabel: 169 MOWERY Danielle 18 MOYER Beth: 69 Cheryl: 164 Cindy: 133 Dan 133 Doug 136 Jeff: 143 Kelly: 169 Larry: 45. 169 Rick: 133 Sharon: 112. 136 Tracy: 143 MUEHLBERGER Don: 143 MUFFLEY Dennis: 169 MUHR Janice: 143 MULCAHY Mike: 169 MULQUEEN Bryan: 77. 98. 100, 143 Matthew: 14, 77, 169 MULZET Keith: 143 Jeff 63. 170. 171 Janice: 143 MURPHY Mary 54. 55. 133 MUSSELMAN Mrs. Karen: 127 Pamela: 7, 169 MUTH Daniel: 169 Rick: MUTIS Mrs. Amy: 41. 127 N-O NATURAL History: 189 NEELY Gail 169 NEFAK Kathy: 99. 169 NEFF Mike NEGANDHI Nisha: 133 NILS: 187 NEIDIG Cheryl NELSON Beth NEMES Mike 77. 143, 167 Mr. Stephen: 45. 100, 127, 129 NEMETH Mrs. Mildred 100, 127 Sue: 63 NESLEY Todd. 76. 77. 133 NEULIGHT Eric: 18. 133 NEWCOMER Phillip: 81. 170. 171 NGUYEN Tot: 136 NICKERSON Kirk 170. 171 NIGHEY Kim: 63 NICOLIN Katherine: 17. 170. 171 N1GRO Pete NOBUYUKI Baba 16. 17 NOLFA Mr. Dominic 127 NOW Lon: 63, 78. 79 NOYES Sue 5. 14. 30, 31. 71, 170. 171 Will: 143 NUSS Kevin 133 OBRIEN Chris 21. 133, 157 ODOR Jeff: 133 Julie 170, 171 OERTNER Sieg: 143 OHL Mitchell: 143 OHLINGER Dianne: 170. 171 OHM Terry: 133 OLDT Kirk: OLSEN Apprylc: 33. 55, 133. 92 O'NEILL John: 133 OREN Barb: 55. 143 ORKIS Debbie: 143 ORTMAN Christopher: 133 T.J. OSWALD Brenda: Linda: 170, 171 Mike 133 Sharon: 170. 171 P PARKLAND ATHLETIC CLUB: 189 PAIL Jery: 127, 160, 162 PAINE Mr Craig 127 PALGUTA Sue: 103 PALMER Carrie: 98. 133 Craig: 56. 143 Laurie: 143 PAMBIANCO Chris: f34 PANNER Donna 133 PANY John: 4. 74. 133 PARKS Kurt: 136 PARSONS Ralph: 143 PAR KEY: 188 PASCOE Bob: PASQUALE Tom: 136 PAUL Jennifer; 133 Joe: 14. 170. 171 PAULES Michele: 143 PAVOLKO Joe: 59. 1453 PEIFER Rick: 144 PE1SCHL Chris 59. 144 Mark 160. 170, 171 PENKAL Helen 133 Kasha: 170, 171 PERSING Cheryl: 35. 83, 144. 169 PERZ Karen: 144 PETERS Barb: 144 Tim: 133 PFTRELLA Bob 170, 171 Paul: 67. 133 PETRUCCI Lisa 144 PHILLIPS PIERONI Laura: 170, 171 Lisa: 144 Mike: 134 PIERSON Mark 144 PIKTRZYKOWSKI Linda: 170. 171 PITKOFF Mark 14-4 PIZZUTO Joe: 134 PLESSL Parnell: 171 PODORSKY Mike POLLINGER Chris: 171 POLLOCK Linda: 171 Robert 135 POLZER Linda: 144 POOLE Veronica: 134 PORAMBO Mr. John: 101. 127. 129. 147 POSCH Penny: 82. 83. 171 POSPISCHIL Dave: 144 POTASHNICK Bob: 131. 134 POTOSNAK Arthur: 171 Linda: 134 PRAGER Brett 134 PRICE Cindy: PRINGLE Shwan: 171 PROM: 36. 37 PRYTZ Erlend: 17 PYNE William 59. 144 PSU: 187 PYNER Marci: 134 R RADELINE Sara: 171 RADER Mrs. Patricia: 127 RAFALKO Karen: 11. 119. 