Pen Argyl Area High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Pen Argyl, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

, , N r I I 1 ' f CDEGD GPRS 1968 PEN ARGYL AREA HIGH SCHOOL Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania dedicated to I. Ronald Mowery The class of 1968 dedicates the thirty-third volume of Memoirs to Mr. J Ronald Mowery. He is an outstanding teacher who devotes much of his time to instructing and helping students. With his good disposition and friendli- ness he easily earns the respect of his pupils. A graduate of Shippensburg State College, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, Mr. Mowery entered Pen Argyl High School in 1964. The first two years he taught Earth and Space Science, the next year General Chemistry and Physicsg and at the present time he teaches Laboratory Physics and Senior Science. As junior class advisor, Mr. Mowery is in charge of the annual magazine drive and the planning of the junior- senior prom. He is also advisor of the senior high school student government, in which position he promotes new ideas and solves important problems in an attempt to make Pen Argyl High School fulfill the desires of the student body. In addition to spending his free time with his wife, Nancy, and his two children, Mr. Mowery is earning a master's degree at Lehigh University. - Although not all seniors come into direct contact with Mr. Mowery, they have all, at one time, benefited from his influence. , , , QM.: , r -ek Nu ' 5 ,5L :sl Nw 11 2 ,tii' ., , 33, . 'ELSE L. f g1-,Y 253: 3 1 X':5f:r9pi Y A H W:f3?if?i:z. 1 '5L:E5w'Es .: ' ,. , , 1 0:-iw , ,X Y j, H A livfffam ,, M W- V Cm N' 1 1 3 Ulu H F Y N XV 'MH X H 1 W UH HEL- i 'W 4WW E25EWRi FOREWGRD A student enters the seventh grade with a feeling of bewilderment, which probably comes from his general lack of knowledge and his consequent interest in only one major area. This first feeling is the beginning of a series of attitudes in which the student's original uncer- tainty gradually diminishes. By attaining more skill in all fields through years of study, by developing the abilities of upperclassmen and, finally, by realizing the probabili- ty of success after graduation, he gains self confidence. During this time, his understanding of many things is greatly increased, and he will develop new interests, one of which he will devote much of his time and effort to for a major portion of his life. The process of education is affected by teachers who give both instruct-ion and encouragement. It is further aided by competition in sports through which can be found an outlet for emotion, and by participation in clubs and other activities which greatly supplements learning. ' ' ' -1 it -1 P R 1 Us Y - X ,h X 9 K F 6 gmiiva ligip' Wt? l K6 fu, W' xr 'ww 'L XNQ. ,. 22?-:' x ,Y as -N ' A .., 5 ,.. 3 . A 5.1 -,f ,Z 44 Table of Contents Dedication 2 Faculty and Administration 10 Seniors and Underclassmen 28 Sports 66 Activities 100 Patrons 134 Index 142 ii1!li-lMiI!-UI 1 3 I I v I 1- 7 Ki 8 fvk- i-.V 5 vi- 4- 40 Q-. .mn-vw ,xv Pacultg and Administration rr BRADLEY W. CRAW HAW AUGUST 22,1911 - MAY 4, 1968 In the midst of life, we face death and, in death, we think more seriously of life. It is be- cause of our mutual admiration and appreciation for Bradley W. Crawshaw, the superin- tendent of the Pen Argyl School District, an educator who manifested a dedication to his work, a man who has influenced many young people both in and out of the classroom, that we pause to pay our respect. ln the twelfth verse ofthe 90th Psalm, the Psalmist reminds us that the years pass quickly. The span of life is short. He bids us to number our days - not in terms of years, but in terms of what the years may bring, not in the length of the span, but in terms of quality of the con- tributions made to society as the standard of measurement. Teach us to number our days that we may get a heart of wisdom. Wisdom is the prin- ciple thing, therefore, get wisdom. The man whom we honor today was in search of wis- dom. Hc gathered wisdom and applied that which hc found to the practical things of life. He sought wisdom for his own sake and for the sake of his vocation. The highest wisdom is found and expressed in making the best use of our time, our lives, our talents, our work, and our friendship. That is the best way in which to number our days. Teach us to number our days . . . that we may rejoice and be gladf, Happiness is a worthy objective in life but it is not an end in itself. Happiness seems to be a by-product. Mr. Crawshaw leaves a fine record of achievement and also an indication that he had found in his work that satisfaction which is one of the great rewards of living. Time,', said Longfellow . . . Is it the shadow on a dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries? These are the outward, but arbitrary signs of time, not time itself. Time is the life of the soul. If not this, then tell me what time is?', Live then today, and use the moments of the day as though tomorrow the call would come to you to leave this busy world and if the summons should come, it would find you doing your Christian duty and therefore receive the Commendation of the Master Workman. james 4:14 - For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time and then vanisheth away. So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto Wisdom, and live for Thee! Almighty Cod, Fount of all life, Thou art our refuge and strength. Thou art our help in trouble. Enable us, we pray Thee, to put our trust in Thee, that we may obtain comfort, and find grace to help in this and every time of need, through jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Delivered by Reverend Warren P. Mohr, Secretary of the Pen Argyl Minise terimum and Minister of the Bethany United Methodist Church, Pen Argyl- Pennsylvania to the members of the high school student body on Monday, May 6, 1968. Mr. Crawshaw with secretary, Mrs. Walter Beal I2 54 Left, Mr. Allen jackson, principal. Mr, jackson holds a M.A. degree from Rutgers University. Before becoming principal, he taught mathe- matics at P.A.H.S. Bottom left, Mr. jackson shown with his secretaries, Miss Doris Roof, left, and Mrs. Linda Sleep, right. Below, Mr. Thomas Lee, assistant principal. Mr. Lee holds a M.A. degree from Lehigh University and served as Administrative Assistant in Summit, N.j., before coming to P,A.H,S. Pen Argyl Area School Board Seated Bradley W Crawshaw, giero. Standing: Sherwood Singer, Treasurer, William Sparrow, Superintendent joseph Palma James Charron Solicitor Leon- Vice President, William Pfeifer, George Humphreys, Harold ard Dell Alba President Weston Miller Secretary Daniel Rug- DeWalt, Don Abbott. SCHOOL BOARD LEADS THE WAY Forward is the direction the Pen Argyl Board of Edu- cation led us in 1968. A school board has the difficult tasks of formulating school policy, administrating all school activity, account- ing for all money used in the school system and estab- lishing programs to secure this money. Our board has not only met its challenge, but, has surpassed it in all respects. The 1967-1968 Board of Edu- cation has acted in the following three major but varied fields. They have begun plans to construct a new elementary school facility to replace the three existing obsolete buildings in Pen Argyl and Wind Gap and have chosen the architects to design and construct the proposed school, they have approved the creation of the first Pen Argyl golf team, making Pen Argyl the seventh school in the Lehigh-Northampton Golf League, and to aid high- er education, the board has agreed to assist the Northampton County Community College in complet- ing payment of its grounds and for the construction of new buildings. The above are only a sampling of the functions our school board continually performs to keep our school progressing. p 4 l l ' ll ,w4, l 1 V 1 l were . 231 . in -at Ax 4? . X11 .1 g 2 Mr. Weston Miller is the school's business manager. He may be found work- ing at his desk at almost any hour of the day or any day of the week as it is his responsibility to handle the financial affairs of the entirc school district. 15 The problems encountered in handling a school's finan- cial account are enormous, but business office personnel Mrs. jean Hill, Mr. Weston Miller, and Mrs. Peggy DeWalt get the job done efficiently and cheerfully. at l Mrs. Joyce Ronalds, School Nurse. Mrs. Ronalds received her PLN. at Wyckoff Heights Hospital. She also holds a B.S. degree in Education from Kutztown State. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Right, Mr. Overdorf and Mrs. Hummel with secretary, Mrs. Nancy Roberts. Below, Mr. David Overdorf, Director of Guidance. Mr. Overdorf attended Kutz- town S.C. and Rutgers University. He now holds u Masters Degree in Education. Bottom Right. Mrs. jean H ummel, Direc- tor of Guidance. Mrs. Hummel attended Gettysburg College and Received her Master of Education degree at Lehigh University. NSW L .sw-i smn2,..w,...... . ri! 2 4' x I ef .g R115 .wglf I QL 16 ' .. ,q I v- 'fy I l 4 'W' 1 . 'ff ' . Q I W. , . --alum J i4 l'f'4--- .W ' I K ' '?'-Va-N --,-, W., A A S l 1 Il ll , id, VO-TECH Thirty-nine Pen Argyl Area students participate in the Vo- Tech program at Easton Area High School. There they receive a practical education including such courses as Electronics, Brick- laying, Carpentry, Data Process- ing, and Auto Mechanics. X Floyd Frey and Mike Achenbach working in the metal shop. MATH DEPARTMENT Above, Mr. Bruce Noyes. Algebra Il, Trigonometry, Math Ill. B.S. from E.S.S.C. Miss Agnes Anderson, department head. Advanced Algebra, Analytic Geometry and Calculus, Math Ill, Honors Math. M.A. from Ohio State University. Right, Mr. Eugene Smigel. Math II, Math IV. B.S. from E.S,S.C. Miss Wanda Lambert. Math II, Algebra I. B.S. from E.S.S.C. Below, Mrs. Marjorie Williams. Algebra I.B.S. from Penn State. Mrs. june jones. Math I.B.S. from E.S.S.C. Mr. Richard Bowman, Geometry. B.S. from E.S.S.C. M N ef , ff ..3.,f.ifi W! g aw .. Mit Www Q2 'ta f .. ' 2' ? 'SJ 1 ,bid V . ,v .fi , N' 4- . . fa.. -11 giwff ,.e,. 3, -3 if -Q 7 'Xi g I SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left, Mr. john McKay. Physical Science, B.S. degree from East Stroudsburg State. Mr. Thomas Knorr. Earth and Space Science. B.S. degree from Bloomsburg State. Middle, Mrs. Valarie McKay. Biology, Life Science. B.S. from East Stroudsburg State. Mrs. Loretta M. Fair. Biology. M.A.T. degree from Lehigh University. Miss Marie L. Beth. Basic Life Science, Earth and Space Science. MA. degree from Lehigh University. Below, Mr. J. Ronald Mowery. Department Head. Physics, Senior Science. B.S. from Shippensburg State. Mr. Harry Bray. Chemistry, Physical Science. B.S. from Penn State. K 'f'ey s PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Above, Mrs. Vivian Wagner, department head. Subjects: Physical Education, Health. B.S. from E.S.S.C. Right, Mrs. Beryl jo Reynolds. Subjects: Physical Education, Health. B.S. from E.S.S.C. Mr. Duane Toth. Subjects: Health and Safety, Driver Education. B.S. from E.S.S.C. Below, Mr. William Ruggiero. Subject: Physical Education. B.S. from Rutgers. Mr. Edwood Petchel, Subjects: Physical Education, Health. B.S. from Penn State. 1 Q9 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Left, Mr. Harry Mervine, department head. Subject: U. S. His- tory and Government. Ph.B. from Muhlenberg, Below Left, Mr. joseph Yannuzzi. Subjects: Economics, Sociol- ogy, U. S. History, and Government. M.A. from Lehigh. Miss Grace Dennis. Subject: World Geography. B.S. from Penn State. Center, Miss Marjorie May, Subject: World Cultures. M. Ed. from Temple University. Mr. Rodney Miller. Subjects: History and Government, World History. BA. from Moravian. Miss joan Bancroft. Subject: World History. A.B. from Wilson College. 1 Below, Mr. james Tiernan. Subjects: History and Government, World Geography. B.S. from E.S.S.C. 7' : I - i TFT.. r Q1 j i 5 ,M Tl -1 V l if g ' lt -'Z' 1 M : X 1 'rw 2. G ' 5 . -Te 1 2 ' 1-lf'-:ia S V .. 4,7 lxlxl 1' lg ill' if.: .IDX lx! I '4 .fl 1 'gf' OUR HERWAGE FREE: iii. 1 LAW ' f ik wsrrrxorqf ' kfnwfmugm rmbimm as , .,.g5.tsrPm M CXHT ..j1 A j. A fl: ' - new : ' 'l.r4 w , - 5 ' ' '.iAl-'alt . V it . sg, 1. L us. Wm ti 15. - A ' ' . -mu 4 f - . . ,- .ky -. se--1,-1 O.: t-ri Him ,-5 ,1 '51 .Vin ' saw. I. s .. I I- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Right, Miss Ann Marie Argiro, department head. Subject: De- velopmental Reading. B.S. from E.S.S.C. Below, Mrs. Dorothy Stopp. Subject: English. Ph.B. from Muhlenberg. Miss Norma Smith. Subject: English, B.A. from Penn State. Bottom, Mr, Thomas Schoeninger. Subject: English. B,S, from E.b.S.C. Miss Sallie Russ. Subject: Developmental Reading. Miss Kathleen Kisela. Subject: English. B.S. from Bloomsburg. 1. 41 ' if I M X ,-. bl' . qw l 1 V. i, . . .et an sg 'mf L54 e sn qty' an-5-wf'Lj.t,.mi:a.'.1Q , .T '- . ii' ef ..--v - ss. I' W , ref i iii rs , 11 lf' , . 45. W r 1 ,N 4 swf' f an 'WF' , ,. k , l N :J ACTOR i Acmess .,- Qi - , gls 4? Top, Mr. Edwin Folk. Subject: English. B.S. from Mount Saint Mary's College. Mr. Terry Male. Subjects: English, Journalism, Creative Writing. A.B. from Moravian. Above, Mrs, Emeline Ewald. Subject: English. B.A. from Cedar Crest. Miss Cheryl Charron. Subject: English. A.B. from Muhlenberg. Left, Mrs. Linda Rinehart, librarian. M. Ed. from Wayne State. fs 4 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Right, Miss Dorothy Bedford, department head. Subject: French. M.A. from Penn State. Below, Mrs. Elizabeth lhrie. Subject: Spanish. B.A. from Moravian. Mr. Ronald Kresge. Subject: German. B.S. from Kutztown. X -4-15 ff A 3 fu S CH 'H+ -5 2 1' v z 7 A521 , ,xx D I ins j p- fm xi! W ' i K ji '1 5' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Left, Mr. Wilmer Nester, department head. Subjects: Typing, Ollice Practice. M.A. from New York University. Below Left, Mr. Carl Millard jr. Subjects: Consumer Economics, Business Law, Business Math, Personal Typing, Principles of Sell- ing. B.S. from Bloomsburg. Mrs. Carole Millard. Subjects: Bookkeeping. Typing, Business Math. B.S. from Bloomsburg. , I+, ! 1 AV f-5 v ,T - Below, Miss Emmajane Pellen. Subjects: General Business, Short- hand. B.S, from Bloomsburg. Ti I FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Right, Mr. Thoburn Cassady, department head. Subjects: General Music, Chorus. M.A. from West Virginia University. Below, Mr. Patrick Torquati, Subject: Art. B.S. from Kutztown. Mrs. Margaret Moser. Subjects: Instrumental Music. B.S. from Northern Illinois University. Mr. Robert Doney. Subject: Art. M.A. from Columbia T.C. I . i? at fam - ffl 'L Vw, V . . .-ax: Nik 1. In i L f f PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Uppermost, Mr. David Coclshall, department head. Subjects: Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. M.A. from Lehigh. Left, Mrs. Grace Samson. Subject: Home Economics. B.S. from Drexel Institute of Technology. Above, Mr. Stephen Schoonover. Subjects: Mechanical Drawing, lndus- trial Arts. B.S. from Penn State. 27 fb' ., W'Q.., +4-0' ,.. . gl' , . Q X if Ff w I 1 I 1 .- ,,,f ,,,.f 523 Zv- ,1- cz.- X, -1 A W. il' 1 fa mas P 'fw- 'Q -J X a ui. Seniors and Unclerclassmeu mornin t Pen Arrgyl High as t d ts gather their day' of books d p l 63. Ol' l'l'1eI'O0ITlS. CHRISTINE ABRUZZESE E I FRED BARTOSH ROBERT ACE SUSAN BEAL BURTON ,Q DAVID BELTZ ' N M W 5-av' iv' STEPHEN BAIR LEONARD BALL I X JAMES BETHMAN ROBERT D. BOND CANDY BONNEY fi JILLIAM D. BONNEY STEPHEN BROWN KATHY BRUCH 31 eniors Don Correll nd Mike Williams hv ics ssignment before morning clas heck out a p SSS T P ,QT-, ... ROSEMARY CALI I Z , F L' Z 3' ,. A K -Cf: '-' 149' DAISY COURT SHARRON LURUE DUCY M. CRAIG EALEY V fee: 7' W ' ' ' K k NANCY M. FALCONE IUDY ANN FENSTERMAKER SUSAN FINDON 32 kv 'Zim JUDY CHRISTMAN , X 'l ? FRANCES I. ECKERT TP'-Tw ' ' WW 'I 68' 6' LEROY FINKEN 'N-in DONALD CORRELL MARIE J. EDELMAN REGINA FIOROT 33 RAY R. CORTEZ LINDA J. EDWARDS ESTELLA FOGEL iw 4175? U' KAREN GEORGE JAMES FREY JOY A. FULS JANE GOLD ETHAN A RIA J BILLIE HENDERSHOT LINDA HENDERSH 34 wx I + T F-MEFBOE :R wana' 'S ,- 3 -Ms s . 5 My Y- Azi 53 W M . A DONALD HAHN CONSTANCE GRACE HARDING ROBERT HARRIS x 1 '! ::r DARLA HENSHUE TIMOTHY HENSHUE TOMMY E. HICKS 35 I l LINDA ANN HINTON TERRI ANN HOLLAND SANDRA JEAN HOU Y i Eff JANET M. KESSLER BRENDA J. KINNAMAN WANDA KAY KLU 5 ' 'MJF' fi JUDY RAE LANG JAMES LIERO JR. LINDA S. LOBB 36 NALD IMBODEN PATRICIA JONES so-I ORIA JEAN KNECHT CHARLES J. KOHAN Jig? 'sf' Wh--rr JUDY ANN KEMMERER THOMAS LABAR ff'-. 37 'Q . . :, : 'nv A , . --v Xb- 1 -5, 8 ACtlVlty period d f variety of purpo h t P Argyl. Here a ro f busi en a e S by gth dthdkf I d M DORIS LOWE CATHY LUGG TERRY MACKES 45-2 N' nn-sv-' ARTHU-R MILLHEIM IR. MELVIN MORRIS RODNEY D. NOLF 38 DEAN LOBB CSOXD MYRA LONG WAYNE LOPRESTI Vi I 4 Fif ' I X Y NANCY MARLATT DANA B. MAY DONALD F. MILLER 'I hum WK- HN WILLIAM PARSONS BOB PARSONS RONALD PENCE 39 'Fr'-use SHAWNEE PETCHEL SHELIA PFEIFFER MARY POPOVICE in DAVID A. REDUZZI IOHN REPSHER Ron lmboden, a fellow senior, holds his work of art which is displayed in the l main lobby. His painting l ziv 5 was also used for the cover 2 gf? J, of this book. l ANN MARIE RONDINEL 40 15:25 r H fm T 1 I f I KATHLEEN M. READE KINSEY REAGAN DOTTIE ROBBINS BRUCE N. ROHN VIVIAN ROMANO ROBERT T. ROSS SANDRA KAY ROSS DENNIS SANTINI 41 . 3 xt' ' RICHARD SCHADLER ROBERTA SPARROW DUANE STRUNK Skin:-in BILL SHIVELY NEIL STACKHOUSE 3 RICHARD STRUNK 42 JACK SHO CELIA A. STOFFLE PHYLLIS K. TEEL MARION SMITH DALE SMOLENYAK x , ' 'lu 4-,U .X , . 'XM X I. .X . fig: A MQ: 'N 7' A U 1 'x .l ONNA LEE STRATTON DAVID JOHN STRUNK Ni . --'Iv DENNIS TENGES BERGTHORA THORNSTEINDOTTIR 43 is 'ear is rom ce an an is o u ca e Becky by everyone here at Pen Argyl. At C rist Becky was presented with a class ring by the Intema ' ' au . THOMAS T. TONKIN fa! X1 . 7135 . N, JAMES ULIANA CARLA VON STEUBEN We RICHARD WEAVER HAROLD WEBER 44 -'Y Qur- DAVID C. TREX JUDITH A. VOSPER 'Cf-7' DAVID R. WEISS ef' NANCY TREXLER KATHIE A. TRILLI CANDACE TURTZO BOB WACNER CATHY GENE WALCK DONNA WEAVER SAN K. WERKHEISER . Y, in g 3 :iii wi gl f N l' we i llr. W- Y 55 'l' ri .. , 1, - J: -. in will Q ll wujigfiim wif? M - - 5 V ' 1, ' 'E W' - ,ieH,:M, Es' y , ii Hind ki. 222 ui, 2 ii ivgw' M ui 1 2 1 N' SQWWE' mem 5 ?'4 in wi if ,,, fyiaagfu' wi 3 if 'IL 5 -'E ii No play or stage produc- tion could be presented without the help ofthe stage crew. Tom Hicks, jim Liero, David Trexler and Charlie Kohan con- trol the lighting effects for the Christmas Pag- eant Student Govern- ment meetings result in better understandings and relationships between students and faculty. Steve Lobb and David Reduzzi ponder a decision as senior representatives, ni, ii it iii ii ii ii, ,iii ii iw, ii im www I' or F Q , L L 5 ' VE ,i ,-', , Q PHYLLIS WERKHEISER BILL WILLIAMS ELAINE WOLFF DONNA ZANCHETTIN WW MIKE WILLIAMS wry MIKE ZAVACKY 46 i fidxq N 'Ax , In her First year as senior class advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Ihrie did an excellent job guiding our class along during their final year. f Q - ftxwxbit' ' J As class president, Cathy Lugg fright? accomplished many things with the help of her vice president Roberta Sparrow. ..,, v . a f Q , ,., ii. I 5 - :': l H .Q .V 43 AJ V , ..,. o U'- Kzulvv i y Y f V Azlz , i- .E -i,.lI I N. f X V , .,:-. ' V nisaaif ... IQIE ' . ' if V' 1. .,:11f fi i . l Being treasurer was a difficult job for anyone. Candace Turtzo handled the job Nancy Trexler did a good job handling the corre- with few problems. spondence of the senior class. Seniors R. Sparrow, N. Trexler, C. Turtzo, C. Lugg, R. Fiorot, and J. Vosper were relaxing over a soda while doing home- work iri the Family Living Cen- ter. 47 CLASS OF 1968 FLOWER: Blue Rose COLORS: Powder Blue and Silver MOTTO: 'iWe are only certain of today . . . yesterday is gone and tomorrow is always comingf, - Martin Vanbee CHRIS ABRUZZESE - College Prep. Future Teachers 3, Corres. Sec. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Green Echo 4, National Thespians Vice Pres. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Intramurals 4, Jr. Class Play, Drama Club 4. ROBERT ACE - Vo-Tech. Model Club 1, Astronomy Club 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BURTON ACKERMAN - Vo-Tech. Future Farmers of America Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. BRUCE ASI-I EN FALDER - V0- Tech. Model Club I, Hobbies: Arch- ery, Woodcraft. STEVE BAIR - General. Gym Club 4, Hobbies: Cars, Drafting, Hunt- ing. LENNY BALL - General. Hobbies: Motorcycles, Sports Cars. FRED BARTOSH - College Prep. Soccer Club 1, 2, German Club I, Intramurals 2, 3, Gymnastics 4, Baseball 1, Wrestling 2. SUSAN BEAL - College Prep. Stu- dent Government 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Chorus 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Green Echo 4, National Thespians-1. DAVID BELTZ - Vo-Tech. Model Club I, 2, Typing Club 1, Astrono- my Club 2, Hobbies: Archery, Fish- ing. JAMES BETI-IMAN - College Prep. French Club 1, 2, 3, Green Echo 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Hobbies: Cars, Swim- ming. ROBERT BOND - College Prep. French Club 1, Vice Pres. 2, Astrono- my Club I, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Coin Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Track 4. CANDY BONNEY - Business. Gym Club 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Girls Shop 4, Art Club 2, Basketball I,4. WILLIAM D. BONNEY - Explora- tory Gymnastics 3,4, Intramurals 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball 1, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BROWN - College Prep. Chess Club 1, Gymnastics 3, 4, Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Tennis Club 4, Track 1, Golf 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. KATHIE BRUCH - Business. Dance E IOR DIRECTORY Club 1, 2, Sec. Club 4, Typing Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming. ROSEMARY CALLIE - College Prep. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Song 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Christmas Pageant 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4, Green Echo 3, 4. JUDY CHRISTMAN - College Prep. Green Echo 4, Girls Shop -I, Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Hobbies: Dancing, Sports, Reading. DONALD CORRELL - College Prep. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Govern- ment 1, 2, Trcas. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 1, Jr. Class Play, National Thespians 4, Dramatics Club 4, Soccer Club 4, MEMOIRS: Prom Committee, German Club Treas. 4, Dance Band 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY R. CORTEZ - College Prep. Chess Club 2, Model Club 2, Gym- nastics 3, Intramural Vollyball 4, Stage Crew 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. DAISY COURT - College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 4, Knights of Song 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Green Echo 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 3, Pres. 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Treas. 4, District Band 3, Jr. Class Play, Prom Committee, MEMOIRS: Dance Club 1, 2, Basketball 2. SHARRON LURUE DUCY - Col- lege Prep. International Relations Club 3, 4, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Shop 4, Green Echo 3, 4, Cho- rus 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Typing Club I, Tennis Club 3, Dance Club I, 2. M. CRAIG EALEY - Exploratory Stage Grew 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Prom Committee, Hobbies: Cars, Model Railroading. FRANCES ECKERT - Business Majorette Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Typ- ing Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Sec. Club Trcas.-1. MARIE J. EDELMAN - College Prep. Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnas- tics 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Green Echo 4, Girls Shop 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 48 LINDA EDWARDS - College Prep. Cheering Club I, Sec. 2, 3, French Club 1, Sec. 2, Green Echo 3, 4, JV Cheering 2, Head 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Govern- ment 3, 4, MEMOIRS, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4. NANCY M. FALCONE - College Prep. Chorus I, Gym Club I, 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4, International Rela- tions Club 3, Pres. 4, Green Echo 4, Pep Club 1, 2. JUDY ANN FENSTERMAKER - General. Tri-Hi-Y 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Dance Club I, 2, 3, Gym Club 1, Chorus 1, Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking, Sports. SUSAN FINDON - College Prep. French Club I, 2, 4, Majorette Club I, 2, 3, Gym Club 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Vice Pres. 3, 4, Chorus I, Prom Committee, Jr. Miss 3, Green Echo, Majorette 4. LEROY FINKEN - Vo-Tech. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Hobbies: Cars. REGINA FIOROT - College Prep. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Vice Pres. His- torian 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Majorette Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, MEMOIRS: Intramurals 3, National Thespians 4. STELLA FOGEL - Business. Dance Club 1, 2, Cheering Club 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 3, Green Echo 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4, Secretari- al Club 4. JIM FREY - College Prep. Band I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, District Band 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, Regional II State Band 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club 2,3 , French Club 3, Football 1, Basketball 1. JOY A. FULS - Business. Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Secretarial Club 4, Typing Club 3, Majorette Club I, Cheering Club I, Dance Club 1, 2. PATRICIA C. GEAKE - Business Dance Club I, 2, Typing Club I, 2, Library Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 3, Drama Club 3, Ten- nis Club 3, Girls Shop 4. KAREN GEORGE - Exploratory Tri- Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4, International Rel- ations Club 4, Dance Club 1, 2, Cheering I, Girls Shop 4, Ski Clu 4, Library Club 3, German Club 3. JANE GOLD - College Prep. Gr Echo 4, Girls Shop 4, Intramu 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Internatio Relations Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers 3, Ski Club 2, T nis Club 3, 4. ETHAN A. HABRIAL - V0-Te Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Conc Band 1, 2, Chess Club I, Mo Club 1,2. DONALD HAHN - Vo-Tech. Mo Club I, Hobbies: Cars, Huntir Fishing. CONSTANCE GRACE HARDIN Business Green Echo 3, 4, Girls tramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls Shop 4, T nis Club 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Inter tional Relations Club 3, 4, Dra Club I, Jr. Class Play Prompt Basketball 3, 4, ROBERT HARRIS - College Pr Library Club 2, Chess Club 2, Class Play, Gymnastics 3, 4, Pr Committee, Leaders Club 4, Sen Representative Council. BILLIE FAY HENDERSHO1 Business Typing Club 2, 3, Secret' al Club 4, Dance Club 1, 2, Stud Government 3, Cheering Club Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming. LYNDA HENDERSHOT - BL ness Cheering Club 1, Internatio Relations Club 4, Typing Club Dance Club 1, Hobbies: Danci Swimming. DARLA H EN S HUE - Exploratz Tri-Hi-Y 4, International Relati Club 4, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, G' Shop 4, Tennis Club 2, Ski Club 2 4, Library Club 3, Cheering Clu 2. TIMOTHY HENSHUE - Coll Prep. Astronomy Club 2, Jr. Cl Play, National Thespians -I, Soc Club 2, Prom Committee, Ger Club 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Dra ics Club 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. TOMMY E. HICKS - Explorat MEMOIRS, Prom Committ Leaders Club 4: Varsity Club 2,: Art 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Hobbies: A LINDA ANN I-IINTON - Busin Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Son 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Typing Club2 Secretarial Club 4, Girls Shop ance Club I: Intramurals 2. ERRI ANN HOLLAND - Business ance Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Typing lub 3: Girls Shop 4: Secretarial lub 4: Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling, nd Skating. ANDRA JEAN HOUCK - Business horus 1,2,3,4: Gymnastics 3,4: ntramurals 3: Homemaking 3: In- ernational Relations Club 3: Fash- on Club 4: Ski Club 2. ONNIE IMBODEN - Exploratory 'tage Crew 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: rt Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ATRICIA K. JONES - College rep. Pep Club Pres. I, 2, 3, 4: Gym lub 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, orres. Sec.: Spanish Club 3: Inter- ational Relations Club 3, 4: Future eachers Club 4: Girls Shop 4: Prom ommittee: JV Cheerleader 2: Var- ity Cheerleader 3, 4. UDY ANN KEIVIMERER - Busi- ess Chorus 1: Dance Club 1: Typ- ng Club 2, Pres. 3: Secretarial Club : Basketball 3. ANET M. KESSLER - College rep. Chorus 1: International Rela- ions Club 3, Vice Pres. 4: Future urses 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Spanish Club , 2, 3: Gym Club 1: Dance Club 1, : Student Government 1. RENDA KINNAMAN - General rts and Crafts 1: Green Echo 3: irls Shop 4: Dance Club 2: Secre- arial Club 4: Hobbies: Piano, and rgan. ANDA KAY KLUMP - Explora- ory Dance Club 1: Library Club 3, : Hobbies: Dancing, Sewing. LORIA JEAN KNECHT - Explora- ory Library Club 3: Dance Club 1, : Home Ec. Club 1: Hobbies: Sew- ng, Dancing, Reading. HARLES J. KOHAN - General tage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, :Chess Club 2, 3: Art Club 3, 4: 'hop Club 1, 2, 3: Student Govern- ent 3: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 3: aseball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LABAR - Exploratory 'Gymnastics 2, 3: Hobbies: Cars. UDY RAE LANG - Exploratory ome Ec. Club 1,2: Dance Club I,2: ibrary Club 3,4: Hobbies: Archery, ewing. JAMES LIERO, JR. - Exploratory Intramurals 2, 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Art Club 3, 4: Green Echo 2, 4: Shop Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA S. LOBB - General Library Club 3,4: Girls Shop 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Majorette Club I, 2: Dance Club 1: Ski Club 2: Hobbies: Swimming, Tennis. STEVEN DEAN LOBB ISOXJ - College Chess Club I: MEMOIRS: Green Echo 3: Student Government 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Varsity Club 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Wrestling 1. MYRA LONG - Business Girls Shop 4: Secretarial Club Pres. 4: Typing Club 3: International Relations Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Dance Club 2: Tennis Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club I: Prom Committee. WAYNE LOPRESTI - College Prep. Gymnastics Club 3, 4: Chess Club 1: Art Club 4: Leaders Club4: Intra- murals 2: Track 3, 4: Hobbies: Hunt- ing, Swimming. DORIS LOWE - Busin.ess Chorus I: Gym Club 3, 4: Secretarial Club 4: Intramurals 3, 4: International Rela- tions CLUB3: Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: Major- ette Club I, 2: Dance Club 1: JV Cheerleader 2. CATHY LUGG - College Prep. In- tramurals I,2,3,4: Green Echo 4: Spanish Club 3: Majorette Club 1,2, 3,4: Future Teachers 4: Majorette 2, 3, Head 4: Prom Committee: Girls' Basketball 2,3,4: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Pres. 3,4. TERRY MACKES- Exploratory Model Club 2, 3: Gymnastics Club 4: Football 2: Track 1: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Hobbies: Cars. NANCY MARLATT - College Prep. Tri-Hi-Y I: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Green Echo 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Green Echo 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: accompanist: Girls' Shop 4: Typing Club I, 2: Tennis Club 2, 3. DANA B. MAY - College Prep. In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Majorette Club I, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 4: Spanish Club 3: Future Teachers 4: Green Echo 4: Marching Band 1: Concert Band 1: Jr. Class Play: Na- tional Thespians 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 1. DONALD F. MILLER - General Hobbies: Painting Pictures, and Watching Sports on TV. ARTHUR MILLHELM JR. - Vo- Tech. Hobbies: Cars, Swimming, Football, and Baseball. MELVIN MORRIS - Exploratory Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4: Model Club 49 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Hobbies: Swimming, Baseball, and Football. RODNEY D. NOLF JR. - V0-TcCh. Model Club 1,2: Hobbies: Cars, Slot Cars. JOHN WILLIAM PARSONS - COI- lege Prep. National Honor Society 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3: Leaders Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Green Echo 2, 3: Chess Club I, 2: Golf3, 4: Prom Committee: Spanish Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 4. BOB PARSONS - College Prep. Chess Club I, 2, 3: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Student Government 2: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Green Echo 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. RONALD PENCE- General Hob- bies: Cars, and Hunting. SHAWNEE PETCHEI, - Business Gym Club 3, 4: Chorus I: Secretarial Club 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, Head 4. SHEILA PFEIFFER - College Prep. French Club 2: Future Nurses 3: International Relations Club 3, 4: Gymnastics 3, 4: National Thespians 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Ma- jorette 4. MARY POPOVICE - Business Secre- tarial Club 4: Gymnastics 4: Typing Club 3: Dance Club2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Hobbies: Swimming. COLLEEN POTTS - Business Ma- jorette 4: Gym Club4: Secretarial Club 4: International Relations Club 4: Typing Club 2, 3: Dance Club 1, 2: Majorette Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. KATHLEEN M. READE - College Prep. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Future Teachers 4: Dance Club I, 2. KINSEY REAGAN - College Prep. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: German Club 1: Jr, Re- search Seminar in Math: National Youth Conference on the Atom: Le- high Valley Science Fair I, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. REDUZZI - College Prep. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band I, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: State Band 3, 4: District Orchestra 3, 4: Chess Club l, 2: Student Govern- ment I: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN REPSHER - Exploratory Spanish Club 3: Hobbies: Cars. DOTTIE ROBBINS - Business Dra- matics Club 3: Typing Club 3: Girls, Shop 4: Secretarial Club 4: Chorus I: Hobbies: Horses. BRUCE N ROHN - College Prep. Model Club 1, 2: Chess Club I: Leaders Club 4: Intramural Volley- ball 2: Football 2, 3. VIVIAN ROMANO - College Prep. Student Government Sec. 3, 4: Fu- ture 'Teachers 3, 4: French Club 2: Green Echo 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, ANN MARIE RONDINELLI - Col- lege Future Teachers 3: Majorette Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Gymnastics 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: International Relations Club 4. ROBERT T. ROSS - Vo-Tech. Pho- tography I: Audio-Visual 1: Soccer Club 2: Football 1: Manager 2,3,4: Wrestling l,2, Manager 3,4: Track I, Manager 2,3,4. SANDRA KAY ROSS - Business In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Secretarial Club4: Tennis Club 3: Pep Club 1: Ski Club 2, 4: Chorus I. DENNIS SANTINI - Business Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Model Club 2, 3: I-lobbies: Cars, Sports. RICHARD SCHADLER- College Prep. Gymnastics 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2: Wrestling Club 2: Golf Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Wrestling 2. BILLY SHIVLEY - College Prep. Chess Club I, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 4: MEMOIRS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Green Echo 3, 4: Student Govern- ment 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK SI-IOEIVIAKER - College Prep. Chess Club I: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Class Play: Archery Club 3: Chorus 1: Na- tional Thespians Club 4: Soccer Club 2, 3: American Legion Award: Hunt- ing Club 4: Tennis Club 4: Football I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. MARION SMITH - Exploratory Library Club 4: Girls' Shop 4. DALE SMOLENYAK - College Prep. Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chess Club4: Tennis Club 45 Basketball 2. ROBERTA SPARROVV - College Prep. Student Government I5 Span- ish Club I, 2, 35 ,IV Cheerleader 2. 3: Varsity Cheerleader 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Gym Club I, 25 Future teachers 45 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Intra- murals 45 Class Vice-Pres. 3,4. NEIL S'I'ACKIrlOLlSl'i - College Prep. Student Government 3, 45 Prom Comniittee5 Chess Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Chorus I: Football I, 2. 3: Track I, 2, 4. CELIA A. STOFFLET - College Prep. Band I5 Chorus I,25 Intramur- als I,2,3,45 Gym Club I.,2,4, Green Echo 45 Student Government 2, Corres. Sec. 3,45 Future 'Teachers 3, 45 Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 2,3, 4. DONNA LEE STRATTON - Col- lege Prep. Concert Band I5 Librarian 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Student Govern- ment 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 District Band I, 2, 35 Regional Band 2, 35 Future Teachers 45 jr. Miss 35 German Club Sec. 45 Prom Committee. DAVID JOHN STRUNK - College Prcp. German Club 45 Intramurals I, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball I, 45 Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. DUANE STRUNK - College Prep. Chess Club I, 45 Ski Club 45 Coin Club 3, Pres. 4: Archery Club 3: In- tramurals 2,45 Hunting Club I5 Tennis Club 45 Ril'le Club 45 Wres- tling 45 Track 4. RICHARD STRUNK - College Prep. National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Studcnt government Vice-Pres. 2, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 National Thespians 45 Class Play 3,45 Prom Committee5 Dramatics Club Pres. 45 MEMOIRS5 gymnastics 35 Football I5 Traek25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,4. PHYLLIS K. TEEI. - College Prep. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Gym Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Knights of Song 45 lr. Class Play5 National Thespians 3,45 Prom Committee. DENNIS TENGES - Vo-Tech. Mod- el Club I, 25 Chess Club I, 25 Hob- bies: Horseback Riding, Coin Col- lecting. BERGTHOR SIGURBJORG THORSTEINSDOTTIR - College Prep. German Club 45 International Relations Club 45 Hobbies: Swim- ming. Reading, Traveling. TOM T. TONKIN - Business Chess Club I5 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3. 4: Foot- ball I, 25 Football Manager 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, -I. DAVID C. TREXLER - Business Marching Band I, 2, 35 Concert Band 1.2. 3: Dance band 1,25 Art Club I, 2, 4: Intramurals 45 Leaders Club 45 Basketball I5 Baseball 3, 45 Football Manager 4. NANCY TREXLER - College Prep. Student Government I5 Pep Club I, 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2, Vice Pres. 35 Girls Intramurals 3,45 Gym Club 45 Fu- ture Teachers 45 MEMOIRS5 Prom Committee5 Class Sec. 1.2, 3, 4. KATHIE A. TRILLI - Business Sec- retarial Club 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 25 Girls Shop 45 International relations Club 45 Pep Club I5 Dance Club I5 Typ- ing Club Sec.3. CANDACE TURTZO - College Prep. Future Teachers 3, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 French Club I, Treas. 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 National Tliespians 45 MEM- OIRS5 Green Echo 45 Prom Commit- teeg Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. I: Treas. 2, 3, 4. IAMES ULIANA - College Prep. Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 District Band I,2,3,45 Regional II State Band 2,3,45 All State Band 45 Dis- trict Orchestra 45 Marching Band I, 2, 45 Dance Band 2, 45 Soccer Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 German Club 35 Chess Club 35 Football I. CARLA VON STEUBEN - College Prep. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Future Teachers Treas. 2, 3. 45 French Club Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 International Relations Club 3, 45 Student Government I, 35 MEMOIRS: Prom Committec5 Green Echo 4. -IUDITH A. VOSPER - Business Pep Club I, 25 International Relations Club 3, Treas. 45 Chorus I5 Secretari- al Club Reporter 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 MEMOIRS5 Dance Club I, 2. BOB WAGNER - College Prep. Model Club I, 25 German Club 45 Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. CATHY GENE WALCK - Explora- tory Chorus I,2,3,45 Pep Club I5 Girls Intramurals 35 International Relations Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Ski Club 4. DONNA WEAVER - Business Dance Club I, 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y Chaplain 2: International Relations Club 45 Secretarial Club 45 Girls Shop 45 Majorctte Club I5 Arts and Crafts Club I5 Tennis Club 3. RICK WEAVER - General Model Club I: Gymnastics Club 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 35 Hobbies: Working on Cars, Racing Cars. HAROLD WEBER - College Prep. Concert Band I5 Chess Club I, 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Gym Club 45 Mod- el Club I, 25 Student Government 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Track I, 3. DAVID R. WEISS - College Prep. Student Government I, 2, 3,5 Treas. 