171 RANDALL Tina: 171, 192 RATNER Alyssa: 134 RAYNA Mrs. Ruth 127, 159 REASER Sue: 144 REDMAN Randy 171 REEDER Tina: 134 REEHLE Diane: REESE Randy 74 REICHARD REIFINGER Donald: 127. 160 REIMER Jim: 76. 77. 134, Paul: 77, 171 REIMERT Todd 74, 144 REIMSCHISSEL Mr. Alfred: 127 REINER Sam: 134 REINERT Cheryl: 144 REINHARD Erik: 144 Theresa: 134 Todd 134 REINHART Peter: 134 REINHFIMER Tammy: 144 REISS Randy: 134 REITER Mike 144 REITZ Patti Sue: 144 Roby C.: 127 Timothy A.: 171 REMALY Jason: REMALEY Jim: 144 R EMM EL Pat: 171 RENNINGER Kim: 144 Scott: 136 REPH Richard: 144 REPPERT Bonnie: 134 RESH Elizabeth 144 REUBER James: REYNARD Nina: 71. 134 Troy. 20. 171. 157 REYNOLDS David: 134 Grace: 1+1 RICHARDS Scott 134 RIDGICK Michele: 144 RIDGWAY Steve: 17 Stuart Scott. REIDY Joe 134 RIESER Jeff: 134 RIGLER Noelle: 56. 144, 93 RINGEL Matt: 134 RIFLES 190 RINGER Mark A.: RISHEL Julie 134 RITTER Mr. John R.: Leah 171 Lonnie: 33. 144 Lynn: 144 Randy: 134 ROBERTS Peter: 144 Tina: 136 ROBERTSON Scott: ROBINSON Mark Mike: RODRIGUEZ Sue 144 ROHN John: ROHRBACH Ken Susanne: 144 ROMA James: 144 ROMANCHUK Dean: 144 ROMANCHIK Steve: 59 ROMANO Dave: Lori: ROMBERG Amanda: 62. 63. 171 Chip: 144 Barry; 154 ROMIG Dame! Carl Mary: 144 RONEY Patricia A. 144 ROSEBERRY Dons L.: 144 ROSENBERGER Ann: 144 ROSENDALE Priscilla: 144 ROSENZWEIG Heather Scott 134 ROSKO Steve 155 ROSS Brian: 81 Jeff: 144 I .auric: 112, 115 ROTH Andrew: Bill: Cheryl: 154. 192 David: 144 Jane A 41. 95 Jean: 136 Julie: Lisa. 100. 154 Paul Sharon: 144 Tina ROTHROCK David: 144 Debbie: 2, 6 ROYER Ann: 154 Dean: Mary Sue: 144 ROZOVSKY Assif: 195 RUCH Donna: Randy 4. 59. 154 Mrs Ruth 00 Tami: 156 RUDERMAN Ilene 7. 144 RUDDEROW Joe 59. 154 RUPPERT Karen RUSH Judy; RUSSO Jerry: 14, 160 RUTH David Lynn: Michael: 144 Scott: 154 s SABY Mike: 144 SAGANOVICH Ben: 144 SAGL James; SAGULA Diane: 154 SANNIE Ray. 144 SANTA NGELO Lizabeth: 15. 157 SANTEE Dean SARFERT James: 74, 154 S ASSAM AN Lori: 154 SAUL Marion: SAVAGE Mark 144 SAYLOR Cindy 165 Tracey; 154 SAYRE Pete 144 Rick: 154 SCHAADT Jennifer 154 SCHADT Michael: 144 SCHAFER Craig: 144 SCHAFFER John 145 Kevin: 145 Mark Michael Ronald: 145 SCHALL Brian SCHANTZ Ed: Steve: 8 SCHAPPELL Karl: 1. 19. 145 Perri 154 SCHARF Greg: 145 Mike: 154 SCHELLY Luke: 145 SCHERER Donald: Donna: 156 SCHAEDEL Tami: 154 SCHERMERHORN James: 145 SCHIFFER Jamie: 55 SCHIFFERT Brett Dcsarcc 145 SCHILDT Joe SCHILLING Diane: 145, 157 SCHLECHT Fred: 154 SCHLEGEL Jo: 191 Linda Sandy 145 SCHLEIFER Fred: 154 SCHLOSSER Jennifer Tim: 154 SCHMIEDEL Jeff Ron: 145 SCHMOYER Mike 145 Terri: 145 Wayne 6 SCHNAUFER Donna: 154 Dave SCHNECK Ann: 145 Karen Steve 145 SCHOLASTIC SCRIMMAGE: 190 SCHOCK Terri: 145 SCHOEMAKER Ray 145 SCHREINER Kathy: SCHUCK Kenda. Ken: 145 SCHULER Cathy: 52. 