45 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Marching Band I5 Concert Band I, 25 German Club 25 Astronomy Club I5 Class Play: Prom Committee5 Gymnastics Club 3, 45 MEMOIRS 5 Dramaties Club Treas. 45 Football 2. SUSAN K. WERKHEISER - Busi- ness Chorus I5 Majorette Club I5 InternationalRelations Club 3, 45 Secretarial Club 45 Girls Shop 45 Dance Club I. PHYLLIS WERKHEISER - Busi- ness Dance Club I5 Majorette Cl I5 International Relations Club 3, Secretarial Club 45 Pep Club I5 Ch rus I5 Girls Shop 4. BILL WILLIAMS - Business Libra Club I5 Intramurals 3, 45 Arche Club 35 Hunting Club I5 Football 25 Wrestling 25 Hobbies: Arche and Hunting. MIKE WILLIAMS - College Pre Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Gover ment 25 Green Echo 45 Chorus Football I, Statistician 45 Basketb' Statistician I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Stat tician 3, 4. ELAINE WOLFE - Explorato Chorus 3, 45 International Relatio Club 45 Hobbies: Sewing. DONNA ZANCHETTIN - Busirl Pep Club I, 2, 45 International Rel tions Club 3, 45 Varsity Cheerlead 45 Intramurals 35 Secretarial Club Gym Club 45 Dance Club I5 Chor I5 JV Cheerleader 35 Majorette Cli I. MICK ZAVACKY - Business Libra Club I5 Intramurals 3, 45 Art Club Gymnastics 35 Football I, 25 Baseb I, 2. Our book could not possibly be completed without the tremendous cooperation of our photographer Mr. Kermit Pysher. We are extremely grateful for all his help and his good nature. At an assembly program the last week of school some of the annual awards were presented to deserving seniors. Congratulations to Vivian Romano, CUIJPGI' leftl Future Home- maker Awardg Rick VVeaver, Gymnas- tics Awardg Bob Parsons, Scholar Ath- leteg Nancy Trexler, D.A.R. Awardg Tom Hicks, Good Driver Awardg Dick Strunk and Nancy Trexler, Boy and Girl ofthe Month for Aprilg David Weiss and Regina Fiorot, Boy and Girl ofthe Month for May. I Hl.ZLzL. ,, N.: X .!L.1'1'.- --zz is ,W Q CLASS DAY CAPERS ,gif - ' mm-r ,,. - 4, 7:11 -:v - N9 Y 4 gl-,g-g.,,-1,.'.- , -Q ', f. fi ' vw. .4 '- Ji '4i5:'3-B. Nl, , - 1 ' ff. ,.-LW., -P... :..- Q -3.1: -'N '11 f, 1'v': ,sl ' -:- 2 ff, . . .. ' W 3 -'C'l ms., ng if x A - A , '- 2 .2 f' - ' xo-., u -,i . lx 'i l'W'.a- 'fc ' W TOP8I i These S seniors in, order from left to right, finished their high school careers with the highest scholastic averages in the Class of 1968. Congratulations. DAISY COURT KINSEY REAGAN DAVID WEISS - PHYLLIS TEEL FRANCES ECKERT CANDACE TURTZO CARLA VON SHEILA STEUBEN VO-TECH STUDE T VO-TECH STUDENTS - ROW 1: Brian Repsher, Larry Becker. ROW 2: Mike Murante, Robert Ace, Larry Morris, john Parry, Dave Conroy, Scott Lahar, LeRoy Mengel, Thomas Davis, Weston Davis, Craig Laubach, Clarence Fogel, Mark Bierman, Michael Achenhach, MIDDLE: Martin johnson, Sherwood Lieberman, jeff Conroy. ROW 4: LeRoy Finken, Arthur Milhiem, Vince Creggo, Donald Hahn, Bur- ton Ackerman, Bruce Ashenfalder, Rodney Nolf, David Honey, Dennis Tenges, Michael Febbo, Robert Ross, Floyd Frey, Gordon Gold, Elio Uliana, Ethan Habrial. 'K ROOM 223 - ROW 1: Kathy Detzi, Debby Bick- ert, jan Amy, Virginia Branning. ROW 2: Jeanie Dentith, Joanna Bond, Beth Brune, Sande Behr, Cindy Caporaso, Lisa Calabrese, Sam Bray, Cedric Brown, Bernie Brinker, Ted Bair, jim Branton, Lucy Beatty, Wendy Ackerman, Linda Cuono. JU 1oR CLASS OFFICERS - Bob Oessenick, Vice Presi- dentg Cathy Williams, Treasurerg Rick Brown, Presicleutg Saude Behr, Secretary: and Mr. Mow- ery, Advisor. To fulfill their financial obligations, the junior Class conducted a maga- ziuc sales campaign which was quite successful. An- other duty of the class if the junior-Senior Prom which is considered the major social activity of the year. 55 ROOM 215 - Row 1: Martha johnson, Beth Ducy, Donna Cheller, Patty Flyte, Eileen C-- hron, Sara Harding, Kathy I-Iaydt, Carol Kessler, Wanda Holfner. Row 2: Mr. Noyes, joe Cold, Mel Fritz, Peggy Dreher, Alison Doney, Rosalind Hulsizer, Ka- ren Ede, Elaine Eichlin, Sheryl Farleigh, Donna Edwards, Susan Houck, Linda Hughes, Brenda Fioriglio, Diane Fylte. iliight Ladderl: Ronnie DeCesare, Gary Emes, joe DePue, Brian Due, Rolin Edwards. tMiddle Ladderjz Barry Hahn, joe Costony, joe Dell,- Alba, Kerry Doyle. CLeft Ladderlz Kerry DuVal, Mike DePowers, Tom Dentith, Martin Cory, Randy Ehle. I . 3 T.:- f 3 ROOM 213 - ROW 1: Linda Mac- dougall, Pat Liero, Jeanne Mur- phy, Sharon Miller, Arlene Metz- gar, Sarah Lockwood, Penny Mey- ers, Darlene Kessler. Row 2: Karen Knapp, Peggy Montgomery, Debi Marsh, Victoria Lambert, Rosalie Pagotto, Kathy Modolo, Dorothy Mann, Edna Lugg, Linda Knecht, Laura Lessig, Miss Anderson. Row 3: Don Lancaster, Bob Kauffman, Bruce Mackes, Angela Kohavn, Debbie Lugg, Cindy Lopresti, Craig Kemmerer. Row 4: Bruce Harding, Dave Matlock, Mike Lorenzo, Todd Hoffner, George Meyers, Barry Mackes, james Kolb, David Houser. ROOM 211 - Row 1: Linda Santo, Dawn Wedge, Cin- dy Petchel, Susan Smith, Linda Wilson. Row 2: Patricia Pence, Cathy Williams, Vicki Palmisiano, Melanie Rich- ards, Rosemary Rumsey. Row 3: Nancy Sullivan, Deb- bie Weidman, Audrey Wilson, Elizabeth Williams, Ste- phanie Sabatino. Row 4: Paula Ruggiero, Carol Yeakel, Barbara White, Bonny Peters, joann Reese. Row 5: Ed Schenck, Ken Miller, Alan Reeser, Bill Siegfried, Al Toth. Row 6: QStandingJ Bill Wimmer, Craig Trexler. Row 7: jan Snyder, jesse Moser, Carl Morris, Doug Wynne, Wayne Randolph. Row 8: Dennis Morgan, Walter Mumbauer, Todd Smith, Barry Tobias, Bob Os- senick. ROOM 121- Row 1: Robin Davis, jenni- fer Gum, Rosemarie Cali, Debbie Ed- wards, Judy Findon, Adrienne Emes, Elaine Flyte, Margaret Hendershot, Row 2: Mr. Cassady, Millie Finken, Jacqueline Berger, Betty Bickert, Deborah Achen- bach, Deborah Ealey, Terry Henshue, Diane Barlieb, Valerie Harding, Kathy Anderson. Row 3: Gretchen Ede, Sandy Fisher, Linda Christman Kathy Hel- frich, Irene Clewell, Lillie Achenbach, Gayle Ambrose, Lucille Hanclelong, Mari- an Ackerman, Jean Duvo, Desi Anschau. Row 4: jonathan Beers, Earl Bickford, Terry Albert, Carl Dobes, Allen Biechy, Duane Buzzard, Mark Dewalt, Robert Bath, Anthony Alteri, Larry Brotzman. ,. 1'- - 'J 1' Vi , ,---.r . .- -4..,, A ,ug f- ,- A .., an Ag'-1 I 6 , J SOPHOMORES Class Ofl'icers:iSeatedJ Mary Oliver, Vice President, Carol Nelson, President, Claudia jones. Secretary, iStandingl Sharon Weidman, Treasurer: and Mrs. Fair, Advisor. Entering Scnior High School, thc Sophomores learn that the road to success is not straight. After having a successful day on thc football field, the day was topped with a Thanksgiving Dance sponsored by the Class of '70, -2. ,. ..- r-Jiri . .i, Q1 .ia Qs ,.-,-i-.rz.5:- . - A , 4 1 ROOM 221- Row 1: Walter, johnson, Tom McWillaims, Tom Miller, Tom Quear, Scott Par- sons, Dave Lessig, Dennis Miller, Keith Miller. Row 2: Glenn Pysher, Steve jones, Derek Pfeif- fer, Debra Morris, Sharon Marsh, Terry Lobb, Sally Nicholas, Susan Marlatt. Row 3: Mrs. Fair, Regina Mayers, Sharon Nolf, Diane Miller, Kay tvlillheim, Ann Masut, Carol Nelson, Karen Long, Sally Nixon. ROOM 217 - Row 1: jay Donchez, Barry Fe- don, Todd Guthrie, Debbie Kmetz, Debbie Lobb, Claudiajones, Donna Hill, Darlene Keller, Caroline Klipple. Row Z: Dan Gava, Clarence Fogel, Bradford Harding, Vicki Hontz, jo Ann Lameo, Linda johnson, Betty Hinton, Mary Hill, Denise Houck. Row 3: Mr. Knorr, Robert Gan- gewere, Floyd Frey, Gordon Gold, Craig Hack- man, Kerry Gassler, john Ewald, Glenn Habrial, jim F edon. ROOM 218 - Row 1: Linda Renner, Marian Roberts, Vir- ginia Pacovich, Mr. Kresge. Row Z: Lynn Rohn, Cathy Powell, Mary Oliver. Row 3: Rosina Perin, Kathy Poloni, Martha Ott. Row 4: Doris Rader, Roxanne Rissmiller, Mqy jo Policelli. Row 5: Thomas Smith, Nicholas Ruggiero, jean Parsons. Row 6: Bruce Seigfried, Bryan Repsher, Ralph Stampone, Clarence Smith, Robert Sullivan, Neil Reduzzi, jim Rowden, jim Robbins. ROOM 219 - Row 1: tSeatedJ Karen Shuman, Marcia Schad- ler, Sharon Weidman, Bob Troxell, Zane Walclc, Butch Willaims. Row 2: Mrs. McKay, Donna Ziegafuse, Sharon Rowe, Elio Uliana, Scott Wil- liamson. Row 3: Tom Turtzo, Duane Walclc, Richard Wer- kheiser, Ted Williams. Row 4: Donna Zucal, joan Ruch, Shir- ley Von Dohln, Pat Wiggins, Laurie Sanborn, jean Walck, Patricia Schoch, Duane Wool- ey. FRE HME Class Officers: fSeatedJ Steve Nelson, President Mrs. Williams, Advisor, Kay Davies, Secretary tStandingD jack Kohan, Treasurer, and Kurt Ma- tlock, Vice President. As freshmen, these students take on a new respon sibility. They may choose either a College Prep Business, Exploratory, or Vo-Tech course. These courses of study help to give the student a well- rouncled background for their vocation in later years. s 59 an-u ! ' 'nu' PTT' ...lx BOOM 207 - Row l: Bill Edwards, Bob Fulmer, Debby Frey, Nancy Guthrie, Ester I-Iartzell, Helen Fogel, Wanda Gower, Carol Francisco, Don Heisler, Tom Henshue, Don Everett, Steven Detweiler. Row 2: Gerald Gergar, Eric Doncy, john DeHaven, Linda Hard- ing, JoAnn Hendershot,judy Gava, Diane ltterly, Sue Huffs- mith, Art Hill, Roger Holland, jeff Horton, Brian Emrick, Row 3:16-if Gum. Susan Hulsizer, Sharon Itterly, Theresa Goston- y, M ichelene Grande. Row 4: Bonnie Hughes, Luanda Hock- enberry, Lois Frable, Karen Francisco. Row 5: Connie Hearn, Christine Gaston, Judy Hayden, Gail Hotfner, Mrs. jones. ROOM 206 - Row 1: Rita Cortez, Karin Daily, Pat Benn, Roxanne Benn, Kay Dav- ies, Debbie Bickford, Barbara Ealey, Diana Chorones, Earl Brewer, Terry Abruzzese, Randy Bair, Ralph Behler, Row 2: Marsha Cowling, Sharon Don- chez, Toni Albanese, Karen Deil'Alha, Janice Eichlin, Nancy Ealey, Cynthia Ashenfalder, Linda Branning, Donna Decb. Row 3: Miss Lambert, Cia Cal- abrese, Melanie Dech, jennie Catino, jan- ice Bruch, Debbie Dorney, Roberta Ace, Susan Dodendorf, Sandy Altemose. Row 4: Dennis Corey, Joseph Cali, Bret Alte- mose, Matthew Beal, Ryan Brinker, Rus- sell Behler, Clayton Biechy, Richard Bere ger. Row 5: Brad Bruch, jim Comstock, Larry Becher, john Banker, john Baskar. if ,. ,I 5?- 5- IL- -Sk . ,. ,Pile ROOM 107 - Row 1: Brian Kutzler, Robert Knecht, Dale Klipple, Ronnie Koehler. Row 2: Thomas Labar, Paul Kemmerer, jack Kohan, Lance jack- son, Bill Hunara, Harold jones. Row 3: LaVerne Kessler, Lorna Kemmerer, janet johnson, Linda Knecht, Lori Kelley, Debbie Kale, Alice Kinnaman, Kay Kline, Darlene Klotz, Gerry Kencht, Mrs. Samson. s ROOM 108 - Row 1: Barry Peters, Gerald Miller, Kurt Matlock, David Mann, Thomas Nottle. Row 2: Walter Lobb, Cary Perin, Mike Pontrelli, David Moser, Steve Nelson, Lynn Kay Liero, joan Knitter, Darlene Moyer, Cindy Lorenzo, joan Lockard, Amelia Paolini, joan Pfeiffer, Shirley Phillips. Row 3: Clair McEllhenney, james Lobh, Barry Miller, Dennis Meckler, Vern Martin, Donna Miller, Alice Les- sig, LuAnn Lugg, Susan Nichols, Mary jo Male, Barb Lugg, Kathy Oliver, Ann Lee, Melinda Pence, Miss May. ROOM 110- Row 1: Mr. Folk, Debra Tittle, Laura Uliana, Donna Tenges, Sandy Stewart, Cindy Stenlake. Row 2: Mariann Weber, Claudia Welser, Bette Ann Wessner, Delores Wolff, Lu- arie Stofilet. Row 2: Zoeann Williams, Rebecca Voorhees, Stephen Wilson, Sherwood Shaplin, Michael Strocko. Row 4: Donald Zaleski, Eugene Squillaro, Tobert Singer, Dean Williamson, Todd Serfass. Row 5: David Vough, Jed Starner, Charles Taylor, Bill Toth, Tim Smith. Row 6: Cary Smith, Bill Stoddard, Donald Saylor. ROOM 109 - Row 1: Diane Smith, Elaine Reinhart, Janice Richards, Maryann Singer, Debbie Siegfried. Row 2: Domenic Ruggi- ero, Michael Russo, Howard Ren- ner, james Rice, Dennis Rowe, Robert Reagan, jim Randolph, Dwight Repsher, Mr. Smigel. Row 5: Barbara Schaffer, Donna Sanclt, Pam Piper, Susan Romano, Becky Sloycr, Lynn Shook, Queba Schoch. ROOM 201 - Row 1: Betsy Bassett, Debbie Bartholomew, judy Brewen, Denise Cesare, Gail Davis. Row 2: Eileen Beahm, Terri Coscia, Nancy Albert, Debbie Buskirk, Trudy Davis, jill Branton, Susan Buzzard, Karen Christman. Row 3: David Beers, Christopher Brown, Mark Bray, john Ashman, Mark Brune, Dale Berger, Kenny Butler, Donald Cassady, Mike Correll, Tom Buzzard. Row 4: Elwood Dietz, Robert Caesar, Brian Benn, Kerry Anderson, jack Breidinger, jeff Bair, David Albanese, john Altieri, Neil Conroy, Bill Beatty, Bob Ackerman, Miss Bancroft. P fi Leia!! 1' 1 EIGHTH GRADE The class officers of the eighth grade prepare posters for class dues which are used for various activities, one of which is their class dance with the seventh graders. Class Otiicers Qseatedj Sue Nolf Vice President, Cindy Kes- ROOM 202 A- Row l: Barbara Harris, Pam Gilbert Leslie Donev Cindy Findon, Margie Helfrich Diane Groner Delores Dorward Lynn DeWalt, Brenda Fretz. Bow 2: Suzanne Fehnel, Melody C-re ger, Dawn Everett, Cindy DeLong Kathie Flvte, Gladys Hartzell, Gary Hawk, Keith Gangewere, Craig Gabron, Mrs. Williams. Row 3: john Kmetz, Kevin Hendershot, Arnold Holder, Barry Fisher, Duane Halpin. Granville Geakc, james Fylte, Pete Gheller. Row 4 Dennis Due, jerry Gold, Bill Edin- ger, Bill Hicks, Frank Higbee, Dave Holland, VVayne Fulin, Tom Edwards. Row 5: Peter Freeman, Perry Haydt, Dallas jarvis, Clifford Hendershot. sler Treasurer Cstandingj Miss Smith, Advisor, Donald S. Cassadv Secretary and Chris Brown President. -- 1--1 1 1 ' ...na 4 ff' ni' ROOM 203 - Row 1: Terri Horton, Edna Kale, jacquelyn Kresge, Diane Knitter, Susan Knitter, Bonnie Lugg, Ann Hicks, Patricia Lockard. Row 2: Donald Lugg, Cary Lockwood, Richard Lemley, Bonnie Marsh, Claudia Lessig, Mary jo Hinton, Cindy Kessler, Lois Karch, Diane Mohn, Faith Miller, Paul Kuhs, Ray Lieberman. Row 3: Reese Lessig, George Long, Scott Morgan, jeffrey Leopold, Brad Murphy, Stewart Marsh, Steve Kopko, David Long, Walter Moyer, Ralph Lobb, Robert Lugg, Ronald Lugg, Robert Kominsky, David Lobb, jane Lockard, Miss Kisela. ROOM 205 - Row 1: Sadie Young, Marie Werkheiser, Pat Garner, Lee Ann Ward, Bonnie Weidman, Debra Zavacky, Gail Sprague, Becky Yeisley, Sue Tobias, Cindy Weaver, Cheryl Williams, Pam Williams. Row 2: Miss Smith, john Zeigufuse, Scott Welser, Mike Strunk, Keith Wilson, Bruce Weiss, Richard Turtzo, David Sylves- ter, Merritt Williamson, Randy Zan- chettin, Dale Schreck, Bryan Wagner, Kurt Wessman. Row 3: Robert Smith, Scott VVedge, jeff Turtzo, james Santo, Mark Smith, Dean Uhler, Cary Wil- liams, Richard Weber, Barry Wer- kheiser, Robert VonSteuben, Allen Weaver. xt 4 ' ROOM 204 - Row l: Ann Morris, Sue Rutt, jane Reade, Lilly Scholenberger, joanne Moser, Fran Peters, Sue Nolf, joanne Moore. Row 2: Nancy Morris, Craig Recluzzi, Russell Phillips, john Re- duzzi, Carl Reduzzi, Brian Rice, joanne Purdy, Cynthia Pysher, Miss Beth. Row 3: Ronnie Sandt, Woody Petchel, Barry Rob- erts, Steve Romano, Mike Palmisano, joe Powell. Row 4: William Odenwelder, Richard Sadler, Randy Olivetti, Bill Rog- ers. Donald Reeser, Raymond Neipert, joseph Ruggiero, Ellis Pysher. Row 5: Nancy Parsons, Alice Moyer, Dona Ser- fass, Debby Parker, Alice Reduzzi. my .SSWWN 1 QQHW1- , .ia--.-.- .,,.ta...-, . :im--Q mums- U pro- 3 ff! SEVENTH GRADE As the seventh graders enter junior high school they have many adjustments to make. They meet new friends and teachers as well as new achievements in their studies. Class officers: tseatedj Jody Miller, Secre- tary, Lynn Humphreys, Vice President, tstandingl Brian Pfeiffer, President, Miss Argiro, Advisor, and Lynn Stratton, Trea- SU YET, ROOM 102 - Row 1: Kenneth Greiclanus, Robert Flick, Heather Hughes, joanne Guerro, Debbie Frey, Terry Ann Harding, Lynn Humphreys, Patricia Fogel, Nancy Groner, Mr. McKay. Row 2: Timo- thy Grube, Bruce Fchnel, Debbie Houck, Patty Henshue, jane God- shall, Karen Harding, Kay Fran- kenfield, Cynthia Halpin, Sarah Hahn. Row 3: George Findon, Mark Heisler, Sara Harris, Sandra Hendershot, Brenda Gower, Dar- lene Hoffner, Georgine Hinton. Row 4: Neil Groller, William Flyte, Dennis Greggo, William Hill, Kurt Fretz. Row 5: Kurt Hahn, Terris Guthrie, Thomas Engler, Phillip Hawk, Steve Herd. ROOM 101- Row 1: Rox- ann Buskirk, Debra Brown, joan DeRenzis, Thelma Ab- bott, Mary Ann Dorward, Debra Bittenbender, Row 2: Connie Bickford, Adrienne Doney, Sheri Branch, Trina Carrer, Betty Branning, Dawn Donchez. Row 3: Lin- da Falcone, Sadie Campbell, Mark Comstock, Lorie Bie- chy, Linda Emes. Row 4: Dale Achenbech, Craig Boy- hont, Dana Anderson, Susan Ball. Row 5: Kim Albanese, Dennie Catino, Thomas Bur- den, Larry Cesare. tleft wall, top to bottoml Robert Am- brose, Roy Bellis, Kim Davis, Roy Clewell, Gary Durcio, Dennis Bruch, Miss Dennis. right wall, top to bottomj Edward Cali, jack Bachman, Terry Cadmus, Kevin DuVall, William Biechy, Dennis Bor- ger, Barry Cuono. lax HT: ROOM 104 - Row 1: Scott Lobb, Michael Pyshcr, Carl Oessenick, David Pence, Brian Pfeilfcr, Larry Nester, Eugene Parenti, john Ott, Douglas Murphy, jeff Rutt, Alfred Metzgar, Edward Pritchard, Robert Long. Row 2: Andrea Novak, Debbie Paulhamus, Barbara Moser, Debbie Masters, Betty Pepe, janice Savercool, Denise Russo, Christine Nelson, Linda Pritchard, Sarah Marlatt, Linda Nesfcder. Row 3: Timothy Nichols, Keith Nicholas, Larry Parry, Danny Pcruso, jody Mill- er, Paula Martin, Luanne Rogers, Melody Reese, Yvonne Parry, Debbie Schaffer, Elinor Rnch, joLynn Miller, Christine Miller, Melanie Santo, Miss Ann Marie Argiro. ROOM 103 - Row 1: Donna Lockard, Violet Klump, Diane Keller, jean Kiefer, Agnes Kale, Shirley Lieberman, Donna Kem- merer. Row 2: Robert Houck, Kevin Kriitter, Wil- liam Knitter, Margaret Lo- presti, Mary Kessler, Robin Kolb, jayne Kercsmar, Gail Lugg, Brenda Letson, Row 3: David jones, Terry Lam- bert, Tom johnson, Brian Knapp, David Lilly, Bob Kemmerer, Loren Horn, john ltterly, David Kmetz, Rock Lameo, Gaylen Hoff, Miss Sally Russ. ROOM 105 - Row 1: Fredrick Tona, Kim Vosper, jeff Smith, james Smith, Brian Shook, Gary Santee. Row 2: Paula Williams, Doris Teel, Lorraine Shook, jeanette Squillaro, Billie jo Zavacky, Di- ane Marie Stancombe, Lois Searfass, jerry Zeigafuse, Row 3: Melody Berkebile, Diane Uhler, Rosemary Sullivan, Lynn Stratton, Dawn Walz, joanne Stenlake, Tara Serfass, Diane Schmauder. Row 49 Susan Weidman, Debra Wessman, Mrs. Dorothy Stopp, David Uhler, Randy Uhl- er, Patrick Stracko, Dennis Vough, Nelson Schmauder, David Snyder, Michael We- ber, Drew Walz. V Sports Qe'ih . a u -.ni .gn-nu:-1 .aainin .-Q17 -A -. its-i ,.,.......f-.- I-5--SS .,.. .,-,:. -. M - f,i .1 A N, if Q' - E 1 ff W- Qf f - - . ,i n g fvl i 4 Y l w 'mf W 1 E p i' 'aw Ifflf Y' K irq! , V U X' '. , '- 15 ' Y f .5 gif 'i - ? 7-!U?r 'fir , 9,4 ,fix 1 41 . W f w 4. 1 I ak. -ff .?:,4:,f 5. N W ,., .M ,ag F. -Qf 1 uf fLWfwf4 'if.:.4'f-'g 9?x -EH 171 M VV 'Lf 'A I 91. 4- rf! N 11,-, . 1 , ,U A i Q - U vv - I mv .. i ,Q . u + , P .P f PJP ,, QQ PJ fu U P, r f rv .I'i?L,,, Q... ' .1-41. L- . 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' I :' 5' 2, fix. Q 5-1' AX! 51p-XML., ' JA' Head coach Elwood Petchel guided the Green Knights through a schedule of demanding football which proved Pen Argyl to be a formidable power. His leadership and experience, coupled with the knowledge of his four assist- ants were the keys to the team's success. VARSITY RECORD PAHS OPPONENT 26 Lehighton 7 35 East Burg 13 Catasauqua 19 19 Stroudsburg 6 40 Pocono mt. 20 7 Nazareth 34 7 Wilson 19 40 Hellertown 21 33 Parkland 21 24 Bangor 0 If PEN ARGYL POSTS 8-2 RECORD Despite a season marred by frequent rain and adverse conditions, the Green Knights of Pen Argyl posted one of the most successful records in the annals of our school. It was only the 5th time in Pen Argyl history that the var- sity won as many as 8 games in one season. The team, composed of tempered veterans and talent- ed underclassmen, exemplified the traditions of maxi- mum effort and fine sportsmanship. The Green Knight team, led by seniors'Bob Parsons, Steve Lobb and Tom Hicks on offense, lost little time in displaying the quality of the Pen Argyl eleven. Using a consistant offense and a miserly defense, the Knight's first five opponents felt the fatal blow. A very strong and undefeated Nazareth team stopped the streak at five and Wilson followed with an unexpected victory. However, the Knights jumped back into the winning column and won their last three games and won them big. The sea- son was climaxed with a resounding, muddy victory over Bangor on Thanksgiving Day. Bob Parsons led the '68 squad in rushing, with a 6.8 yards per carry average. Following Parsons were junior Rick Brown with a 6.2 average, senior Tom Hicks with 4.9 and Steve Lobb with 4.5. Parsons also led the team in passing, punting and scoring. In the latter department he moved into the number two position on the PAHS record book by scoring 136 points in one season, second only to former Knight Gil Strunk who scored 140 points in 1934. .., A 5 W Avi' 3 I T 91.1 I -QAQQQ in 42Zgl v 2 f' . s 1' ,,, t 1 ' ' , L'l-H I-'QL lfgl A i?5E' i4 .E - '-4. - . -1 5rJ '-'J' 'ff '- -4 : ' J- - --1 - if 4 v,.1JA,J 1 riff v. ' fa-iq-r V -- 1, F'P'ff 1 51313-Trflli --2'1' . .'-- . ' : ' +5I'73' ? iff' , . .f ,QQ Kfn' -. , '. f , ZFML f - fl, ' x v-,Q-5,r':p 5552-5-LL M ,-,tu . wk 1 1' fdgt.. 5,2 .V ala-., , ' -J W1'- 611, fffvl- x ' 7' 'A ' P3 f . .V 1- - .+ ' W Map. 1. Amy A Y J 4-'J 3- R .rf 1' -if H x ' -..Q '. .U-' -V . -'J' f 1 v f f 3 'Af . f, I ,- - 'f.g ?'1' hm, .. gi n is k iffy mf . 'A '- ' -...I Jfg 3 EXW nf' 4.6 SQA 3? x ' ew . Q M A I ,W,.-::- 'q, 1- lr .' - i :LJ-,f,Lq.. r ,,,:,u-W.-:QA ,M ,,,. Q . X . my-we .A f- -,SA all-M . ' v f 'i1Z1fj, . ,ag f an ' YQ ' - ' 'wi WF W 6319 ff ,JA ,- 1 .4 A ,. ' L'V5'.,',59i?S?fgE v -z W ffwm-,Mfr ' f 1 m.1i?.??ffj:3W- f X 1-y,,g A. ,Nififgi , ' V we ws.. N , ia.--ggi' V ,W .A '. iff 94,51 2 ' ,.g4:4'q.'1' rg- ' 'T' I Q: 'g'Qif. .. J-,,.g.::,. ' V. W, 1 f m.r,'-' .4 1 ' ,41fi si F37-if ggn A X2 'V wi ' ,QQ - A Q . so x I A A Q-1 1:4 1 f,'::?'Q- '- 'lfvl X2 . w corp , Af- . J ,., Zh, I - ' 1 . '14 -f 'f . , ,! bl. :rg , z - -,li L S 1 H Jus.. x . I ' F X Mitra 1 Sf' Qgiolrliv :gf fe Tom Hicks, senior fullback, breaks loose for a long gain against East scoring plays including an 80 yard TD runback of a kickoff against Burg. 'I'om's power and deceptive speed resulted in numerous long Parkland. Senior quarterback Bob Parsons displays some of the power which enabled him to be the LNL top scorer and Pen Argyl's leading hall carrier. Bob averaged close to 7 yards per carry and scored 19 TDs, 4 of them on Thanksgiving Day, l i i ,V 4 9 7 so 2 ' xg, ,X I ff 2 -1' V 1 - 1.-. ' ' 'f es-rf : ' , ..f-in-.-La ff., '.1.f-14'eri'1f Y r:izg', 'rw:a ,Q- gtfix V szifzcigl' 1, . ,V 7411- ' L, . 1,1 f- - .'.f '-1 ' 11? Ia i VP. 4 , 1.-A1 2' --.1,.,--eff, - W '- , 7, ff: a J- -V s.. 1 K wi 1, er 1.13. . ,-Q : K 1 W. se -.91 .... . ,..f,-+.:1,,a. f 'A sm, A-'A iq as im we ii, Q fa V E' Halfback Steve Sox Lobb makes a tremendous catch of a Bob Parsons! aerialg one of his many outstanding efforts throughout the season. Sox led the team in pass receptions with 12, good for 179 yards and one touchdown. 70 -. , -Q A , YS ak, 1515-.1 gif, ' 212 x vi. si 5 lfvfii 5911125 vi X f Y E ff J q 2 :K 'J JI if . I 1 4' gg1gf:X,' ,t 5- Y-I Q 532491332 , ,: 7 ff 1 1 ,, ,ii-11 5' , 5 -9 Q X W if '31 - ' fs, jf 5 if xjjf' :. ' K s J 17' Y 2 ,, 1 N 11, , , A Arlffjfzfw' Lf, N ' 14 I f 1- -- gjiggff' Lg. A 4- +f K A .zisfw W' - fN 3 K Y fi 'Q 2 f five 4 mr- K Q1 'W ' , 1 K3 N W 5 4' K 'J f ' 1 A 1 ' if U' ' -ff 5 ff-:fi ' ' Q ' ' , A J 2 L. 5155451 K- f X 3? f . ww V, V, ,, M f:fZsVf . ' nw ,. Ll - fffk ., K A- f ' ' ' , I 0355? K NAA js i H -X 4' , L.. 51- V. , A 917' ' V N it -n f - . f W., x , ,x I . fl , P - px bv M.-.X 44 0 M fr: if X-,sip ff .J,. ' 'N- S' iw? v- x .1,., 1- . , z C Q , . w 'Z ix ,W N 1 H wafiw-if 4i:f::'zf'- Mr , :gizfff fir, 'wr J IW ' Y, ..,,,. ., Y M-.W -- -. . -4 . W d dwd 5 N Q ga , Q 5 r :M .-13 'fl ' d 4 . 5 NX V' MQ A QrSQEQyX8Q'd'3??oarLr ff?-Eg Q1 ' ff 'WEE xfg'+E'E55v55 L, fl M N' s 9 Q zQQHMJ is wwwWxmWWx1f3W3fQ5Fz wmM?wMWwwWWwwWWWNWk Head line coach Harry Mervine is carried off the field after a successful season and a muddy but gratifying victory over Bangor 72 J 1 One of the finest team ef- forts of the season was ex- hibited against league rival Parkland. Steve Lobb makes use ofa good block by Bob Ace i631 enroute to a IT yard gain and an eventu- al victory over the Trojans. s Bob Parsons and Fred Lupichino of Bangor accept the an- nual j.C. awards for being the outstanding players of their respective teams during the Thanksgiving Came, ff? eu. 1 VW ww as sf 731. silt? .elif Ai b4'5 J. I N!- ',...-Qe.. V , 'v End Mel Morris catches the Lehighton quarterback and throws him for a loss. Mel spent the majority of his senior year in the oppositions, backtield causing considerable chaos. 3 QNX' Ray Cortez, senior guard QGTJ, charges from his defensive posi- tion. Although a new comer this year Ray made 28 tackles to prove that he had what it takes to play football at Pen Argyl. Defense is the backbone of every team, and senior guard Bill Shively shows why as he intercepts a Catty pass. Bill's effort and team spirit characterized him throughout the season on or off the playing field. -ur' ..- I' 44 M Sophomore tackle Keith Miller leads the way for Junior back Rick Brown who will form the nucleus of next year's team, filled many of the key posl through a gigantic hole in the Lehighton line. Talented underclassmen, tions this past season. 75 Action in the Stroudsburg game shows jim Fedon 1501, Bob Ace 1631, Bill Shively 1691, Tom Hicks 1331 and Keith Miller 1781 blocking for Bob Parsons as he pre- pares to unload the long bomb to Steve Lobb who is way clown field. Senior Bob Parsons stretches into thc end zone to score one of his four touchdowns during the tradi- tional Turkey Day Game against arch rival Bangor. V .. it--fQeif5?:QZ': ' -. ,.,, Q. L. r W i 113-gfiziif 1? - .. . 1.1.4 - ,.,... ,KL 4, ,efffu ,,.,. ' it .- W M Q 4 . W, a r. , ,....,-v.... . ,, . -win ,r-I. 11- ,.--0.1. 3 it M la i . it r X r. dl i ti ...l.2-Wifi, it Wi-rifr? . Wt ll if -wil ii rx wig M 'zlwwwiy W wx rfti,lltlll,t'l,,s?lqiW ,.,,, ,, i iw .W ,,,iviA ,X i W , .i . ., vN,w! ,. A solid wall of Green forms in front of Speedster Steve Lobb as Pen Argyl's power is shown during the Nazareth game. In spite of a fine effort by the Knights, they were overwhelmed by an outstanding Nazareth team. Barry Hahn QSQD and Bob Parsons C452 demonstrate effective blocking as they rip open the Stroudsburg line for fullback Tom Hicks. The play was good for an eight yard gain. Pen Argyl went on to score and wrap up a 19-6 vicotry. I1 ,,:.aL-a-n1T- .-n......- - ....-L, -,. ,...-ana-.a.,,-...-1?--------1 'ti I . 2 x X V , vw - f V 1- ' A a 1 , as W . ' A. 3: . ly ' -Ax. , -, ' 'J -'N' , 'E' . Q , - gf rf sf- 'ff- fa 5? VV V. u a . y NX 71 'I .9 p X 1 Xfgi5,j ':f j V.-Q, fghqg., qw - V. v p'. , ' 5'A 't . ' . i V MV T A vu resell s or MV at c a ti V - A . . ' VH 'A V 'V ,J I n -le 1 l' B f.. V '. I l i 'l 1 ' f-e f - im , ' 3 Y .w4.V.i...tV, Q., , . . y ' 'A -A . 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'142 I ' F- -'NH - P25-3 , fx 25-aff 11 'V 4w', 1VfH1' tV3 .',7M?i':'w 'am f-9. 1' ' wb as. - nxt l t' wifi 't 51 - :V-12-ffih -if 'A-M- - l l -' 51 A -V ,. , if J' ' 77 THE YEAR OF THE LITTLE KNIGHT Pen Argyl's junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. William Ruggiero and Mr. Richard Bowman, posted one of the most admirable records of recent years. ln doing so the Little Knights emerged as j.V. champions of the Lehigh Northampton League. Determination and hard work cou- pled with magnificant team spirit typified the Knights throughout the season. Pen Argyl set the league on fire, piling up nine one-sided victories while losing only one game by a sin- gle point to Stroudsburg, Carl Dobes was the leading scorer with 58 points with freshman Charlie Taylor close behind with 55. The future of the varsity for the next couple of years seems indeed bright. Freshman Charlie Taylor and teammates show some of the devastating power future varsity players must possess. This play went for a 55 yard touchdown against Catty. The 9 games that the j.V.'s won this year came as a result of tre- mendous team spirit and desire. This was developed in the practice sessions, Here coach Ruggiero is working on the passing game, both offensively and defensively. Carl Dobes C161 was the team scor- ing leader with 9 TD and 4 extra points. Many of his touchdowns came on long runs. Here he tailies an extra point in the Bangor game, which at this point tied the game at 7-7. LV. RECORD PAHS UPP 20 Lehighton 19 Palmerton 18 East Burg 26 Catasauqua 6 Stroudsburg 32 Nazareth 32 Wilson 33 Hellertown 27 Parkland 20 Bangor fe1 i-W 3' ir' Teifiqfsf lfiti if-TI 5 . . - 45,41 2 , qpffi. .,., A .,... a 2 -Q 2-Lrtwpr.-ff - 2-2 J +2 2224 r 2 I lj. 1 N j, -.-maize ,,.W2i.,. QM, 2? ,,v..i,- -wie, .r -ag. .2 -.A -2 --fl 22-:u-12-.a. '.sa22'f 2 iffgixpf-'2's+9fi'4:- As 3 '22 - ' -2 as-272ff3?'9.e 2 . 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L--2- -2 2 .2 .. . aes, 3 - . if i fi ' L.-,. 4. H2a'4-21i-'r 22-s1- -' fr-'ip'- .' - -2 -f' -2-12+. -- -+2-f 2- MJ 2.- friff-22?.1j' :ff -1 2 ' 2 ' 1 .22 5 fi? Swan 2 .I- . .ki --sv 2 f, . lm -'f ' 2 - - .su v . 222555522 2. I ..1, 1.5, -J F wi -r., .I . 22-2fi1.-3.2.2.2 ' 2-.22 2.--, 'j 1 .' - I 2' ,. . G-FE'-.L N H+ R A ' 'Ni ' ,. ' . 2 221355 'W , - Z, . ' ?2.2A iff! 'L ,I .J , '- 2. 2 'f'.' -' Q- , 2118, ' rs - 2.:. -f.:- .2 '2 -2-2 -- 24 2-fs -2 53?- . , 2. g as.: - ' e 242 Us fm . .2ai,-f... '1'.: -2, ag . ,.,.-4. ,-..-2' wg -- ' -2-',22 2-2- 1 ' - 4 32 -,2L'w:-2'-.: 222e':r -1-2 -- -2 F '. 2 .. :few -ffm ' L E1f4f -2- .,.-2--ff 1425':f -'fi ' 2 U ' '--'L t - T --'X' ' .A 2. 2 . - w -,..f 2.-1-22: u - -2 . L- - .. . 2. , , .- I -A . .Z g.v2Lw,42., -,sw Y, . 2 . . - .. . , 2 2.2 ,...,. N, 2,2 2s2 v22-ff 1. 'TJ E GREEN KNIGHT BAND Without a band a football game, a pep ral- ly or a parade just wouldnt be the same. In fact a high school just wouldnt be the sarne without a band either. This year under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Moser, who came to us via Catasauqua High. Pen Argyl had one of its largest bands in school history. There were 77 playing members in the marching band and 10 majorettes. Students and parents alike were proud of the band as a marching unit this year, too. At every football game both home and away they presented a fine halftime or pre-game show, displaying high stepping precision like formations. The only disappointment came on Thanksgiving Day when mud forced the cancellation of the biggest show of all. The majorettes, under captain Cathy Lugg, and the color guard did themselves proud at all events, too. Only 9 seniors graduate this year so the prospects for the future are also very bright. Besides performing at football games the band was active in community projects. They entered the Pen Argyl Labor Day Parade for the first time in several years as well as the Wind Cap and Easton Halloween Parades, winning top prizes in Pen Argyl and Wind Gap. This has been an outstanding year of achievement for the band and we are very proud of them. Senior Band Members 3. v W1 i My f ale X s of THE HIGH STEPPINC STRUTTERS Being a member ofthe majorette corps is quite an honor at Pen Argyl as this small group of girls is chosen from approximately 60 girls that try out each spring. Af- ter basketball season is over the veteran majorettes form a majorette club which helps train interested girls for next yearls squad. Competition is keen and each girl spends many hours practicing the routines that will be used in the final trials. A series of eliminations are then conducted and the field is narrowed down to asmall group of girls. At last the final selection day arrives and those who make the grade immediately begin work for the coming football season. This year six girls graduate. They are Captain, Cathy Lugg, Susan Findon, Dana May, Sheila Pfeiffer, Regina Fiorot and Colleen Potts. Other majorettes performing. this year and hoping to return next year are Cathy Williams, Alison Doney, Ros- alind Hulsizer, and Sharon Rowe. A u....81Q.i V-I-C-T-O-R-Y IS OUR CRY Our varsity cheering squad was captained this past year by Shawnee Petchel, daughter ofthe football coach. The cheerleaders, like the majorettes, are one ofthe hardest working and active groups in the school. No football game, basketball game or pep rally would be complete if the cheerleaders were not there to keep the action lively. From early summer, when practice for the coming year begins, till late in the spring, when the next squad is selected, the girls work long and hard to perfect their routines. The cheerleaders, advised by Miss Wanda Lambert, are also the leaders of the cheering club which is the basic training ground for new prospects. Senior Pat jones awaits signal to start cheer during Catasuaqua game. Seniors Nancy Trexler tTopJ, Shawnee Petchel and Doris Lowe liven up the crowd at a pep rally. J. V. Cheerleaders - Margie Hahn, Debbie Tittle, Rosemarie Cali, Debbie Edwards tcaptainl, Susan Hulsizer, Debbie Lobb, Karen Long. Cathy Werner tLeftJ and senior Donna Zanchettin cheer for another score against Hellertown. U 'N' Senior cheerleader Roberta Sparrow tAt Right? and fellow se- niors brave adverse weather to cheer team to victory. VARSITY RECORD Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Pen Argyl Lehighton Salisbury Stroudsbury Northwestern Salisbury Notre Dame Belvidere Palmerton Notre Dame Palisades East Stroudsburg Hellertown Nazareth Bangor Parkland Wilson Boro East Stroudsburg Hellertown Nazareth Bangor Parkland Wilson Boro Although the season's record wasnit impressive, head coach Ed Folk's premier season at PAHS was one of the most exciting in recent years. The Knights won and lost many hard fought games by just a few points. Led by senior Bob Parsons, who averaged 24.6 points per game, the Green Knights went into numer- ous contests as the underdogs, only to turn the tables on the opposition. Long hours of practice and never ending dedication provided the team spirit that was evident throughout the season. The Green Knights entered the L.ehigh-North- hampton first half competition with an even 5-5 rec- ord only to lose their next 6 games, some by only one and two points. The second half opened with the Knights winning their first three games, and the Green Knights went on to compile a 3-3 second half record. One of the season,s most gratifying victories came against Hellertown, when ex-Pen Argyl coach Frank Variis Panthers were defeated at the buzzer by a 25 foot jump shot by Bob Parsons. Bob Parsons H43 was one of the tallest players in Pen Argyl history. Standing hc led the team in rc- lmounds and contrnllccl most ofthe taps. Parsons was an all-state honorable mention. Here he demonstrates his versitality hy laying up a left handed two pointer against Palisades. The Knights were involved in several close games during the season. Ten- sion is shown here during a crucial moment of the Palmcrton game. has IV,S - DITTO - 9-13 P.A.H.S. 47 Lehighton 35 Salisbury 56 Stroudsburg 57 Northwestern 56 Salisbury 38 Notre Dame 46 Belvidere 42 Palmerton 36 Notre Dame 79 Palisades 36 East Stroudsburg 39 Hellertown 56 Nazareth 52 Bangor 45 Parkland 36 WVilson 66 East Stroudsburg 70 Hellertown 36 Nazareth 47 Bangor 46 Parkland 47 Wilson OPPON ENT 40 49 40 43 55 61 38 61 45 59 66 60 70 64 53 47 63 61 52 59 49 46 J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM - Row 1: Ralph Stampone, Barry The Knights' jV quintet was an up and down team this year, losing one game badly and then coming back to beat the same team in the second round. Four of the nine wins were against teams that beat them thc first time they played. Coached by Mr. Richard Bowman, the Little Knights were an exciting team to watch when they were on. David Lessig led the scorers tallying 280 points forthe season. David Lessig drives in to score two of the 13 points that he scored in the first Nazareth game. Left: All eyes are pointed skyward as Ron DeCaesar arches a two pointer toward the basket. Cortez, Butch VVilliams, Larry Brotzman. Row 2: Wayne Ran- dolph, Mike DePowers, Ron De- Caesar, Bob Troxcll, Coach Rich- ard Bowman. :.x s. ,sv , 'EE 5 ij K-1 'v Cindy Petchel i5J leaps high for a jump ball in sec- ond Nazareth game. Candy Bonney 1541 and Can- dace Turtzo C203 move in to gain possession. i N C C vi ' a li y I :Sgr - M i 1 I ,., 9 - W f... . , 1 K 1 i I it 2 fi: waaeae I,. fm, A-asa . i i M K ' . W - is Hi, . ' 5' ini: ', - p' j Visa fi ig ' ' CATHY LUCC CANDACE TURTZO CANDY BONNEY nf, ., ,. V , aiggigzze all-aLg,g'?-m'ae Hawk Egg, j 9 V a ms DANA MAY CELIA STOFFL Cirls Basketball Team - Row 1: Connie Harding. Marie Edelman, jean Parsons, Sharon Weidman, Cathy Powell, Ann Masut. Row 3: jo Dana May, Cathy Lugg, Candace Turtzo, Celia Stolllet, Candy Bon' Ann Lameo, jan Amy, Nancy Sullivan, Debbie Marsh, Cindy Petchel, ney. Row 2: Coach Vivian Wagner, Mary jo Policelli, Thersa Lobb, 86 l M Y C W K S373 i al,.,':. L. ,, Y 1 ' 'W ,.z,a-i 9 eTf.,:' ,L , 'L N K NPS -:W Q.: 52 ,... l, , wg F: . i . :W ' L' -5' ' -i' ,- -'lfy-v ' ' D 'f f E' if ' -A - ' 1 fi if SIE , , , 'Q-idf, 194' ff Q ' ' J , ' i ii i mai e i Rami? - Dawn Wedge, Mary Oliver. Cathy Lugg scored ll points against Nazareth in their final meeting Here she is about to sink a crucial foul shot. 1 4,143 -ff: -:. H. f .--sa' mf 4- Alff'-'11 '-.-' rm ' -if-'54 A-walfzl 'F ' 'Self-. 'ifulfgaitfhlfi EE E HARDINIG MARIE EDELMAN GIRLS FINISH 4-6 Mrs. Vivian Wagner returned to the coaching ranks this year after an absence of four years. The team was rather inexperienced and got oft to a shaky start. However, they improved rapidly and by the end of the season they were able to give league powers Bangor and Nazareth a good battle. Even league champion Pocono Mountain found the Knightettes a tough opponent in their second meeting. The girls were captained by leading scorer Cathy Lugg who scored 70 points during the season. P.A.H.S. OPPUN ENTS 9 Nazareth 2-I 13 Pocono Mountain 21 25 Bangor 28 29 East Stroudsburg 21 34 Pleasant Valley 15 24 Nazareth 27 21 Pocono Mountain 227 27 Bangor 31 36 East Stroudsburg 15 Pleasant Valley 16 87 IR. HIGH 8-6 ON SEASON The junior high basketball team, despite injuries to key players even before the season began, compiled a creditable record for the year. Mr. Thomas Schoeninger, in his first year as coach, saw freshman Matt Beal lead the scorers with 208 points. Dwight Repsher was the big man off the boards. P.A.H.S. OPPONENTS 66 Whitehall 45 45 Stroudsburg 49 40 Nazareth 25 45 Pocono Mountain 26 34 Bangor 28 44 Whitehall 48 84 East Stroudsburg 58 40 Pleasant Valley 29 33 Stroudsburg 24 22 Nazareth 44 38 Pocono Mountain 34 35 Bangor 56 39 East Stroudsburg 48 45 Pleasant Valley 26 jr. High Basketball Team - Row 1: Coach Thomas Schoeninger, Steve Herd, Mark Bray, Dennis Correll, Mike Strunk, Howard Renner. Row 2: Matt Beal, Robbie Smith, jeff Cum, Dennis Meckler, Dominic ln a victory over Whitehall Matt Beal tallied 18 points. Matt should develop into an aggressive hard driving player on a future Green Knight varsity team, Repsher, the tallest man on the team, shows good leaping ability. Ruggerio. Row 3: Dwight Repsher, Doug Murphy, Bob Kemmerer, Bob Singer, Lance jackson. Row 4: jim Santo, Steve Kopko, Charlie Taylor, Craig Cabron, Bill Hicks, manager Bon Koehler. . LJ Q my iagwwzmmxasz-f 'Q fps:-an za- gm-we uarvnfarg .. -. ' f fli- lr l Coach Tiernan, like all other coaches, doesnt always agree with the officials. GRAPPLER BEST RECORD YET - 6-7-1 Even though we were only in our third ycar of compe- tition in the Lehigh Northampton League, our wrestling team showed great enthusiasm and desire in finishing 6th in a 12 team league. Each year the sport has grown in interest on the students' part and in attendance at the meets. The largest crowd ever carrie to see the contest with Nazareth. The most encouraging fact about the team this year was that many of the outstanding wrestlers were under- classmen. Seven boys with winning records will he back next year. Big things are expected from such hoys as jim Fedon, Keith Miller and Vince Creggo, all outstanding unclerclassmen. P.A.H.S. OPPONENTS 0 Nazareth 4:2 24 Belvidere 22 23 East Stroudsburg 25 20 Pocono Mountain 20 I3 Hellertown 33 12 Delaware Valley 27 34 Northwestern 16 13 Lehighton 26 Southern Lehigh 17 I8 Parkland 26 45 Bangor 6 30 Palisades I6 34 Salisbury 11 6 VVilson 34 Our top wrestler this year was senior Tim Henshue. In 11 wins Tim had 9 pins. The referee is ready to raise his hand in victory over Pocono Mt. opponent. Varsity Wrestlers - Row 1: Scott Parsons, Steve Brown, Tom Quear, Steve Detwciler. Row 2: Barry Mackes, Vince Creggo, jim Fedon, Terry Mackes. Row 3: Coach james Tiernan, Keith Miller, Mel Morris, Tim Henshue, Wallace Kocher, Assistant Coach Duane Toth, - V E IOR l Mel Morris drives for a takedown against his Belvidere opponent. , , 4 We by .,. , W irfi .. I ' is . 1 -E Steve Brown is determined to shake off Le- highton opponent. He did and went on to win 6-3. . 