63. 145 SCHUMAKER Mary: 154 Richard SCHWARTZ Dan: Maria: Tami: SECHLER Carol: 145 Christine 156 SEER Jane: 145 SEGAN Kevin: 174. 175 Lisa: 145 SEIBERT Greg 174. 175 SEIDEL Molly: 174. 175 Peggy: 12. 174. 175. 190 Robin: 174. 175 SEIP Terri: 3. 174. 175 SELL Jeff 174. 175 Lorecn: 83. 145 SELTZER Lisa: 174, 175 Mr Ralph 99 Susan 145 Vicki: 159. 174. 175. 192 SELVAGGI Dawn 145 SEMBROT Mary: 174. 175 SEMMEL Lisa 174. 175 SENIORS: 148-179 SENIOR CLASS PLAY: 18, 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: H3 SENIOR FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME: SENIOR REMBERANCES: 206-212 SENSINGER Lori: 145 Sherri: 174. 175 SERFASS Mike 145 Pam: 21. 154 SEYLER Brian 145 Tim: 145 SHAFFER Suzanne 145, 93 SHAPIRO Steve: 174, 175 SHAPIRO Steve: 174, 175 SHARP Linda 145 SHAVER Lori: 174, 175 SHEAR Dave 74, 145 Mark 174. 175 SHELLHAMMER Cathy: 154 Dale 154 Dean 154 Dwayne: 175 Sandra: 175 Tracey: 175 SHERMAN Todd: 175 SHIGO John: 154 SHIMANDLE Frank: 175. 59 Scott 175. 50. 59 SHIMFR Lori: 154 SHIMMERHORN Jamie: 81 SHOEMAKER AMC 200 SHOEMAKER Chris: 71. 145 Laurie: 14. 50. 31. 175. 183 Suellen: 145 SHOLLENBERGER Linda: 175 SHOST Mark 67. 175 SHUHAY Kathy SHUKAUSKY Tony: 154' SHURILLA Maria 18. 20. 154 SICARD Lisa: 175. 191 SIDOTl John 145 SIEGEL Harris: 154 SUBERMAN Jackie: 145 SII.FIES Eric 132. 154 SILKS: 191 SIMOCK Beth 71 Candy: 154, 190 Rick 145 Wayne 145 SIMPSON Robert: 135 Teresa: 145 SINCLAIR Christian: 175 Nani 55. 154 SINNWELL Dawn: 175 SIVERSON Scott: 175. 193 SKITKA John: 175 SMITH Becky: 123. 145 Carl: 145 Connie: 145 Ernest 145 Holly: 175 Lisa: 145 Lori: 145 Roberta 145 Sheri: 176, 177 Tammy: 154 SNYDER Bart: 145 Cathy: 176, 177 Charles 176. 177 Debra 176, 177 Judy 176. 177. 93 Miss Laverne: 8 Mark Pam: 135 SOAP OPERAS: 50-51 SOCCER: 66. 6? SODL Bridget: 134 SOLDRIDGE Jim: 134 SOFTBALL: 88. 89 SOLLY Carl: 74. 145 SOLT Bonnie: 176, 177 Dianne: 154 Paul: SOPOMORES: 150-137 SORRENTINO Marc 145 Michael: 3. 14. 176, 177 Tony: Sotak: Alyssa 79. 145 Robert: 3. 77. 176, 177 SOUDERS Clayton: 81. 145 Jennifer 145 SPAGHETTI DINNER: 24-25 SPANG Jane 54. 55. 154 SPANO John: 154 SPECIAL OLYMPICS: SPECTOK John: 176. 177 SPENCE Dawn: 63 SPETH Vicki 154 SPINOSA Jim: 145 SPOLSK1 Carolyn 154 SPRINKLE Carolyn 154 STAGE CREW: STAHLEY Clair 31. 59. 176. 177 James: 176, 177 Kelly- Tammy: 83, 145 STANGLE Tim: 41. 135 STANLEY Todd STAW ASZ Karen 145 STECHER Beth 145 Jack: 134 STEFFY Gretchcn: 167, 176. 177 Shelly: 145 STEGMEN Lisbeth: 16. 17. 134 STEIN Karen L. 176, 177 Jill: 154 Lee: 7. 176. 177 Mitchell: 145 STEITZ Beth 1. 46. 47. 157. 176, 177 STEPHENS: Mrs. Janice Index STETTLER Eileen: 145 Mike: 65. 145 Robin: 154 STFTTNFR Mike: 65. 154 STEVENSON Mr. Bruce 128, 8 STEWARD Jim: 154 STIBIT7. Martha: 109. 145. 147 STICKLER Patrick: 81. 154 STIGLER Denise: 177 STIEGLER Sue: 145 STINNER Chuck: 177 STONER Sharon: 155 STOREY Kim: 16. 17. 154 STOUDT Kris: 154 Mike: 77. 154 Tedd: 145 STRALEY Jim: 154 Kelly: 154 Shelly 145 STRAUSS Jeffrey: 145 Joel: 177 Mark: 145 STRECANSKY Jim: 14. 177 STROHL Maragaret: 71, 154 Mary: 145 Tom: STUDENT COUNCIL: 191 STUDENT STORE: 192 STUDENTS SPEAK OUT: 116. 117 STUDENT TRAINERS: 192 STUYVESANT LIFE INSURANCE CO.: 198 SULLIVAN Barbara: 177 SULZER Al: 177 SUNDAY Jim: 59. 60. 98. 154 SUPER Steve: 154 SURNAMER Andrew: 177 SWEENEY Mike: SWIDER Staci: 145 SWIMMING BOYS: 76. 77 SWIMMING GIRLS: 78. 79 SZCZEPANSKI Ellie: 154 T TALIANMEK Chris: 147 Jim: 67 Patti: 154 TALLARIO Joseph: TAYLOR Debbie: 145 Jo Ann: 154 John: 177 TEEL Brad: 154 TENNIS boys: 94. 95 girls: 54. 55 TERMINI Ken: 140 TERPAY Candice: 146 THOMAS Wayne: 177 Mr. Richard: TICE Bob: 42. 59. 155 TIRPAK David: 65 TOBEY Don: TOBIA Ed: 156 TOGGAS Mr. John: 16, 128 TOMCICS Robin: 146 TOPEER Jeff: 155 TOP HAT FORMAL: 201 TRACK BOYS: 90. 91 GIRLS 92. 95 TRAIJB Heidi: 146 TREDO Kim: 155. 191 TREESE Ellen: 155. 192 TREICHLER Peg: 11. 177 TREMBLAY Susan: 1465 TREON Kevin: TREXLER Ray 177 TRIMBLE Julie: TRINKLE Wendy: TROBETSKY Eric: 177 TROUT Geri: 177 TROXELL Kim: 135 TRUMBAUER Terry: TRUMPET: 193 TWERSKY Lcora: 135 TUITE Tim: 177 u-v UNGER Dan 20. 59. 177 UTSCH Tom. 146 ULRICH Greg: 146 ULSHAFER Tucker: 81. 135 VALENT Karen: 177 VANDERW ALL David: 146 VAN GORDEN Al: 16. 81. 177, 190 VAN HORN Craig: 146 VAN NORMAN Alan 135 VASSALLO Victoria: 50. 31. 167. 177 VICTORY DANCE: 34 VINCENT Tom: 177 VOGELSONG Vicki: 83 VOLACK Annmaric: 7. 177. 178 VOLLEYBALL MARATHON: 33 VOLUCK Tim: 135 VOLZ LeDonne: 178 w WAGNER Julie: 133. 135 Tricia: 146 WAGSTAFF Penny: 146 WALSER Brian: Carol: 146 Michael 178. 192 WALTER Lisa: 178 Tim: 135 WARGO Cindy: 178. 192 WARICHER John: 178 WARMKESSEL Cheryl 178 Jenny: 146 WASKO Lisa: Sam: 146 WASSON Joel: 81. 135 WATERS Tom: WEAVER Melissa: 156 Sue: 146 WEBER Robin: 146 William: 178 W'EHR Jerry 178 Wayne: 146 WEIDNER Patti: 147 Sara 4. 33. 109. 158, 178 WEINBERGER Liz: 147 Joseph: 178 WEISS Bryan: 67. 