21 RICHARD STRUNK DUANE STRUNK DONALD CORRELL ,Ky ' Injuries kept Bill Bonney out of action till the Parkland meet. ,,.4, ,. Terry Mackes struggles to avoid a pin in the Lehighton match. Terry wrestled in the tough 127 lb. class. . V. WRESTLER WIN 11 Loses Developing a good wrestling team requires hard work, much practice and a continual supply of young wrestlers. The JV squad is made up mostly of the youngsters and the Green Knight varsity can look forward with good hopes. Coached by Mr. Duane Toth, the jV,s developed some very promising freshmen and sophomores that had very impressive records. Among them were Rod Frable Q1-lwtl who had an 11-3 record including 10 pins and Scott Williamson C1201 who registered 8 wins against 2 losses and 1 draw. P.A.H.S. OPPONENT 10 Nazareth 37 34 Belvidere 15 45 East Stroudsburg 8 33 Pocono Mountain 16 8 Hellertown 40 26 Delaware Valley 17 39 Northwestern 6 31 Lehighton 14 31 Southern Lehigh 21 34 Parkland 12 54 Bangor 0 53 Palisades 8 45 Salisbury 13 0 Wilson 44 IV Wrestlers - Row 1: Managers Brian Wagner, Ronald Lugg, Dean Uhler, Robby Anderson, George Anderson, Russell Miller, Ron Sandt, Mike Correll, Ray Lieberman. Row 2: Anthony Altieri, Clarence Fo- gel, Bobby Reagan, Tom Miller, Rich Buskirk. Row 3: Bob Oessenick, jim Male, jeff Horton, Duane Strunk, Scott Williamson, jeff Conroy, I , 1 Roger Holland, Steve jones. Row 4: Manager Robert Ross, Tom Hen- shue, Mike Achcnbach, Dave Conroy, Jed Starner, john Parry, Brian Emerick, Earl Bickford, Bruce Mackes, Brian Kutzler, jack Kohan, Terry Albert, Floyd Frey, Don Correll, Dick Strunk, Bill Bonney. Above: Enthusiastic crowds are becoming a tradition at wres- tling meets. Left: Clarence Fogel slams Southern Lehigh oppo- nent on way to .IV victory. Center: IV wrestlers show winning spirit as teammate Roger Holland registers a pin. GYM CLUB DEVELOPS INTO VARSITY GYM TEAM What started out as an intramural program in the be- ginning of the year has now blossomed into a full fledged sport at Pen Argyl. As evidenced by the number of stu- dents in the group pictures below, gymnastics has caught on and interest is running high in the new sport. Although technically it is still an intramural program this year the school board has given approval to adopt it as a varsity sport beginning next year and a schedule will be set up for competition. Much ofthe credit for the inter- est rise can be given to our new coach, Mr. Duane Toth. I-Ie has spent countless hours holding practices before school opens in the morning and putting on demonstra- tions and exhibits throughout the year. In fact the largest crowd ever to witness an event in the gym jammed in to see the donkey basketball game and gym meet CPen Argyl vs S, Lehighl double header. Q-faq P.A.H.S. 0 112 11:2 9112 3112 1112 4 ICPJIC2II1TS ITICJPJIZIZIH ClCJIsI?fTI3A1B4 XN7IPJPJlZIl IFJ CJPJIS1h4IZI31T East Stroudsburg Southern Lehigh Parkland Salisbury Nazareth Wilson Pocono Mountain OPP 15 14112 14112 5112 11112 I31f2 11 Golf is a sport that has grown by leaps and bounds during the past few years and this Year Pen Argyl has joined the ranks of the ever growing list of high schools that offer it as a varsity sport. Rather than play on an in- tramural basis for awhile we plunged right into league competition and did surprisingly well. It is a sport that requires a lot of practice and experience. Therefore, we feel our boys, who were coached by Mr. Bruce Noyes, did themselves proud by scoring as much as they did and even winning one match. We were shut out by only league champion East Stroudsburg. Ackermanville served as our home course for the season and on our home course the lowest score was recorded hy john Par- sons who fired an 84 against Wilson. The low score for a Pen Argyl golfer on an away course was an 86 by Harold Weber. GOLF TEAM - Row 1: Mike Williams, Duane Strunk, Bob Sulli- van, David Lessig, David Reduzzi, Harold Weber tin manholej. Row 2: john Parsons, Coach Bruce Noyes, Kinsey Reagan, Steve jones. we 1-L95 1 I Senior Don Correll, the Knight level swing against East Burg. s' regular center Helder, takes a good . sv ... VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - ROVV 1: Scott Walck, Todd Holfner, kirk, Craig Kemmerer, Larry Brotzman. ROW 3: Managers jim Flyte Don Correll, jack Shoemaker, Fred Bartosh, Coach Bill Ruggiero. and Mark Bray, Mel Fritz, joe Gastony, Manager Larry Buskirk. ROW 2: Bill Toth, Charlie Taylor, Matt Beal, Scott Parsons, Rich Bus- 'H v 7 1 fig u' '2f'f -tty m 'At -H:-121 1 I in il .Jr I -MJLJQLX w 1 ,- I 5 A x lt akxw 3135511 42 - xr. 4,496 N1 - Nunn' Hx, 5 5, ti X -X3 5 'su-1 X51 xii YQ' a My Q alumna sa-Q-M I 1551-at 39 l W 'F-an ., . ' ' , . ' . S -1, X L , , . I - - 'A , - t l X , Q . , . V I V . . 1. , Y , .- ..., . . ,. , A, . fi :fi 'PJ . - f. A H' ku. .tix 1' -, M... N ., . i .. 1 ' 3'-'X -L rn- '. .. W. N i e1'::'+4-. -'r i f ' i ' a:gir,1fw.E.!y fir Y x , 4, .12 , - fl - i3igi'l?,s1CfQ.'2ifL-'1 -'if . it 1 ' a. N e ggaafz uwlbu 3- ' ' ,, W :'- .r:E - -' ' 'X W - - I . ir ' in , Ni--fs ',,'-- si. . .V m.'f?.,'.. .ft ,- tg - v f W-ery .5 ' fr 4 3 V 'll- M , q in i A -' ,,,- -I N, rf 'Lag-. . -v--we-. 4.-Q -5 H- ,.5a.'ff' i ' : 5 -4. e ' af 3 I sv ..- .. ' 'A -gifts-g:,.'.:,'.-414 A A 'xi'ggM+'i5! t ,Q J. . ',Q,i',iq:'i ' Q: g' .. ., -'ix -,J .Ag-1 - - ' fi Wili'i 'li if ' 'yi' ' ' ii MZ- ,'f'igG ' T ' ' .f ' XS? ' ,A 5 T' ' Q Senior third baseman jack Shoemaker displays his batting form in the East Burg game. Senior Fred Bartosh, used mainly as a pinch hitter, played center field in the Pleasant Valley game and was instrumental in the Knights' first victory. BASEB LL 196 P.A.H.S. OPPCNENT 0 Salisbury 10 0 Northwestern 6 0 Nazareth 18 1 Pocono Mountain 2 0 Delaware Valley 1 1 Delaware Valley 6 3 Bangor 8 4 East Stroudsburg 5 3 Pleasant Valley 2 0 Nazareth .13 2 Pocono Mountain 10 3 Bangor 12 1 East Stroudsbu6rg 6 8 Pleasant Valley 4 What started out as a very promising baseball season ended as a disappointing one, at least as far as the win column is concerned, when eight upperclassmen were dismissed from the squad for disciplinary reasons. This resulted in several boys being moved from the junior varsity up to the varsity weakening both teams consider- ably. The effects were evident as the team was able to win only two games. However, there is a bright side to any story and there is even one here. The squad only loses three seniors and many underclassmen were ab-le to play varsity ball. Shortstop Todd Hofiner and Hrst baseman Mel Fritz led the team in hitting. An interesting note to remember: on Saturday April 27 the Knights played the first doubleheader in Pen Ar- gyl history when we played host to Delaware Valley Re- gional High School. ' 9- Craig Kemmerer crashes into East Burg catcher in a scoring attempt. Craig was out 95 j.V.,S ZIPPED FOR SEASON Pen Argyl started jV baseball this season for the first time but the fate ofthe varsity team also affected the jV team. With the loss of the eight varsity members many boys who would have played JV ball had to play for the varsity. With their forces badly depleted the Little Knights failed to win a game. However, many boys gained quite a bit of game experience, so the future will undoubtedly be brighter, Freshman jack Kohan was the leading hitter on the team with a batting average of 1968 RECORD P.A.H.S. OPP 8 East Stroudsburg 9 O Bangor 21 4 Wilson 13 2 Parkland 12 0 Pocono Mountain 12 2 Parkland 3 0 Bangor 7 9 Wilson 11 tl 5' , N155 j.V. BASEBALL TEAM - Row 1: jim Randolph, Steve Detweiler, Brian Kutzler, Tom McWilliams, john DcHaven, Todd Searfoss. Row 2: jack Kohan, Tom Noll, Bill Stoddard, Brian Emrick, jeff Horton. Row 3: Gerald Gergar, Bob Knecht, Kurt Matlock, Mike Stracko, Jim Randolph dives back to first on an attempted pick off play during the XfVilson game. Randolph went on to score Pen Argyl's 7th run of the game, Dennis Meckler. Row 4: jim Lobb, Bret Altemose, Bob Troxell, jim Kolb, Manager jim Flyte. Row 5: Coach Ed Folk, Wally Lobb, Barry Miller. Bob Knecht lays down a burnt that went for a base hit against Wilson. STEVE LOBB ST TE CHAM The highlight of the 1968 track season for Pen Argyl occurred at Penn State where senior Sox Lobb won the 180 yard low hurdles against the best hurdlers Pennsyl- vania had to offer. An entry in class B competition, Steve won in 19.6 seconds, only 1f10 second off the state rec- ord. His time was the best in class A or class B. The track team as a whole this year performed much better than expected as they won 3 of 11 meets in spite of a lack of depth. With only five seniors and one junior on the squad, freshmen and sophomores had to carry the bulk ofthe load. The next two or three years could prove banner years for the Knight thinclads. Sophomore Tom Turtzo placed 8rd in the District 11 meet in his specialty, the shot put and freshman high jumper Dwight Rep- sher tied the Pen Argyl record of 5,77 in the Lehigh Northampton League Meet that was held here in Pen Argyl. Steve Lobb demonstrates his form in running the hurdles. The amaz- ing thing about his accomplishment is the fact that the hurdles are not part of Lehigh Northampton League track events. He never met real competition till the District 11 meet at Allentown. There he set a dis- trict record of 20.0 seconds. Steve is the first Pen Argyl runner to ever win a state title. In the same meet a Bangor boy, Kim Bellis, won 2 events, the long jump and the triple jump, to give the Slate Belt 2 state champions in one year. TRACK TEAM - Bow 1: Coach Elwood Petchel, Rick Brown, joe DePue, Wayne Lopresti, David Strunk, Steve Lobb, Tom Hicks, Tom Turtzo, Rick Weaver, Assistant Coach Duane Toth. Row 2: Carl Dobes, jim Fedon, Neil Reduzzi, Bob Bath, Barry Cortez, Earl Bick- ford, Bob Harris, Eric Doney, Bob Singer, Don Everett. Row 3: Lance Qi Q1 1968 RECORD P.A.H.S. OPP. 29 Nazareth 75 46 Notre Dame 58 60 East Stroudsburg 44 56 Salisbury 47 28 Bangor 75 46 Palisades 58 15 Hellertown 75 46 Wilson 75 58 Pocono Mountain 46 Quadrangular, East Burg, Stroudsburg and 3rd Pocono Mountain 27 1X2 Parkland 76 112 Jackson, jed Starner, Dwight Repsher, Kerry Cassler, Duane Buzzard, Tim Smith, Cary Smith, Derek Pfeiffer, jay Donchez. Row 4: Bill Edwards, Terry Abruzzese, Managers jerry Cold and Woody Petchel, Mark DeVValt, David Vough. Row 5: Managers Bob Ross, Elwood Dietz and Bill Hicks. Row 6: Tom Quear and Mark Bierman. E' egg .ssl -...I . - -.iv , . ' ' .5 - 2 - - -...1 Q1 QI ,qs ARGYL man - area -'HER aw' .- .1 x . j ,, ,, ! as 1 Q.. M 4 az: ' ia TRACK ACTIO Senior Tom Hicks finished 2nd in this heat of the 440 ard dash in th L h' h N h y e e ig ort ampton League Meet joe DePue won the 440 five times +7 in 1968 setting a Pen Argyl record of 53.3 seconds in the Wilson meet. But this day joe finished 2nd to Bangor's Kim Bellis. Senior Wayne Lopresti hurls the discus in the Salis- bury meet. J H ,,: . I Senior David Strunk breaks the tape to win the 880 yard run against Salisbury. Dave set a new Pen Argyl mark of 2:13.2 in the Wilson meet. nanny 114 iam Tom Turtzo developed into one of the leagues best shot putters. He won this event 8 times this season. Steve Lobb, ,a dead heat Senior miler Bob Harris trails Earl Freshman high jumper Dwight Repsher ties the Pen Argyl record with in the 100 yard dash. Bickford down the stretch. a leap of 5'7 in the league meet. ii. iii 1 ' L l wi w in N iii w ,, ' .ui 4 . 452, ratify , Ev Hmm Wwwwxx' 99 Clubs and Activities -mam-U .Lf- Wish TH JU 1oR HIGH E roa HIGH STUDE TGGVER ME TS The Senior High Student Government, composed of representatives and senators from grades 10 thru 12, met weekly throughout the year to discuss problems of the student body. Under the new advisorship of J. Ronald Mowery, the Student Government has completed many worthwhile service projects to create and maintain high standards of good citizenship and to promote school spir- it. In aiming towards these goals, the council has provid- ed a bus waiting room in the school cafeteria, arranged for music to be played in the cafeteria during the lunch periods, and continued this year to sell candy in the fac- ulty lounge and in the concession stand at home basket- ball games and wrestling matches. To promote friendli- ness and good sportsmanship with our arch rival, Bangor High School, the two councils met and established a Ucode of ethicsn for the annual Turkey Day Classic. In addition to this, a computer dance was sponsored by the two councils. For the first time, this yearls council has brought enjoyment into the assembly programs by pre- senting two popular full-length motion pictures. The purpose of the junior High Council is much like that ofthe Senior High. They are advised by Mr. Yanuz- 21. -Il l lf-2-vwxrf' -5 if gf ,baggy -Q Y' 'Q 'LQ gpg' Row 1: C. Brown, D. Mann, S, Harding, S. Steuben, F. Eckert, M. Long. Row 4: P. Houck, P. Dreher. Row 2: W. Ackerman, E. Teel, R. Sparrow, Treasurerg C. Turtzo, C. Williams, D. Edwards, C. Williams, A. NVil- Stotilet. Row 5: R. Strunk, Vice Presidentg son, K. Modolo. Row 3: l.. Edwards, D. K. Re-agen, D. Weiss, Presidentg D. Reduz- Court, Secretary: S. Pfeiffer. C. Von- zi. HO GR SUCIETY Scholarship, service, leadership, and character determine a studentis eligibility for the Pen Argyl Chapter ofthe National Honor Society. Those elected retain membership in the socie- ty as long as they maintain a high scholastic average and dis- play good citizenship, This year, for the first time, the Argyle Chapter presented monthly recognition awards to the Senior Boy and Girl who are in good academic standing and who make some worth- while contribution to our school or community. Total membership in the National Honor Society stands at twenty-six. Of these fourteen are seniors, and twelve are ju- niors. President, David Weiss, and Treasurer, Roberta Sparrow, examine the club's financial records. 103 '.:v'. n . Q jean Parsons, jim Bethman, Cindy Caporaso and Chris Abruzzese admire their efforts as the third edition comes oft the press. GREEN ECHC Under the direction of Miss Cheryl Charron, this yearls Green Echo Staff published eight issues which recorded the major events of the school year. Our circulation was the largest in the history of the paper - over 500. The newspaper staff was changed this year to include an edi- tor-in-chief, a news editor, and editor in charge of feature articles and a sports editor. journalistic and creative writing were used in each issue. Edi- torial opinions were expressed and feature articles such as short stories and poems were included. The Green Echo, again this year, succeeded in being the major source of informing students of the latest news and gossip from Pen Argyl High School. 104 Forward, cries editor Celia Stofflet as co-editors Carla Von l ' ll , Y 1 Steuben, Candace Turtzo and Bill Shively advance to tackle another issue. DRAMATICS CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Terry Male and Miss Kathleen Kisela the members of the Dramatic Club gained considerable theatrical experience. Two one-act plays, The Mystery of the Locked Room and Come Live in My House, were presented in school assem- blies at Pen Argyl and nearby schools. This was all made possible by our indus- trious stage crew, pictured below. 1. 2. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB jan Snyder, Craig Trexler and jesse Moser check out a slide projector and screen before assigning it to class use. The school is presently equipped with 4 movie projectors, 7 film strip projectors and 7 screens which may be used at any time. It is up to these boys to see that they are kept in top condition. NATIONAL THESPIANS, Troupe 1443, dedicated to the expansion of dramatic arts, spent many hours in preparation and rehearsal for two three-act plays - Adams Evening and Hip Hippy Hoorayf' This honorary dramatic group is under the advisorship of Mr. Terry L. Male. l FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of Pen Argyl High School is part of three larger sister organizations: Northampton County FTA, Northeastern Region FTA, and the Pennsylvania FTA. The Pen Argyl group has been an active participant at all levels. ' Pen Argyl High School senior, Nancy Falcone, President of Northampton County FTA, presided at the county convention held at Northampton High School in November. Members are shown boarding bus. Delegates from the club represented Pen Argyl at the regional convention held at Ban- gor High School iri March. Two Pen Argyl delegates - Jeanne Dentith and Kathy Poloni were present at the state convention at Harrisburg, in April. The club has established a scholarship to be giv- en at Commencement to a worthy senior, planning to enter the teaching profession. Other activities included visitation to college campuses and gener- al investigation of teaching with the intent of gain- ing responsible people into this worthwhile profes- sion. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses Club provides an opportunity for students considering nursing or another health career to learn the attributes, requirements, and rewards involved. At meetings the club had speakers from the various nursing schools who presented programs showing their hospital and social lives. Each spring the club takes a trip to Philadelphia or New York and tours one of the larger hospitals. Last spring, for example, they visited Philadelphia General Hospital. As one of their service projects this year the club dis- tributed posters for the Lehigh Valley TB and Health Society for their annual Christmas Seal Drive, Many of the club members are i'Candy Stripersn in local hospi- tals. Officers are learning first aid techniques. Left to right D. Lugg, j. Ronalds, advisor, S. Weidman, S. Ducy and C. Walck. it Z- it ,ga , F' 8 'E- mx , -I - g H V i X rr X 'X .S A Lf ' - F I' t '1 --Q- M rs ., Y '- Eg, .Q-V , l -K -1' . is :sf e?3t'gfQSg!. .ss I -f . iii. ,.tA .W . , v- Art Activities Club - Row l: B. Thorsteinsdottir, R. Weaver, Mr. Doney, T. Tonkin, C. Kohan, T. Hicks, R. Imboden exhibit individual works of art. Photography Club - Row 1: C. Habrial, K. Miller, L. Brotzman. Row 2: Mr. Bray. advisor, R. Ehle, M. Fritz, R. Strunk, E. Voorhees. The photography club is an active group of boys every year. Besides taking many of the pictures for the year- book, city newspapers and school paper, the club spon- sers an outstanding 8 page football program for each home game. The proceeds are added to the athletic ac- count and this year the club raised over S1400 for the school. A new addition was a Fotorite printing machine donated by Mr. Pysher. Arts and Crafts - Row 1: K. Harding, A. Kale, M. Comstock, D. bile, D. Walz, S. Campbell, B. Branning, S. Hahn, D. Masters, R. Kemmerer, S, Weidman, D, Wessman, C. I-lalpin, P. Fogel. Row 2: B. Kolb. Advisors are Miss Dennis and Miss Smith. Weidman, D. Serfass, S. Lieberman, B. Letson, j. Squillaro, M. Berke- 108 - Lfhgrnhg ng LAND Tri-Hi-Y - Row 1: S, Houck, President, Miss Anderson, Advisor, K. Modolo, Secretary, Treasurer, K. George, Vice President. Row 2: S. Harding, S. Fisher, G. Ede, D. Bickert, L. I-lughes, D. Mann, j. Duvo, B. Brune, M. Ackerman, M. Finken, j. Amy, S. Von Dohln, D. Hen- shue, R. Rissmiller. One of this clubs projects this year was making gifts for the childrens wards of local hospi- tals at Christmas and Easter time. liams, secretaries. Row 2: D agan, B. Thorsteinsdottir, M Edelman, J. Berger, D Kmetz, D. Barlieb, B. White were, L. Lessig, D. Lugg,-I agan, D. Rader. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - Oh Me Ok, a little orphan girl in Korea, has 80 big sisters in the Pen Argyl Area High School Interna- tional Relations Club. The group adopted her in june 1966 and have sent her birthday gifts, Christmas gifts and S120 each year. Guest speakers at meetings includ- ed Mayor and Mrs. William Scott of Bangor, who showed pictures of their recent trip to the Soviet Union, Man- uel Deus, a student teacher who has traveled extensively, and Mrs. Mark Buch, whose daughter is a nurse in Liberia, Africa. On April 19 the club celebrated the third International Day by entertain- ing a number of exchange students from neighboring high schools. Ar- rangements were in charge of Nancy Falcone, Pres., janet Kessler, Vice Pres., Dorothy Mann, Sec., and Judy Vosper, Treas. LX- , af 6. German Club - Row 1: Mr. Kresge, Advisor, D. Correll, treasurer, D. Court, Presi- dent, S. Weidman, Vice Presi- dent: D. Stratton and C. Wil- Meckler, D. Mann, R. Re- M. Policelli. Row 3: R. Wag- ner, B. Altemose, R. Gang- Parsons, T. Henshue, K. Re- SECRETARY CLUB - provides its members with a delegate frOrTl C0llirlS and Aikman. good background in business and furthers their knowl- Miss Pellen, the club advisor, demonstrated the use of edge of office practice. During the year the club has been the newly installed shorthand laboratory. kept busy by visits from such people as Mr. Michaels A5 21 money making project the Club made and gold from MiChHGl,S TFUCliiHg9 HH IBM FCPFSSSCIIILIUVGL wld 21 stuffed mice. These profits were used for a club trip. TEEN ACE BOOK CLUB is composed of approxi- age by allowing its members to select books according to mately 125 students in the 7th and 8th grades. This club their own interests. is unique as it promotes interest in reading at an early I TR MURALS This year the Girls Intramural program included volleyball and basketball activities. Girls from grades 8 thru 12 participated during activity period on the first and third Thursday of each month. The highlight of the year was a volleyball tournament between the winning teams of each gym class. The members ofthe champion team were seniors: Cathy Lugg, Rosemary Callie, Marie Edleman, Darla May, Candace Turtzo, Nancy Trexler, and Sandy Houck. Mr. Smigel was in charge of the Boys Intramural Volleyball program. A team was selected to represent our school in the District XI Tournament in March. Varsity P - Row 1: B. Hahn, R. Edwards, A. Toth, R. Ace, C. Kern, D Matlock. Bow 2: W. Kocher, R. Cortez, B. Tobias, j. Liero, T. Bair, W Shively, H. Weber. Row 3: M. Morris, B. Harding, C. Trexler, S. Bray, R Parsons, K. Miller, S. Lobb, T. Hicks. - z..wf 4-4 Q err -xx? B P- Model Club - Row 1: j. Smith, j. ltterly, M. Pysher, E. Prit- in, K. Nickolas, W. Hunara. Row 3: D. Lilly, D. Peruso, W. charcl, N. Crollcr. Row 2: T. Lambert, P. Stracko, G. Curcio, Moyer, B. Peters, D. jones, V. Martin, B. Emrick, D. Huggi- B. Wagner, K. Hahn, R. Weber, S. Welser, M. Weber, C. Per- ero. l l -fig. H. Girls, Industrial Arts - Row 1: M. Edelman, C. it X Harding, P. jones, j. Cold, K. Trilli, D. Henshue, K. George, C. Bonney. Row 2: M. Lung, P. Ceake, K. Millheim, l.. Lobb, S. Werkheiser, P. Werlcheiser. ' 112 Home Economics Club- Row 1: L. Lobb, C. Knect, Hutfsmith, L Hockenberry, A. Kinnaman, D. Kale, j. Lang, W, Klump, D. Haley. Astronomy Club - Row 1: A. Toth, B. Altcmose, T. Nottlc, S. vvedge M. Correll, R. Uhler, secretaryg M. Wcbcr. Row 2: j. Branton, C. Bie- chy, S. Nichols, L. Licro, D. Mann, vice-president, K. Davies, K. Dal- P-A--A--.. . ' Vina.: r - .4 M. 122527315 '.ma'wAzcw 'VEB a..,,.m ,.., w. '5if3rx5Ti'XW' 32221 .va Mig, my as ,ga Us ,B-rag .gm 'i-.. fi JQEELQV ,,H,,ee?4s2zs:2i 7 H N tlgl ly. Row 3: B. Siegfrcd, B. Emrick, T. Henshuc. B. Buhler, S. Bray, Mr. ' TY A L J -. , W A '42,-ypgifi '..A Q Q ' A -gr , 1 ,., - ' , ' ' 5 .1 - 'V i . 