135 Dan: 147 Mike: 147 WELLER Mark 178 WELTY Chris: 147 WENDT Mary 178 WERLEY Brett: 178 Deb: 147 Lisa: WERTMAN Michele: 147 WETHFRHOLD Patty: 147 WESCOE Jim: 135 WETZEL Bruce: 147 WHITAKER Roscann: 136 WHITBY Dalton: WHITENIGHT Misty: 147 WHITMAN: 6. 70. 71. 135 Tina: 178 WIEDER Jason: Thomas: 135 WILCOXSON Aaron: 135 Mikal: 178 WILLIAMS Paul: 136 WHITLEY David: 5. 42. 58. 59. 60. 135 WILLIAMS Wanda: 17. 179 WILLIS Wendy WILKINSON Danette: WILTRAUT Kathy 79. 167, 179 WINK Jeff: 179 WINKLER Sandy: 179 WISE Lisa: 83. 135 WISSER David: 179 Maria: 179 WITT Lydia: 103, 147 WOLF Lorene: 179 Linda: 147 WOLFGANG Sally: 70. 71. 147 W(X)DRING Mark: 147 WORLD NATIONAL NEWS 48. 49 WORON Lisa: 83. 147 W'ORTMAN Linda: 135 Virginia: 147 WOTRING Dee: 147 WRESTLING: 80. HI WUCHTER Terry: 135 Y-Z YANDERS Lisa: 179 Tammie: 167. 179 YANIK Edward: 147 YANNES Paul: 178. 179 YASENCHAK Denise: 179 YE OLD ALE HOUSE: 201 YODER Dean: YORGEY Lisa: 135 YOST Tony: 179 YOUNG Cheryl: 135 David: 147 Keith: 147 Sharon: 135 Tedd: 32. 59. 147 YOUNGER John: 179 YUHAS Rich: YURCONIC JoAnn: 135 Z A ENGLE Jim: ZAMPER John: 147 Kevin: 135. 193 ZAPACH Cheryl: 147 Lisa ZARTLER Mary: 147 ZAUCK Don: 135 ZELINA Linda: 147 ZELLINER Sue: 147 ZIEGER Mike: 147 Z1EGENFUS Warren ZIMITS Katrina: 178 ZIMMERMAN Mr Dale: 122 zocco Steve: 179 ZODEL Rita: 178 Sheila: 178 Vicky: 178 ZUBER Sherry: 179 ZWBERKA Dale: ZUIDFRVILIET Danny: 135 ZWETOLITZ Janine: 147 Joe: 5. 179 ZYDK Lori: 179 Dressed to kill, Sophomore Eric Bostick plays the cymbals for the stage band's performance during the December 18 Christmas concert. Both the band and chorus put on their best for this annual event. Ending the year By the end of the year, we proved that our new attire was well worth the effort. Parkland students grabbed every chance to show off a style ... or create one. Sports teams set precendents early, as both tennis teams, as well as the baseball and softball teams, boasted HPL titles. And the academic achievers followed suit.” The end saw us with six National Merit Finalists. Vo-Tech students claimed 22% of their awards. It was a perfect year for the 1621 Trojans to show their spirit. 1981 proved both unique and successful for the nation, with the release of the 52 hostages. The switch to President Reagan promised at least a lift for the economy. So, as the nation's people paraded their colors, Parkland's students renewed their spirit. The pride, the color, the spirit all had returned. L. 222 The Shaving cream fiasco conrinues as Sophomore Kathy Garris slathers foam on Sophomore Scott Looker at Par Key's Fun Nite stand. At the end of the evening, most club members became involved in the fun. Cheering on their team. Seniors Tony Burch and Tim Floats. Mr. Steven Nemes, trainer and Freshman Jim Best scream their support for Sophomore Pat Stickler who battles his opponent. Senior Frank Shimandle stays mounted on his not-so-trusty steed long enought to head toward the wrong basket in the Donkey Basketball Game. The Key Qub beat rhe faculty in overtime action. 1 ©nut 223 Dressing up is a theme that everyone at Parkland can identify with; each PHS person found his own way to show his own style. Students, teachers, and administrators alike acknowledged the fact that this was the year to renew the colors. To capture the feeling, we began with a elegant, red and gray cover. The opening four pages of color showed a red dominance, with gray spot color. The book was divided into five sections and each divider page matched the opening theme pages in color and style. Folio tabs” further identify each section, and can be found next to each even page number. On the other side is a short description of the section itself. The opening, the divider pages, and the conclusion all have Winsor Outline theme headlines, with Gatamond news heads. The student life section was done in magazine style, using Winsor headlines. The academics section used Garamond Bold heads, with the copy wrapping around the headline. The sports section chose Clarendon Bold Condensed type to add a more sporty look. All of the copy is 11 point, the captions are 9 point, and the headlines are 36 point. Student photographers printed all of the pictures to size and others pasted directly into layout boards. This was the fourth year for a paste-up book. Dale Faix of Miniphot Studio did the portraits and some candids. Our American Yearbook Representative, Rich Wachter, met with the staff regularly. Co-editors Kathy S. Bott Pamela J. Musselman Head Photographer Melissa Green Co-Business Managers Sue Demansky Karen Gernerd Section Editors Amy Edge Lori Frye Mark Robinson Dan Unger Editorial Staff Lisa Aspinwall Terri Bott Debra-Ann Brabazon Karen Czinke Dave Getz Robin Gilmour Janal Heffelfinger Terri Kutz Laura Levinson Michelle Millhouse Kathy Nicolin Alyssa Ratner Scott Ridgway Steve Ridgway Carolyn Spolski Jill Stein Kim Storey Ellen Treese Wanda Williams Linda Wolfe Kevin Zamper Business Staff Alisa Falotico Kathy Garris Kim Hosie Jane Kloss MaryBeth McShane Janice Mantz Donna Ruch Photography Staff Kraig Hess David Kovacs Cheryl Persing Amanda Reichard Aaron Wilcoxson Artist Ben Kanengieser 224-Staff