1 ..1.j 1 1. in ' TX, 6 :W I ::::if:::.. . M' v . V .-.Ti W f M111 f in V 114,535 lfffff-I-':53112 ' N 1'-an , ffm M 'I' T X ,ff K ' V rf B ...... ff R 'L'V,.i , ..,.... Ronald Mowery, aclvisorg W. Mumbauer, R. Osseniclt, trcasurcrg T. '- Holfner, president. Coin Club - Row 1: D. Lilly, D. Uhler, K. Dav is, L. Cesare, R. Bellis, T. Knottle, C. Hoff, R VonSteuben. Row 2: D. Strunk, M. Wimmcr, N Ruggerio, R. Ambrose, R. Bair, K. Butler, R. Bch ler, B. Bechy, B. Uhlcr. Row 3: B. Siegfried, Mr. Millard, Advisor: E. Dietz, B, Harding, M. Wil- liamson, R. Weber, S. Wclser, D. Peruso, T. La- bar. W--.1 .arm , Chess Club - Row 1: Qaround the chess boardsbz D. Uhler, K. Duvall, R. Bair, D. Correll, P. Stracko, B. Rogers, N. Schmau- der. Row 2 tkneelinglz R. Strunk, A. Holder, j. Itterly, R. Ambrose, J. Comstock, R. Berger, E. Brew- er, B. Emrick, A. Metzgar, E. Dietz. Row 3 tstandinglz B. Ful- mer, C. Cergar, C. Hoff, B. Knapp, D. Uhler, N. Conroy, R. Flick. jr. High Photography Club - Row l: M. Lopresti,j Kiefer, L. Branch, D. Schmauder, S. Marlatt, P Henshue, J. Farnack, G. Lugg. Row 2: J. Kercsmar j. Miller, N. Croller, P. Hawk, R. Flick, A. Metzgar D. Uhler, S. Welser, B. Wagner. Row 3: Mr. McKay A. Hill, K. Cangcwere, C. Reduzzi, D. Sylvester, cf Reduzzi, R. Lemley, B. Werkheiser, R. Von Steuben D. Lilly, D. Snyder, M. Correll. Row 4: T. Engler, W. Biechy, D. Catino, D. Cassady, J. Santo, C. Wil- liams, D. Bruch, K. Fretz, D. Schreck, B. Peters, C Boyhont, S. Wedge, C. Brown. ff' Leaders Club - Row 1: D. Woolley, P. Haydt, B. Harris, R. Cortez, D. Smolenyak. Row 2: T. Dentith, C. Dohes, B. Cortez, B. Rohn, T. Ton- Library Club - Row 1: L. Falcone, M. Comstock, S. Weidman, D. Kcmmercr, C. Halpin, S. Hahn, K Frankenfield, S. Ball, T. Carrer, S. Campbell, D. Sten- lake, D. Ziegafuse, D. Smith. Row 2: L. Beatty, C 12. A - I If 3.1.1 4 kin, T. I-licks. Row 3: N. Recluzzi, 1. Costony, W. Lopresti, j. Parsons, S. Loblm. NVelser, D. Moyer, C. Knecht, j. Knitter, j. johnson, P. Cealcc, M, Cesare, R. Mayors, L. Frahle, D. Houck, L. Biecky, D. Uhler, T. Henshue, C. Stenlake, Mrs. Rein- hart, Advisor. 'v ll5 ml Seventh Crude Altos Row 1: T. Abbott. R. Bus- kirk, 'I'. Harding, L. Prit- chard, D. Paulhamus, D. Stancombe, L, Shook. Row 2: C. Nelson, C. Millcr,j Miller,M.Sa1nto,D.'l'eel L. Stratton, E. Ruch, D Russo. Row 3: j. Kercsmar, H. Hughes. K. Franken field, j. Mills-r, P. Martin D. Houck, M. Kessler, B 'ir i' fi' 29? Gower, B. Zavucky. jUi IOR HIGH CHORAL GROUPS Seventh Grade Sopranos - Row 1: D. Vough, S. Herd, K. Duv- son, T. Crube. Row 3: B. Moser, L. Biechy, M. Lopresti, C. is, Mr. Cussady, L. Nester, K. Fretz, R. Uhler. Row 2: S. Mar- Bickford, A. Doncy, S. Branch, L. Ames. latt, j. Savercool, D. Schmauder, C. Lugg, j. I-Ceifer. T. john L :Y . V-: 1 .1 X dk-7 F Y ef 1 I fa Rx..- la' Wu' w -,Q f. if ii . wi i , :rf ...- mf- - Baritones - Row l: S. wil son, D. Klipple. Mr. Cassa- dy, j. Kmetz, K. Matlock. How 2: D. Cassady, R. Lemley, H. Lessig, C Brown, K. Cangewere. M Brune. Row 3: M. Beal. R Singer, D. Williamson. M Stracko, j, Woehrle, D. Rowe, B. Murphy. Row 4 D. Repsher, T. Labar, B. Altemose, E. Doney, D. Vough. WV, lidwards, R Koehler. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Sopranos - Row l: B. Lugg, P. Gilbert, S. Noll' M. Helfrich. P. Starner. K. Davies, R. Custer. L Shook. Row 2: L. Harding, j. Branton. E. Rice N. Albert. D. Buskirk, B. Harris, A. Morris, C Gaston, D. Biekfortl. Row 3: D. Cesare. D. Bar- tholomew. S. Fehnel, L. Hoekenberry, E. Beahm G. Sprague, S. Tobias, P. Loekarcl. Row 4: F Williams, L. Lugg. M. Cowling. L. Licro. li. Cor- tez, S. Romano, L. Doney. L. Stofilet. D. Parker A, Lessig. R. Voorhees, P. Piper. Altos - Row 1: K. Christman, C.. Hem, R. Yiesley. S. Huffsmith, B. Bassett, T. Davis, G. Davis, B. Marsh, M. Hinton. Row 2: B. Schalfer, j. Lockard, J. Hender- shot, T. Coseia, F. Miller, C. Pi- pher, A. Reduzzi, J. Brewcn, C. Williams. Row 3: j. Eichlin. D. Sandt, Schoch, B. Hughes, S. Knecht, D. Smith, M. Werkeiser, C. Kessler, S. Buzzard. Row 4: C. Lessig, E. Rinehart, W, Roberts, K. Daily, S. Nichols, M. Ronclinelli, C. Calabrese, L, Kemmerer, K. Oliv- cr. SENIOR CHORUS CLORIFIES CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Annual Christmas Vespers presented by the Vocal Music Department has always been one of the highlights in the music circles of P.A.H.S. This year was no different, as the Christmas Story was unfolded with music, ta- blcaux, and narration on December 17, under the direction of Mr. Cassady with Mr. Doney providing the technical arts. The junior and Seventh Grade Choruses sang both traditional and new Christmas music. Following the sing- ing of exerpts from the Messiahi' and other traditional music ofthe Senior Chorus, the highlight of the program was the presentation of the Cantata, The Pageant of the Holy Nativity. A cast and choir of sixty-five students participat- ed in this part ofthe program. X' ' 3' . . , . , A - W 1 The shepherds came and found Mary and joseph, and the Babe lying in a manger. Now when jesus was born in Bethlehem, behold, there came three wise men from the East, saying, Where is he that is King of the jews? In the sixth month, the Angel Gabriel was sent from God into a city of Galilee, named Nazareth, to a vir- gin espoused to a man whose name was joseph . . . and the virgin's name was Mary. The Angels of the Lord raise their arms rejoicing the glorious birth of the Christ Child. SHGVVTIME USA The Vocal Music Department presented Vocal Varieties ,658 in May. The general theme this year was l'Showtime USA which traced popular and show music from the early Twenties to the present time. Various choruses and small groups sang music from seventeen different shows. The Senior Chorus concluded the program singing exerpts from nine Broad- way Shows with their major themes being woven into strains of uninterrupted melo- dy. The Fabulous Freshmenu, a group of talented ninth grade boys, perform a song and dance routine to the tune, K' By' the Light of the Silvery Moon . Members are: W. Edwards, R. Singer, D. Vough, A. Stracko, B. Beil, M. Beal, R. Koehler, K. Matlock, B. Altemose, D. Everett, and D. Repsher. ' The following members of the Pen Argyl Area High School Band rep- resented Pen Argyl at District Band, which was held at Schuylkill Val- ley High, and at Regional Band, held at West Scranton High: Donna Stratton, jim Frey, David Rednzzi, jim Uliana, and Audrey Wilson. Audrey Wilson was also our delegate to the Eastern District Orchestra Festival. f-u. l Seniors: Don Correll, Dave Recluzzi, and jim Frey high- lighted the program with a trumpet trio of 'ABugler's Holiday , under the direction of Mrs. Moser. AND CONCERT CTHER SUCCESS E IOR CLASS PRE E OFF - BROADW Y HHIP - HIPPY - HGORAYH s '. Ms 5, .- - .l ' -J I s 1 W S T I 3 7, Xiu. L'Don't try anything funny with me. You'rc bums! Alex Wivian Romanoiand Mitzi tPhyl- them to support the Eat ln, that Mrs. Bums! Mrs. Stanky tDana Mayjlands a blow on lis Teell serve wealthy Roy Winters, Stanky has condemned. The Guru Diogenes t'I'im Henshuej. CKinsey Reagenl and wife Romola tDick Strunk! sits in silent meditation. tLinda Edwards! with hopes of getting x . ,.zgf:-fifzw-W ,. . ,.,, V. ,W , Y K ,. jim Liero, Bob Parsons, Charlie Kohan and Craig Ealey tak their important work back stage to pose forthe camera. e time from 1 ssff Behind the scenes, Mrs. Gilbert applies Tim Heri- shue's make-up, an important ingredient in any thea- trical performance. The cast of Hip-Hippy-Hooray: Row l: P, Tcel, D. Court, D. Robbins, C. Stolllet, S, Finclon, C, Harding, S. Ross, K. Trilli, M. Long. Row 2: j. Shoemaker. R. Cortez, H. Weber, j. Beth- man. Row 3: C. Walck, j. Liero, S. Petchel, C. Reade, T. Hen- shue, D. Correll. D, May, L. Eclwarcls, K. Reagen, C, Turtzo. Row 4: R. Parsons, F. Bartosh, D. Weiss. V. Romano, R. Strunk, C. Abruzzese, R. Harris, C, Kohan, S. Ducy. But just 'cause were old, that's no reason to think we're back numbers, says Cecily tliathie Trillil and Lavinia tStella Fogelj. The two little old ladies have come to observe the hip- pie happening. Also observing are Norman tFrecl Bartoshl and Trudi tCathy Walkl, Students visiting Hait-Ashbury. Ancl get those bums clown to the station and book 'em, com- mands Captain Ramsay tRobert Harrisl as he escorts Alex to the pacldy-wagon, much to the satisfaction of Mrs. Stanky. MID WI TER MAGIG DANCING HIGH LIGHTS The two biggest social events of the year were the se- nior dance uMid Winter Magic which was held in Feb- ruary and the junior-Senior Prom held in May. Both events featured music by name bands and elaborate decorations. The seniors decorated the gym with a color scheme of red and white and a motif of snowtlalces and hearts. The junior class outdid themselves in decorating for the prom. Their theme H Misty Harborw featured the bow ofa three masted schooner and included a mast head and treasure chest. The sounds of Ken Brader and his orchestra drifted from the stern deck of the Knights Ladvu. in Mid Winter Magic featuring Park Frunlcenfield and his orchestra IR - SR PROM f-1 A MI TY HARBOR X A iff Jhiqffx, 'fl 1 5 , Q .- , ,' jg T. i. 4 155 ,.. ,gf , Q 1 .. , - ..- ,wifir-. Y . ,s ye . .43 . -', A 1 r. 1 -Q , , . L .A ' J, .ag - A i- K ful 4 , J' af r 'A' jj ' . Rf f U5 ' Q. If .A 1 3 F ' xi JJ, .iff 1,3- L4 gf , .xl- Lil' WJ 1? 'nfl if ' N-i DONKEYS INVADE PEN ARCYL One of the most entertaining winter attractions this year was the arrival of a caravan of donkeys at the Pen Argyl High School Gymnasium. Over 900 people attend- ed the fun filled basketball games played by the faculty, senior and junior boys, girl's basketball players and cheerleaders. There were many thrills and spills as the faculty emerged victorious in the double elimination tournament. Bob Parsons wonders if somebody made a mis joe DePue gets a free ride down his donkeys neck. take. If . 1 -f -pm s- -a -.elf l as r l26 l Pat jones lets out a laugh realizing it takes two to play this game. Tom Dentith looks for a teammate to pass the ball to as his mount gets a stubborn streak. ' C944 ,XZ 'lm . .,Y, i, ' ? 'nt Nancy Falcone, President of the International Relations Club, gives the address of welcome to foreign exchange students, Exchange students about to enjoy their luncheon are: Karl Mohr. Swe- deng Peter Fleming, New Zealanclg Antonio Pasqualin, Brazilg Keng NF 'Sf QW.. INTERNATIONAL DAY On April 19, Pen Argyl High was honored to have as guests nine foreign exchange students representing sev- en different countries. After participating in discussions in some forty classes, they were entertained at a lunch- eon inthe home economics room and served various dishes with an international flavor. The climax of this eventful day was an assembly program in which each exchange student spoke briefly in a panel discussion of life in their own country. f SIS: Nakajorniavat, Thailandg Fritz Depew, Argentinag Olga Claustrum, Icelandg Kristina Erhola, Finland, Gudrum Clausen, Iceland, ' mv..-..Qg5'1fv P4? F'?'T3'3l'hm - .--..-fr S-1 ,.....-.--nn' Q 41a ai it BACCALAUREATE 1 . .- 4 vm W fig? Kg ai' fig. . Cwmmeucement ff 1 Q. , ii 'C' yur A f kr U s Rf IUNE 6, 1968 1 Class F'?'fiiT-'i , AK,.A M., .MM ,bX, A N ' 7' 'Y?7l3 'Z': '3 ?Q?55U '?I'T'1'1 'f2v:n-'GQF2-2-14:-Life-W JfN,,,,., ,, . W , K I W -v1n,p,:..,.,w,,,'hm. Bl rf... f,D q Na+, v mr 1 x V in-.ns.m?,q5.,.,.,, td Avg 1-. .mfs-5 ,112 1 i4,,5a'7 ,' ff!-1.1 , gf-fu -ij' -' . ,gg Q ,ggi-Hui-.1 - I - A I .7 Q N ,N .QL ' - ' Ln we Q 1 J :L , 1 A '53, . 1. . ' ' F' 1 L' '. T555 ' Y ' g 3' V552 H 1 2?'4? f ' . i , .Q gv , x 2. 1.5. , 1 ,5!xui.Z:. Yytigzfx Q f - -r J 1 ' r'- ' .gJ :nw V fs z , ,L --59' ,I 2. .j.j,,'-A iw -e 'ilhu sv by EE ff , 'L mf'--nv . . Uf., J I 54 4 . H 1 mf ,J A . ...if ,.x5.,3. ,- . 1' 5 -,H 132 I1 Ill! Ii! Ill I--I '- -H .. .-L 71 -, -s 'V LA. . 5, T, ll... , ... 'f B E A I . i V Q51 ...,. GOLD PATRONS THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR BRANTON AND STOFFLET INSURANCE AGENCY JAMES R. CHARRON COLLINS AND AIKMAN CORPORATION ANTHONY DALLY AND SONS, INC. FIOROT TRUCKING HOME SECURITIES MONROE COUNTY CO-OP DAIRY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEN ARGYL PEN ARGYL NATIONAL BANK SCOTTYIS FASHIONS SPECK PLASTICS, INC. SWOYER FUNERAL HOME SILVER PATRONS BANGOR LUM BER COMPANY LIM'S QUALITY SPORTS SHOP, INC. BANGOR PAINT AND BODY SHOP MALE'S FURNITURE STORE BLACKIS CUT RATE MILLER AUTO COMPANY BONSER'S RESTAURANT OLYMPIC RECONDITIONING COMPANY BLUE VALLEY FOOD MARKET PLAINFIELD PRESS BRAYIS SUNOCO SERVICE PEN ARGYL REPUBLICAN CLUB BUFFALO KNITTING MILLS, INC. R8iR TOY MANUFACTURING CO. INC. CAESARIS DINER K. S. REAGAN BOTTLED GAS SERVICE ROBERT COURT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING BILL SPARROW CRAFT RUG MILLS ROBERT SPARROW SR. MAYOR AND MRS. DALLY STEPHENS-IACKSON SLATE COMPANY DR. FRANK DE RENZIS SUPRADUR MANUFACTURING COMPANY DR. R. VV. FRITZCI-I E ULIANA CONTRACTORS MR. AND MRS. ARMITT GILBERT WALCKIS ANTIQUES DR. AND MRS. A. LE DONNE HENRY YESKA 81 SON INC. SPECIAL PATRONS Kenneth Altemose Tax Collector Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bacon Blue Valley Sportswear Co Paul Altemose Funeral Home Bangor Electric Shop Hilda Bet Blouse Co. Amzi Miller Studio Renald S. Baratta Blue Valley Food Market Aurora Capozzola Sportswear Co. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Basso Blue Valley Lanes B 81B Appliances Bill's Luncheonette Bob Sharon Blue Valley Truck Sales and Service Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown T. A. Burden General Contractor Butcher Boy Galabrese Wind Gap Gulf Service Children's Nursery Cortez Fuel Sales Mr. and Mrs. james Custer Daisy Dairy Bar Dale's Barber Shop Dave and Carla Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dell'Alba DeNardoys Restaurant Harvey G. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. jacob Dietrich Reverend and Mrs. George Doll and Family joseph Dotoli, Inc. Frankj. Falcone, Auctioneer Fedon's Electric Store Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Fehnel Fink Fashions Flory Milling Company Frable's Locker Plant Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. George The Gift Shop Green Acres Green-Walk Trout Hatchery Nick and jennine Guerro Guzzois Barber Shop Hahnies Cut Rate Fountain Mr. and Mrs. T. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hartman Mr. Edwin J. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hicks and Sons Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton and Family Hoelzel Insurance Agency Hough Furniture Store Ideal Fashions Mr. and Mrs. William Ihrie jacksonian Democratic Club of Pen Argyl Dr. Iago Mr. Willard A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kressler Kinnamanis House of Music Knitter's Service Station R. J. Lemley Hardware Male's Furniture Store joseph Mazieka Miller's Market Dr. and Mrs. john G. Oliver Oyer's Shoe Store Pacovichis Esso Center Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons Pen Argyl Building and Loan Association Perelli's Steak Shop Perin Enterprises Evelyn Peters Auto Service Pritchardls Clothing Store Pullis Funeral Home Reagans Gun Shop Retols Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roper Frank A. Sabatino Sandt's Pharmacy Harold F. Schuler TV and Radio Service Robert Schultz, Slate Belt Buick Dr. and Mrs. Henry Segatti Mr. and Mrs. XV. T. Shively Kenneth B. Sigafoos, Sr. Slate Belt Printers, Inc. Smolenyak's Body Shop J. D. Snyder Speer's Market Compliments of Lar Sportswear Steckelis jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stotflet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stratton Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Strout Tommy's Highway Service Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turtzo Van B Pony Farm Marion Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Weber Mr. and Mrs. james I. Weiss E. B. Werkheiser CUSTODIANS: D Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werkheiser Werner's Belfast Corner Store Mr. and Mrs. Earl VVilliams Williams and Sons Slate and Tile PATRONS Ambie and jamie Abruzzese Mr. and Mrs. Atilio Abruzzese jimmy and joy Abruzzese Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ace Robert Ace Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Ace Mr. and Mrs. Fred Achenbach Georgian and Linda Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Harold Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Henry Achenbach joy Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Achenbach Burton Ackerman Donald Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. john J. Ackerman Sr. Marian Ackerman Al and Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. Archie Albanese Albanese Greenhouse Alis Cut Rate Billie and Sharon Altemose Kenneth Alteniose. Tax Collector Mr. Richard W, Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ambrose Mrs. Shirley Ambrose Miss Agnes Anderson Miss Ann Marie Argiro aniel Ruggiero Superintendent of Maintenance, Sherwood Stanlick, NValter Tonkin, Woodrow Voorhees, Robert Trex- ler Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance. teh-, john W. Arnts Mrs. john Ashman Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Ashenfalder Association Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball and Family Bam Miss Bancroft Bangor Hardware and Paint Bangor High School supports Pen Argyl High School Bangor Lumber Company Barbara 69 Barb and john Barry and jean Barry and Lisa Barry and Mabel Gary Bartholomew Mary Bartholomew Matt Beal Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Children Maynard S. Beal Samuel Beal Walter Beal Raymond Beatty and Becky Sue and Patches Miss Dorothy Bedford john Thomas Bell Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bellis Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bellis Mr. Kermit F. Beltz Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bernardo Mr. and Mrs. Americo Bet Bethman Insurance Agency Bianco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bickert and Family Lorie and Kathy Biechy Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Biel Charles Bieler and Son, lnc. i'Bill and Liz Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bilheimer Billie and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bittenbender Mr. and Mrs. Blair Blake Mr. and Mrs. john Blake Samuel Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bloodworth, jr. Clarence Bloodworth Crown Service Elizabeth Bess Bonney jackie Bonney Mr. and Mrs. james Bonney Wanda Bonney Bosold's Grocery Store Mr. Richard Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bozzuto Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brands Charles Branton CUSTODIANS: Norman and Richard May. Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Bray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Branton Harry Bray Warren Bray Victor Breda Brenda and Al Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brittain Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tiziano Brescacin Ed Broad Clarence Broad Mrs. William H. Brong Cindy and Samuel Brown Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brown and Glenn Brown joseph Brown Marshall Brown Willis Brown M rs. Louis Bontempo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brewen Mr. james Brewen Bernie Brinker john W. Bruch Mr. Frank Bruno Bruschiis Karl F. Buchholz Mrqand Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budge William Budge General Contractor William Burns Kenneth Buskirk Butlerjs Coffee Pot Miss Arlene Butz Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Buzzard HBUZZYH Loretta Caesar Amelia Cali Rosie 70', Smith, Verne Miller, David Humphrey, Charles Branton Calliels Candy Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. john Callie Mr. and Mrs. William Camps Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camps Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Capobianco Carl and Debbie Carl, Helen and jo Lynn Carla and Dottie Robert Carlisle Carol and Leroy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carrer john, Lucille and Daniel Casagrande Mrs. Raymond Casagrande Mrs. Margaret Cascario Brian, Eric and Matthew Case Mrs. Mary Case Cathy and Don Cathy and john Cathy and Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Catino Palma Catino Celia and Dick Central Retreading jules Ceraul Brenda and Renee Ceraul Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor Caesar Miss Cheryl Charron Chip and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. john Christman, jr. Cindy and Marie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clewell Tony Coppolella Mr. and Mrs. Carl Correll Don Correll Anthony Cutturo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caporaso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charron Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Correll and Family Lucille Communale Cooperis Mobil Service Cordi and Vicky Maryella Correll Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cortez Martin R. Cory, Sr. Dot Court Mr. and Mrs. Warren Counterman Robert W. Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowling Craig TON Cramers Cashway Mr. and Mrs. Bradley W. Crawshaw Mr. and Mrs. John Cuono Daisy and Dave Dana and Larry Daniells Shoe Store Thomas D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daniels Dave and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Davies Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick B. Davis Mrs. Jennie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mr. Kenneth Dawe Mr. Kenneth C. Dawe Mrs. Rose Dawe Debbie and LeRoy g'68U Debbie and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dech Delta Phi Angella DeNardo Jeannine DeNardo Mr. and Mrs. John DeNardo Mrs. Mamie DeNardo Denise and Rich Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dentith Mr. and Mrs. Tillie DeLorenzo Miss Grace Dennis Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Donald, Tim and Boyd Dentith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dentith Jeanie Dentith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dentith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dentith and Family Mr. Harry Deshler Bessy Detweiler Dick and Barb Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dobes Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Dodendorf Dolly, Judy and Cuddles Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Doney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doney Donna and Alan Doris, Debbie and Bob Doris and Denny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey Dotterls Market Dottie and John Dorothy Dreher Duane and Betty Beth and Denny Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ducy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Due Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer Frank and Edna Ealy Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Ealy Frances Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eckert Harrison Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards Mrs. Mirium Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edelman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ehle Aunt Eleanor and Uncle George Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Engler Peter Emerick Matt Epple Eva, George, Barry and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Everitt Dave Everitt Reverend and Mrs. Louis Ewald Helen Frable Loretta Fair Farinoys Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farleigh and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wheldon Farleigh Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fedon Jim Fedon and Cathy Werner Miss Patricia Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. John Fiorot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fiorot Tillie Fiorot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher Floyd's Barber Shop Patty Flyte Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flyte and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fogel Warren R. Fogel Mrs. Vera Frable Patty Free A Friend M. D. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frey Mr. and Mrs. John Fry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulmer Bob Fuls Joy Fuls Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fuls Tony Gall Keith Gangwere Robert Gangwere 70 Dotty Garland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gassler Mr. and Mrs. Emals Gaumer Mr. and Mrs. Granville Geake Georgie, George and Tammi Mr. and Mrs. Arch Getz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getz Mrs. Betty Gheller and Children Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert Myrtle Gilbert CAFETERIA STAFF: Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Kemmerer, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Joanna Horton, Mrs. Minnie Hunt, Mrs. Velma Dor- ney, Mrs. Amelia Zaleski, Mrs. Ima Tillman, Mrs. Olive Savitz, cafete- ria managerg Mrs. Mary Hontz, Mrs. Doris Gum, Mrs. Erma Gall. Not pictured: Mrs. Berniece Honey, Mrs. Romayne Labar. Keith 4678 Glenn and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Carl Godshalk Mr. and Mrs. E. David Godshalk Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Gold Bobby Gower Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gower joseph, Claire, Lucinda and Barry Hockenberry Todd Hotfner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holland Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Holland Pam and Bob Holsinger Mary Gower Greenwood Bogart Trolley Car Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gross Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Grube Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grube jeH: and Rosemary Grube Sig, Brenda, jodi, and Lori Guarry Brenda Gum Mr and Mrs. Clifton Honey Mr and Mrs. Berdell Hontz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I-Iontz Mr. and Mrs Milton Horn Amzie Holtner and Sandy Houck Mrs. Bertha Houser Mr. and Mrs Fred Houser Mr. and Mrs Arthur Houck Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dale Gum and Family Wilson Gum Sr. . Walter Haas .Arthurj. Hahn M r. and M rs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Keith Warren Kessler Bobby George Hahn Carrie Hahn Donald Hahn Howard F. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Hahn . Richard H. Hahn . Russell P. Hahn . William Hahn Susan Huffsmith Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. john Houck Larry Houck and son . Raymond Howell and . Tony Huffsmith Copeland Hughes jr. Mr and Mrs. David Humphrey Mr and Mrs. David Humphreyjr. M r and Mrs john Humphrey jackie and jeff Karen and George Kathy Modolo and Debbie Weidman Kathy and Mary Keith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley Kevin Kellow Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemmerer and Ralph Kemmerer Darlene Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Donna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary j. Donald Kessler and Fredrick Kessler Kermit Kessler Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Kessler Keystone Discount Store of Bangor Miss Kathleen Kisela Kleina Auto Supply Mr. and Mrs. Mason Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Klump Douglas Harding Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Harding Sr. William B. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Merril Harding and Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrier Mrs. Marian Harris Old Harry and New Harry Kathy Haydt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haydt Mr. and Mrs. james Heard G. Lynn Heard Pastor George Hein and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Held Gladys Heller Mrs. Carl Hendershot Mr. and Mrs. Alllen jackson Sterling R. james jeanie and jim jelt 78 and Albee'iT9', jelfis Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Granville jennings jim and Petrina jo, Sharon, jean, Debbie, Diane and Terry joan and Elinor johnny and Ray Frank I. johnson Mr. and Mrs. Fred johnson jr. Mr. and Mrs. George johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roxanne Gary Klump and Mildred Klump Mr. and Mrs. Gary Koehler Victor T. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kohler William H. Kolb Steve, Kristine and Patty Kopko M r. and M rs. Allen Kneckt Sr. Mrs. Ellen Kneckt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kneckt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kneckt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kneckt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Kneckt Thomas Knorr Mr. james johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. jonah Hendershot Richard Hendershot Warren Hendershot William Hendershot Diane and Ivy jones Gregory jones U.S.M.C. Harry E. jones Lillian E. jones Richard R. jones Mrs. Mabel Henshue Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henshue Linda and Steve Herd Caroline Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hildenbrand Mr. Arthur Hill Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Sherwood R. jones . William jones . William O. jones Vaughn jones joseph's Pharmacy judy and Dave Mr. tHerrj Kresge Kressler Wolff and Miller Robert Krock Mrs. Keith Kutz La Belleza Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Labar O. E. Labar Sales Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakey Wanda Lambert Mr. and Mrs. john Lang Laubls Esso Service Laurie 71'l Eleanor Hill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family LeRoy Hill Milton Hinton Woodrow Hinton Milton Hinton and judy and Trill Alice and john Kale Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kale Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Kale Mr. Alex Kalman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karch Irene Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Alice Lessig Mr. and Mrs George Lawrence Harold Leamon Sterling Lehr Claude Lessig Hugh and Reese Lessig Leverington's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. james Liero Sr. Linda and Eddie Linda and jan Linda and Leon 'i6T' Linda and Rodney Frank and Pearl Lippay Liza and jodi Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Lobb Mrs. Hattie Lobb Mr. and Mrs. john Lobb james Lobb Nana Lobb Mrs. Clarence Lobb Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lobb A. M. Masters and Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. May Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martynick john Massi Craig Masters Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masters Mrs. Charlotte Matthews Miss Majorie D. May Mr. and Mrs. Richard May Mr. and Mrs. joseph Mazzie Mr. and Mrs. joseph McDonald Sr. Kay Millheim Randy and Douglas McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Manus MeClean Mr. and Mrs. joseph Merola Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mervine Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilbur Nolf Norm, Betty and Randy Mr. and Mrs. Tom George Nottle and Charles Noversel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Owens Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Brian Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Noyes David Overdorf Paul Owens john Pacovich August Pagotto joseph Palma Angelo Palmisano jr. Robert Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dmando Perini Mr. Wally Lobb Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Lobb Lohman Fur Company Walter A. Long Mrs. Margaret Lopresti Michael Lorenzo Louise and Glenn Grammy Lowe james Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Sharon Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lugg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merwarth Mae M essinger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Metz Mr. Alfred Metzgar Arlene M etzgar 69 Mr. and Mrs. Willia Mike and Emily Mike and Gerry Carl L. Millard jr. Carole A. Millard m Meyers jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles NV. F. Miller Miller Park Hill Garage Mr. Richard Parry Bob Parsons Mrs. Margaret Parsons Scott Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Parsons A Patron Miss Pamela Peiiiy Miss jane Pellen Pen Argyl beaten Thanksgiving? Pen Argyl Tractor and Supply Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lugg Bob Lugg TZ Mr. and Mrs. George Lugg Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lugg and Barb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lugg james Lupini Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lutz Lynda and Domenick Lyndon and Lady Bird Ethel Mack Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mackes Mary j. Mackes Mrs. Clyde Male Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Male Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malejr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Male jim and john Male Terry Male Mr. and Mrs. David Mann Marge and Abby Mark and Glenn Bray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt Maria and Philip Miss Martha M arlatt Floyd Marsh Martha and Denny The Blaine Martin Family Tom, Cindy and Renee Martin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Mackes Terry Mackes Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Miller Rev. and Mrs. Forrest P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Mr. and Mrs. 'ijollyy' Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vendall Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitman Rev. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Mr. Elwood Morgan Carl Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morris Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Modolo Mrs. Margaret Moser Russell W. Mosteller Mr. and Mrs. j. Ronald Mowery Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer jr. Mrs. Martha Moyer Nick Muretta Musselman's Foods Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mutton Nadine and jim Nancy and Bob M r Mr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elwood Petchel Charles Peters Warren Peters Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeiffer Lorraine Pysher joe Policelli Mr. and Mrs. joseph Policelli Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poloni Mr. and Mrs. William Popovice Poloni Auto Sales Mark Poloni Mr. and Mrs. Verino Poloni Colleen Potts Powellis Music Store Mr. and Mrs. William Powers Marilee Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Family Alice Pysher Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Puentes and Philip Racciato Potts Herbert Raines Debbie and joseph Nelfue Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nester Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. George Nolf jim McDowell Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millheim Sr. and Mrs. Rodney Nolf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randolph and Wayne james Rasley Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Reagan Miss Claire Reagel joseph C. Reagel Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Reduzzi Regina and Denny Mr. and Mrs. john Rehrig and Children Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Reimer Reinharts Shoe Store Mr. Stanley W. Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Remel Mr. Nelson Remel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Renner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renner Miss Ann Repsher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Repsher Mr. and Mrs. David Repsher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Repsher Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Repsher Reto's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. james Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards Richard and Gloria Mr. Harry Richebacker Mrs. Rinehart Roberta and judy Roberti Motor Sales Mr. and Mrs. jay Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Roberts Roger and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rohn Lynn Rohn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano 'iHullaballo', Mr. and Mrs. William Ronalds Ronco U Rambleru Motors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rondinelli Ronnie and Shirley Doris E. Roof jim Rowden Sharon Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruch Mt. and Mrs. Daniel Ruggiero Kevin and Stephen Ruggiero Michael Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs. William Ruggiero Sallie Russ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rutt Kim Ryman Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ryman and Kim Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sabatine Sabatine Upholstery Sally Nixon Mr. and Mrs. George Samson The Samus's Mr. and Mrs. james G. Sandt Sandy and Neil Denny Santini Regina Santini Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Sartor Mr. and Mrs. George Sauerwine Tracy and Steven Savercool Edith Schadler Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Schadler Thomas S. Schaefer Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs . and Mrs Richard Shaffer Walter Schlegal Martin Schmauder . Robert Schoenberger . james Schreck Scott and Dave Car Wax Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shafer Mrs. Clarence Shaplin jack Shaplin Mr. Thomas P. Sheerin Sherry and Rich George Shoemaker jim Shoemaker Theodore Shoemaker Mrs. Virginia Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook Mrs. Dorothy A. Shoup Edward C. Shoup Mr. and Mrs. William Shoup Miss Mae Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Silico David B. Sigafoos Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood j. Singer Elaine Wolff and john Siptroth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sledge Melvin G. Slutter Mrs. Sadie Smickley Mr. Eugene Smigel Clarence Smith TOM Doyle and Roxanne Smith Elva and joAnn Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Linda Smith 66,' Miss Norma Smith Norman Smith Mr. and Mrs. Christy Snyder jeff, jimmy and Lori Snyder Al Sobers Allen and Cathy Sparrow Eric and Pollyanna Sparrow Margaret Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sparrow Speer's General Store Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Squillaro SquirrelU Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stackhouse Neil Stackhouse Rita Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stampone Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Stancombe Stannard's Atlantic Station Star Dollar Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Starner and Patrice Mr. and Mrs. Warren Steinmetz Steinmetz Card Shop Stephenls jackson Slate Company Steve and Darlene Mr. Harold Stewart Kris Stocker Dorothy M. Stopp The Strand Shop Lynn Ann Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Gary Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Bryden Strunk David Strunk Mr. and Mrs. john Strunk Duane Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stump Sammy and Timmy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stump Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Stump Susan HTL' Susan and Dan Susan and Sarah jimmy Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tadajweski Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Tadajweski Doris, Diane and Karen Teel Mr. and Mrs. Horold L. Teel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teel Terri and john Terry, Troy and Mike Alberta Thomas Tim and Carolyn Todd and Margie Mr. and Mrs. john Tona Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tona Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Tonkin Mr. and Mrs. Pat Torquati Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trexler Mr. and Mrs. William Trexler Cindy Sue Trigiani Dave and Eileen Trille Gena and Angela Trilli Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Trilli Anthony j. Trinkl Mrs. Rose Turtzo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhler Uncle Bill Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Valletta Vicki and Gary Violais Beauty Shop Mike Voiles Mike Voiles jr. Earl Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Steuben and Robbie Mr. and Mrs. james Wagner Waltis Hobby Shop Mr. and Mrs. George L. Warner Weaveris Worms Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver Mr. and Mrs Willard Weaver Mr. and Mrs Robert Weber Mr. and Mrs William Wedge Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weidinan Ora Weidman West Bangor Food Market Wiget 71 George Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs Millard Willauer Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams Mrs. William F. Williams jack Williams Soda Fountain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Gary and Keith Wilson Wimpy and Linda Lois Ann Williams Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Mr. and Mrs. Donald j. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Weiss Euphrasia Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wefkheiser Mr. Herbert Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Werkheiser Steve Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. VVilliams Rhys Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson Mr. and Mrs. james Wilson 2.1 xl Wind Gap Coal and Lumber Company Wind Gap Coin-Op Laundromat Delores Wolff Woodley House Hotel Mrs. Margaret Wootton Yeisley's Dept. Store Mr. and Mrs. jay Young Zak Mr. and Mrs. john Zaleski, Vicki and Don Donna Zanchettin and Butch Cramer Peter Zanchettin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zavacky Zion Methodist Church's junior and Senior Fellowships Russell W. Zipf Mamie Zucal This group of seniors is to be congratu- lated for their efforts during our patron drive this year. They were the leading salesmen in a campaign that broke the existing record of S1800 and establish- ing a new record of 32100. C A Almlvolt.'I'lu'ln1a1i-1. 110 .-tlmruzzesv, Chris 30. 52, 105, 106, 131 Ace. 11olu:rtf30, 56. 54, 71. 111. 130 Ace, 11olmrta 60. 92 Achenhach, Dale 6-1 Aehnnhach. Delxoruh 57 .-tchenhach, Lilliu 57 Achenhach. Mieliael 17, 5-1, 91 Ackerman, Burton 30, 513. 5-1. 131 Ackerman. Marion 57 Ackerman. 11o1n'r11i2 Ackerman, Wendy' 55. 67. 103. 10-1 Alhanese, David 62 Allranese, Kim 64 .ftlbanesn-, Toni 60 Alhcrt, Nancy 62. 67 Allvert, Terry' 57. 67, 91 Allemose, Bret 60, 96, 109 Alternus, Sandra 60 .-tltiuri, Anthony' 57. 91 Alticri, jolm 62 Ambrose, Gayle 57 Amhrose, 11ohcr16-1. 11:3 Amy. jan 55, 86. 106. 11 1 Anderson, Dana 6-1 . 92 Anderson. Kathy' 57. 66, 81 Anderson. Kerry' 62 Anshau, Desirec92. 111. 157 Asluvnfaldvr, Bruce 31,51 131 Ashenfalder, Cindy 60, 92 Ashman, john 5. 62, 92, 111 B Duvall, Kevin 6-1. 102 Bachman. jack 6-1 Bair, Bust-y' 7. I 1:3 11air,jc1lvry'62, 92. 111 Bair, Randy 60 l'1air.S1cphen3l, 130 Bair, Ted 55, 1 1 1 Bu11,Lr-ouarc131, 1:31 Ball, Susan 6-1 Barlielx, Diane 57, 102. 106. 109. 111 Godshall, jane 64, 92, 102 Bartholomew, Del1ra62 Hartosh, Fred 30, 52, 94, 95. 1 I 1, 131 Baslcar. john 60 Bassett, Betsy' -1, 62 Bath, 11o11ert57. 6-1. 97, 102, 111 lieahrn, Iiilcen 62 Beal, Matthew 60, 86. 9-1 Beal. Susan 26, 30, 105.1 106, 1:31 Beatty. Lucy' 55, I I 1, 115 llcattyg William 62 Becker. 1.awrencc54, 60 Beers, David 62 Beers, jonathan 57 Behler, Ralph 60 Ernes, Linda 6-1 Behler, l1usseIl1i0, 113 Be h r, Sande 29, 55. 66, 81, 104, 107 Bullis, 11oy'1i2, 6-1, 92. 112 Beltl, David 30. 130 Benn, Brian 62. 67 Benn, Patricia 60. 106 Berger, Dale 62 Berger, jacqueline 57, 109 Berger. Richard 60 Herliehile. 1yIelody'5-1, 92, 108 Bethman,james31,l0-1,1-11 Bieltert, Deborah 57, 65, 105, 106 Bickfurd, Connie 64 11-icklnrd, Debra 7. 60, 111 Iiieliford, 1'1arl57. 91, 94, 99 Bic-chy', Allen 57 1'1ireehy'. Clayton 110 liicehy, 1,oreen 62, 6-1, 1111, 115 13iechy', William 6-1, 113, 11-1 Bierman, Mark 54, 97 Bitlenhender, Debra 6-1,92, 110 Bond, joanna 55, 106 Bond, I1o11L'rt31. 130. 132 Bonney, Candy' 2. 31, 81187. 112, 131 Bonney, William 31, 90, 91, 111,131 Borgcr, Dennis 64, 110 . 16-1 STUDENT INDEX Iloyhont, Craigfi-1, 114 llrancll. Slit-ri6-1. 114 Iiranni Brzinni liranni Ilranto Iiranto ng, 111-tty 64. 92, 109 ng, Linda 60 ng. Yirgina5, 9, 1111 n. james 55 ri. jill 452 ima, Mm 4, 5, 62, 57, ss. 9-1 Bray. Sanlur.-155, 102. 111, 125 Bride-ngcr, jack 62 lirvn en. jnrlith 62 Brewer. 1-Iarl 60 Brinker, Bernard 55 Brinker, Ryan 60 lirolzinan. Larry' 57, 55, 9-4, 108 Brown, Cedric 3, 10, 55, 75. 97, 125 Ilrown, Chris 62, 11-1 Brown, Dehra 64, 92 Bron n. Stephen 31. 52, 89, 90. 111, 130 Bruch, Dennis 62, 6-1. 92, 110, ll-1 11ruch,janicv 60. 92 llruch, Brune, Brune, Kathleen 131,110,131 Elizabeth 55 Mar111i2 Burrlen, '1'1ioir1as 64 Bush, l'1rad60 Buskirlz, Debra 62, 67 Bnskirlc, Iiarry' 94 Buxlzirlc. Richard 91. 94 11usl-zirlc, 11oxann1i-1 Butler. Kcnnetl1152. 111, 11:3 Buzzard, Duane 5-1. 97 Buzzard, Susan1i2 Buzzarrl, Thomas 62 Cadruu 1 Iaesar, s. Terry' 6-1, 92 Rohcrt 62 CalalrrcsL',Cia60,1i7 Cali, lidn ard 6-1. 92 1ZaIi,jtm-phtio Cali, Rosemarie 57. 81. 92, 10-1, 106 Callie, 11oseu1ary'62, 101. 101i,l11, 131 Campbell, Sadie 62, 6-1. 108, 110, 115 Caporaso. Cindy' 55, 104, 101. 105 Davis, Cail152 Davis, Kiln 113 Davis, liolmin 57 Dax is. Thomas 5-1 Davis, Trudy' 62 Davis, Weston 5-1, 101 Defiesare, Ronald 56, 85 Deuh, Donna 60 Decll, Linda 67 Dech, Melanie 60, 106 Dellavcn, john 60, 915 Dell' A11va,juscph 56 Dell '.-11111-. Karen 60 De Long, Cindy' 62 Dc-n1ith,jean55. 101, 10-1,106,111 Dentith, Thomas 115. 126, 156 Dciiowers, Michael 56, 85 De1'ue, joseph 9, 56, 97, 98. 100. 126 Deli:-nzis, joan 6-1, 92 Detwvilev, Steven 60, 159, 96, 111 Detzi. Kathy'55, 105 Dewalt, Lynn 211, 62, 67 Den alt, ivlarli 57, 92, 97, 111 Dietz, lilwond 4. 62, 97 Dietz. 1lrnes!1i2, 113 Dolres. Carl 57, 97, 115 Dotlendorf. Susan 60 Donchez. Dawn 6-1, 92 Donchez, jay' 55, 97 Doney', Adrienne 6-1 Douey. Alison 56, 80, 105, 106 Doncy, Eric 60. 97 Doncy, 1.eslie5, 62, 92, 111 Dorneyl, Deborah 60 Dorward, Delores 5, 62 Dorward, Mary' Ann 64, 92 Doyle, Kerry' 511 Drelicr, Peggy'56, 102, 103, 10-1. 105, 106. 111 Dueyi, Beth 9.511110 Ducy, Sharron 32, 107. 130 Duc, Brian 9, 56 Duc. Dennis 152 Duvall, Kerry 56 Duvo. jean 57 Fchnel, Suzanne 62 Fenstcrmalier, judy' 32 Findon. Cynthia -1.62, 92, 111 1 111ll011, Ceorge6-1. 1 10 17indon,judith 57, 92 Findun, Susan 30, 32. 80, 106, 125, 131 Finkcn, Finken, Leroy' 9, 33. 54 Mildred 57 Fioriglio, Brenda 56. 110, Fiorot. Regina 33, 51. 53, 80, 105, 131, 141 Fisher. Barry' 62, 111 Fisher. Sandra 57 Flick, Robert 6-1, 114 Flyte. Carson 111 Flyte, Diane 56 171y'1c. Elaine 57 ifiyte, Ja 11162, 92, 94. 96, Ill Flylte, Kathleen 62 iflyfte, Patricia 56 Flyle, William 6-1 lfogel, Clarence 54, 58, 91 Fugel, Este11a34, 110, 131 Fogel, Helen 60 Fogel. Patricia 64, 108 I-'ral1Ie, 1.ois 60. I 15 Fralmle, Rodney' 91 Francisco. Carol 60 Francisco, Karen 60, 92 17ranl:cn1'ielcl,Kay'1i1, 115 Freeman, Peter 62. 11 1 lfretz, Brenda 62 Fretz. Kurt 6-1, 114 Frey, Deborah 64, 92 I rcy', Debra 60, 92 Frey. F1 Frey. ja oyd 17. 20. 5-1, 58, 91 mes 28, 34, 35, 67, 79, 131 Fritz. Melvin 56, 94, 108 lfulin, Wayne 5, 62, 111 Fulmer, 11obcrt60, 102 Fuls. joy'3-1, 110, 131 G Cahrnn, Craig 62, 67, 88 Gahran. Eileen 56, 107 Cangewere, Keith 62, 114 Carrcr. Trina 6-1, 110, 115 Cassadyf, Donald 62. 67, 11-1 Catino, Dennis 6-1, 114 Catino, jenni 60 Cesare, Denise 62 E lialay, Barbara 60 Ealey, De1mural157, 92, 110, 113 Iialcy. Marlin 32, 130 Ealny, Nancy' 60. 67 Cesare, l.arry'64, 11:3 1 Tesare, Marianne 106, 115 Chrones, Diana 60 Christman, judy' 33. 1:31 Christman, Karen 62 Eckert. Frances 33, 5-1, 103, 110. 130. Ede, Gretchen 57 Ecle. Karen 56, 110 Edelman, 1v1aric33, 86. 87, 109. 111, Edinger. William 62. 111 Christman. Linda 57 1211-well, lrenu 57, 10-1 Clewell, 11oy'6-1 Comstock, james 611 Edwards Edwards Edwards 131 Deborah 57, 81 Donna 56, 103, 105, 106, 111 Linda 8, 29, 33. 53, 102. 108, 10-1, 11 Lorusu tele. Mary' Ann 6-1. 108, 115 Conroy, David 54, 91 1Ionruy'. jel1rey'5-1, 91 Conroy, Neil 62 Correll, Dennis 60, 88, 111 Correll, Donald 28. 32, 33, 515, 79, 90, 9 105,130 109.111 Correll, Michael 62. 91. 111, 11-1 Cortez, Barry' 11, 155, 97, 115 Cortt'Z, R1-1y'33, 71, 74,1l1, 115, 131 Cortez, 11ita 60, 67, 102 Cory, Martin 9. 515 Coscia, Tcrrri1S2 Court, Daisy' 20, 32, 54, 67. 106, 109, 111, 130 Cowling, Marsha 60. 67 Cuono, Barry' 15-1 Cuono, Linda 55, 67, 79 Curcio, Cary' 64. 110. 112 Custer, Roxanne 60, 111 D Dally', Karin 150, 111 Davies, Kay' 59, 60, 1L1 Davies, Sharon 67 1.94, 102, 79. 101, 108, 10-1, 105. Edwards, Rolin 56, 1 I 1 Edwards, Thomas 4, 5, 62, 111 Edwards, VVi11ian1 60, 97 Ehle, Randy' 9, 56, 108 Eichlin, Elaine 56, 67 Eichlin, janice 60. 157 Emes, Adrienne 57, 92 Elnes, Cary' 56 Emriclc, Brian 60, 91. 112 Englcr, Thomas 6-1, 11-1 Everett, Dawn 62 Everett. Donald 21, 60, 90,97, 111 Ewald, jnhn5B F Falcone. Linda 6-1, 92. 110, 115 Falcone, Nancy 32, 104, 127, 130 Farleigh, Sheryl 56, 67 Farnaclc, joann 11-1 Fehho, Michael 54 Fedon, Barry'58 Ferlon, james 58. 75, 89, 97 Fehnel, Bruce 62 Gangewere, Bob 58, 101, 109 Cassler, Kerry' 58, 97 Gaston, Christine 60 Castony. joseph 56, 94, 115 Gava, Daniel58, 102 Cava, judith 60, 92 Cealce, Granville 62 Cealic, Pat 35, 112, 115, 125, 150 George. Karen 34, 112, 130 Gergar, Gerald 60, 915 Chellcr, Donna 56 Cheller, Peter 62, 111 Chr-llcr. Peter 152, I ll Gilhert. Pamela 6-1 Cold, Cordon 54, 58 C01d,jano3-1, 10-1. 112,130 Gold, jerry 62, 97 Cold, joseph 56, 105 Gower, Gower, Brenda 64, 110 Wanda 60 Grande, M ichelenc 60 Gregor, Melody 62 Greggo, Dennis G-1, 111 Creggn, Vincent 5-1, 89, 12-1 Creidan us, Kenneth 64. 111 Croller, Nei16-1,110,112,114 Croner, Diane -1, 62, 92. 102, 112 Croner, Nancy 64, 92 Grohe. Timothy' 13-1, 111 Cuerro. janice 6-1 Gum,je11rey 60, 88 Cum, jenifer 57, 67, 79 Guthrie, Nancy' 60. 92 Guthrie, Terris 6-1, 92, 111 Guthrie, Todd 58 Habrial, Ethan 34, 53, 54 Habrial, Glenn 58. 108 Hackman, Craig 58 Hahn, Barry 56, lll Hahn, Donalcl:15, 54, 131 Hahn, Kurt IH, H2 Hahn, Margie 81, 92, 104 Hahn, Sarah6-1, 108, ll0, 115 Halpin, Cynthia 64. lU8. lI5 Hulpin, Duane 62. 67 Lnhh, L Scoll 63, 67 Hnndelung, Lucillc- 57 Harding, Bradford 58, 113 Harding, Bruce 56, 111 llurrling, Conniu 35, Sli, 87, 10-1, II2 Harding, Karen 64. 92. l08 Harding, Linda 60, 102 Harding, Sum, 101, 103 Harding, 'l'crry6-1, 92, 102 Harding, Valaric 57 Harris, Barbara 62 Harris, Bob 35, 92, 97, 99, 105, 111 Harris, Sara 56, 64 llnrlzcll, Esther 60 Harlzell, Gladys 62 Hawk, Gary 62, l02 Hawk, Phillip 64. 110. lll, ll-I Hayden, judy 60 Haycll, Judy 60 Huydl. Kukhy56. 110 Haydt. Perry 62, H5 Hearn, Connie 60, 67 Iieisler, Donald 60 Heisler, Mark 6-1 Helfrich. Kathryn 57, 67, T9 Helfrich. Margie 62 Hendershok Billie 34, 55. HU, 131 I-lcndershut, Clifford 62 Hendershot, jnunnc 7, 60, 92. 1 ll Hcnderslml, Kevin 62, Ill Hcndershot. Linda 34, 131 Hendershnl, Margaret 57 Hendcrshot, Sandra 6-I Henslme, Darla 35, ll2, l30 Hcnshue, Patricia 6-4, ll4 Hcnshue, Terry 57, 92, 106, lll 115,130 Henshue, Thmnas 11, 60, 9l, ll5 Hcnshue, Timothy T. 35. 89. 105, 109, 130 Herd, Linda lol, 105, 106 Herd, Stephen 6-1, 87, 88, ll I Hicks, Ann 63 Hicks, Tom 535, 45, 51, 53, 70, TI, 75, 97, 98, 105, 108, 111, ll5, l30 P Hicks. William, 62. 88. 92. 97, lll Higbee. Frank 62. 67 Hill, Arthur 60, ll-I Hill, Donna 58 Hill, Maryss, 110 lIill,Williun16f4 Hinton, Betty58 Hinton, Gcorgine 64, 92, HU Hinton, Linda 36, 53. 101, llll. 130 Hinton, ' 1 M ary 63 Hacker berry, Lucinda 60, 1 IS Huff, Caylen 7. 65. H3 Hnffncr, Durlcnu 64, 92. 110 l-luffner, Gail 60, 67, 92 Huffner, Todd 55, 9-1, 102 Huifner, Wanda 56 Holder, Arnold 62 Holland, David 62, Ill Holland, Roger 60, 91. 92 Holland, Terri 36, 130 Honey, David 54 Hontz, Vicki 58 llnrn, Loren 65, 92 Horion, jelfrey 60, 91, 96 Horton, Terri 53 Houck, Debra 64, 115 Houck, Denise 58 Houck, Robert 65, 92, l I1 Houck, Sandra 36. 130 Houck, Susan 56, 102, 103, IU5, 106 Hauser, David 56 Hulfsmith, Susan 60. ll3 Hughes, Bonnie 60, 67 Hughes, Heather 64 Hughes, Linda 56, 105, 106. lll Hulsizer, Rusalind 56, 80, ll l Hulsizer, Susan 60, 81, 92 Humphreys. Lynn 62. 13-L92 Hunara, Wfilliuln 60, 92, ll I, H2 I lmbudcu, Runnlcl3T, -10, 105, I08, ISO lklcrly. Diane 60 ltlcrly, john 65, I lil Itlcrly, Sharon 60 jackson. Lunu: 60, 88, 97 jurvis, Dallas 62,1ll johnson, jnncl 60, 115 johnson, Linda 58 johnson. Martha 56, l05 johnson, Marlin 54 johnson, Thomas 65, 110, I I I johnson, Walter 58 jones, Claudia 54, 58 jnncs, David 65, ll2 jones, Harold G0 junes, P jones. S uK37,53,66, 8I,92, 106, 112, I teven 58. 91. 92, 93 K Kale, Agnua 55, IOB Kale-, Deborah 60, 1 I3 Kale. E Karch, Kaxlffm Keller. Koller, Kelley. dna lil Luis 63 an, Iiohert 9, 56, M Darlene 58 Diunv: 65, 92 Lnrucn 50 Kcmmerer, DunnaIi5. IOS, 115 Kcmmercr, Craig 56, 94, 95, 125 Kcmmerer. judy 37, ll0. ISO Kcmmercr. Lorna G0 Kemmercr. Paul 60, 102 Kvxnmcrer, Robert 65, 88. l ll Kurcsmar, ,luync 65. 1 1-4 Kam, Craig 9, Ill Kessler, Carol 56, l10 Kessler, Cynlhia 62, 63 Kessler, Darlene 9. 56 Kessler ,juncl BG, 107. ISU Kessler, Laverne 60 Kessler, Mary 65 Kiefer, Ki n nan jenn 65, 92. ll-I 1an,Alice 60, 11:3 Kinnaman, Brenda IIO, 131 Kline. Kay 60, 92, lll Klipple, Caroline 58 Klipple. Dale G0 Klotz. Darlene 60 Klump. Violet 65 Klump, Wanda 56, ll3, l3l Kmctz. Knwtz. K mefz, Knapp. Knapp, David 65, I ll Dt'bnrull58, 106, 109, lll john 5, 62 Brian 65. ll0 Karen 56, 110 Kncchl, Geraldine 60 Kncchl, Gl0ria37, 113, lI5, l25, 131 Knvcht, Linda 56, 60 Knvchl, Robert GD, 96 Knitler. Diane 63 Knikkcr,-loan ESI, ll5 Knitter, Kevin ll0, lll Knithrr, Susan 63 Knitter, William 65, l 10 Kosher, Wallace 89. l I I ' r lxoehle Knhan. Kohan, Kuhun, , Ronald 60, 67. 88 Angela 29. 55, 102, 105, 106 Charles 37,-15. 105. 108. 1:30 james 59. 60, 91, 96 Kolb, james 20, 56, 96 Kolb, Rubin 65, 108, H0 Kominsky, Robert 63 Kupko, Stephen 63, 67, 88 Kresge, jucquclyn 63 Kuhs, Paul G3 Kutzler, Brian 60, 91. 96 L Labar. Scott 54 26, 150 Labar, Thomas 60, l I3 Lulvar. Thomas lseniurlfi, 37. I3I Lambert, Terry 55, I lil Lambert, Victoria 56 Lamen, 'Immun 58, 86 Lamco, Rock 92, ll I Lancaster, Donald 56, 67 Lang,Judyf36, ll3, l3l Laubach, Craig 5-1 Lev, Ann GI. 95, lll Lelnlcy, Richard 63. ll-I Lcopold, jeffrey 4, 63, 67 Lvssig, Alice 61.96, IU5, Ill Lessig, Claudia 63, 102 Lessig, David 58, 74, 93, Ill Lessig, l.aum56, 109 Lessig, House 67 Lctsun, Brunda 65, l08, I I0 Lieberman, Ray 53, 91, ll l Lieberman. Sherwood 9, 54 Lieberman, Shirley65, IU8, 110 Liem. Jim 36, 338.-15, TI, lll, 130 Liora, Lynn Gl, 92, Ill Liam, Patricia 56, 110 Lilly, Duvi1l65, 110, lll,1l3, 114 Lobb, David 63. 92. 111 Luhb, Debra 58, 81,91 107 Lulnb, james 61, 96 Lubb, Linda 35, 112, IIS, ISI Ralph 63, 67 Lubb, Scot! 65, 92, 111 Lubb, Slove 28, 39. 70, 97, 99, 102, 111. l33 Lubb, Thurusu 58. 86 Lobb, W'ulter GI, 96 Lovkard, Dm1nznli5, 92, 102 Locknrd, jane G3 lmckard, juan GI Lgvckard, Patricia 63 l.0L'kwoud. Gary SS lnckwoml, Sarah 56, GT, 79, I 10 Lung, David 68, lll Long, George 63 Lung, Karen 58, 81, 102 Lung, Myra 3139, IOI3. HU, 112, 130 Long, Rube-rt 65, 110 Lopresli, Cindy 56, 107 Lopresti, Margaret 65, ll0. ll-l Lopresti, Wayne 39, 92, 97, 99, I I5 Lorenzo, Cynthia 61, 96, lll Lorenzo. M iuhaxel 56 Lowe, Doris 38. 53, 66, 81, 92, I IO, 1 l I Lugg, Burlmra 61, ll l Lngg, Bonnie 5, 28, 63. 67 Lugg, Calhy 38, 52, 80, HG, 87, 125, ISI Lugg, Dchbic 55, 107. 109 Lullgv Dm1alcHi3 Lugg, lidna 56, 110 Lugg, Gail 65, 114 Lugg, Lu Ann 61, 92, l l l Lugg, Ronald 63. 91, lll Lugg, Hubert 6:3 M NlcEllhcnn0y. Clair 61 Mchiuskcrs, jane 92 Mc-Williarns, Thomas 58, 96 McDougall, Linda 56, ll l Mackes, Barry 56. S9 Mackus, Bruce 56, 91 Mackes, Terry 38, 53, 89, 90. 92, ll I, 130 Mule, james 56, 91 Mule, Muryjuiil, Ill Munn, David 61 Mann, Dorothy 56, 103, 105, 109 Murlatl. Nancy 29. 130 Marlatt, Surah 65, 114 Murlatt, Susan 58 Marsh. Bonnie 63. 67 Marsh, Debra 55, 86, I0-4 M arsh, S Marsh. S Imrun 58, 67 tcwurt 63, 67 Martin. Paula 65, 110 Martin, Vern 6l, 112 Masters, Debra 65, 108 M asut, Ann 55, 86, 102, 106, 111 M utlock. David 56, lll 115, 130, ISU, l-il Matlock. Kurt 59. 61, 67. 96 May, Dullu39, 80, 86, 105. lll. l3l Mayors. Regina 58, ll5 Mecklcr, Dennis Sl, 88, 96, 102, I09 Mcngcl, Leroy 5-I Metzgur, Alfred 65, llO. 114 Mctlgur, Arlene 56, I I0 Meyers, George 55 Meyers, Pc'nny56 Miller, Barry 61, 96, l l I Miller, Christine G3 Miller, Dennis 58 Niillrfr, Diane 58, ll0 Miller, Donald 39 Millar, Donna G1 Miller, Curalzl 61. 1 I 1 Miller, Faith 5, 63 Miller, Indy G-1, 65, 92, 110, ll-1 Miller, ju Lynn 60, 6-4 Miller. M illcr. M illcr, M iller. Kcilll 58, 75, 89, 108, 111 Kvnnekh5T, 108 Sharon 56, 110 Thomas 58, 91, 92. 111 Milhcim, AYKIIIITBH, 54, 130 Milhe-im, Kay58. H2 Mndnlo, Kathy 56, 106. l Il Mohn, M nrgu Morgu M nrris. Dianc63 1 Denms 31 bf Muntgumery, Peggy 56, 105, 125 I , 7'. '- I C:1rl28. 57. 101 Morris, Charles 67, 92, IIO Morris Morris , Dcbra158, 110 , Larry 54 Morris. Mel 38, Tl. 74. 89, 90, 91, 92. Il M urris . Nancy 63 Moser, Barbara G5 Moser, David 61 Muwr, jrsse 57, 105 Moyer, Alice 63 Muyvr, Durlcnc GI, II5 lNIuycr, Walter 63, lll, 112 Mumbaucr, Walter 29, 57 Mural: lu, Michael 54 M murphy, Bradford GS Murphy, Douglas 88, ll I Murphy. Jeanne 55 N Neipcrl, Raymond 68, Ill Nelson, Carol 57, 58 Nelson,Cl1ristinu 65 Nelson, Sluphcn 59, lil Nesfcdnr, Linda 65, IIO Nestor, j. Lawrence 28, 55 Nicholas, Keith 65, 112 Nicholas, Sully 58, 67 Nichuls, Susan 61 Nichols, Timothy 65, I I0 Nixurl, Sally 8, 58, l0-4. 105 Nolf. Rodney 38, 54, IB! Nolf, Sharon 67 Nulf, Susan 58152, 6.4 Nutklc, Thomas GI, 96, I I3 Novak, Andrea 65 O Odcnwelllvr, William 67 Oesscnick, Carl 65, llll Oessunick, Robert 55, 57, 91, 92 Oliver, Mary 57, 58, 61, 67, 86, 1 I I Olivetti, Randall G3 Ott, john 65. 92 Ott, Martha 58 Pacuvich, Virginia 58 Pagoltn. Rosalie 56, I04. H0 Palmisano, Micheal 63, Ill Palmisunu, Vicki 57, I I0 Paolini, Amelia 61 Parenli, Eugene 65, 110 Parker. Debra 63 Parry, john 54, 91 I '1'ona, Fredrick 65 Parry, Larry 65 Parry, Yvonne 65, 92 Parsons, jean 58, 86. 102, 104, 106, 109 Parsons, john 28. 39, 93, 111, 115, 131.1-11 Parsons. Leonard 58, 89. 92, 94, 111 Parsons, Nancy 5, 63, 92 Parsons, Bob 39. 51, 70, 71, 75, 84, 111, 126, Paulhamus, Deborah 65, 92, 110 Pence, David 65 Pence, Melinda 61 Pence, Patricia 57 Pence. R Pepe, Bc onalcl 9, 39, 131 ttyAnn65,92,110 Perin, Cary 61, 112 Perin, Rosina 58, 104 Peruso, Daniel 65, 110, 112, 113 Petchel. Cynthia 56. 86, 102, 111 Petchel. Elwood 63, 81, 97, 101 Petchcl, Tationiu 40, 52, 66, 92, 110, 111, 1 Peters, Barry, 61, 112, 114 Peters, Bonney 57 Pfeiffer, Brian. 65, 67 Pfeiffer, Derek 58, 97 Pfeil'1Cr, Shelia 40, 5-1, 80, 92, 103, 130 Pfeilfer, joan 61 Piper, Pa Pulicelli, melu 28. 61, 67 Mary jo 58, 86, 107, 109 Pn1oni,Kathryn,58, 92, 102, 100, 111 Pontrelli, Michael 61 30 Shaplin, Sherwood 61, 07 Popovice, Mary Ann 35, 40, 53, 110 Potts, Colleen -11, 80, 130 Powell, Catherine 58, 86, 111 Powell, joseph 63 Pritchard, Edward 65. 110, 112 Pritchard, Linda 65, 92 Pu rdy, joan ne 63 Pysher, Cynthia 63 Pysher, Ellis 63 Pysher, Glenn 58 Pysher, Michael 65, 112 Quear, Thomas 58, 89, 97, 111 Rondinel1i,Mary111 Ross Robert -11. 54, 91, 97, 130, 133 Ross, Sandra -11, 110, 130 Rowden, james 58. 67 Ron-0, Dennis 61 Rowe, Sharon 59, 80 Rach, Eleanor 65, 92 Rach, joann 59. 67 Ruggicro, Dumenic 61,88,1l1, 112 Ruggiero, joseph 63 Ruggiero, Nicholas 58, 113 Ruggicro, Paula 57 Romsey, Rosemary 57 Rosso, Denice 65, 92, 110 Russo, Michael 61 Rutt, je1165. 92. 111 Rutt, Susan 5, 102 S Sabatino, joanne 67 Sabatino, Stephanie 57, 102 Sadler, Richard 63, 92, 111 Sandt, Donna 61 Saodt, Ronald 63, 67, 91 Santee, Gary 65 Santini. Dennis 41, 53 Santo, james 63, 88, 92, 111, 114 Santo. Linda 57, 110, 12-1 Santo, Melanie 65, 92, 110 Savercool, janicc 65, 92 Saylor, Donald 61 Schadler, Schadlcr, Marcia 59 Richard 42, 52, 92, 111, 130 Schaller, Barham 61 Schaffer, Deborah 65, 92 Schenclt, Eclward 57, 92 Schmaucler. Dianne 05, 110, 114 Schmauder, Nelson 65 Schoch, Patricia 59, 67 Schoch, Queba 61, 67 Schreclc. Dale 53. 114 Searlass, Lois 65, 92 Searfass. Dona 63, 108 Searfass, Tara 65 Searfass, Todd 61, 96 Rader, Doris 58, 106, 109 Randolph, Earl 57, 85 Randolph, james 61, 96 Reade, jane 5, 67 Reade. Kathleen 41, 67. 79, 105. 130 Reaga 131 n. Kinsey 37, 41, 54, 67, 79, sa, 103, 109, Reagan, Robert 61, 91. 93.109,111 Reduzzi, Alice 63 Reduzzi. Carl 63, 114 Repsher, Reduzzi. Craig 63, 11-1 Reduzzi, David 28, 35, 40, 67, 79, 93, 111 133 Reduzzi, john 63 Reduzzi, Neil 58, 97, 111,115 Reese. joann 57 Reese. Melody 65, 92, 110 Reeser, Allen 57 Reeser, Donald 63 Reinhart, Elaine 61 Renner, Howard 61, 88 Renner, Linda 58 Brian 54, 58 Shivcly, Bill 38, -12, 52, 74, 75. 104, 111 Shoemaker. jack 8, -12, 52, 53, 8-4. 111, 131 Shook, Brian 65 Shook, Lorraine 65, 110 Shook, Lynn 61. 92 Shuman, Karen 59 Siegfried, Bruce 58, 1 13 Siegfried, Debbie 61 Siegfried, William 57 Singer. Mary Ann 61 Singer, Robert 61, 88, 97 Sloyer, Becky 61 Smith, C larence 58 Smith, Diane 61, 102, 115 Smith, Cary 61 Smith, james 65 Smith, jeffrey 65.102, 112 Smith, Marion 43. 131 Smith, Mar1c63, 111 Smith, Robert 63. 88, 111 Smith, Susan 57, 106 Smith, Thomas 58 Repsher, Dwight 61, 88, 97, 99 Repsher. john -40 Rice, Brian 63 Rice, james 61 Richards, janice 61 Richards, Melanie 57 Rissmiller, Roxanne 58, 67 Ruhhins. Dorothy37, 41, 110, 130 Robbins, james Roberts, Roberts, Barry 63 Marian 58, 110 Rogers, Luanne 65. 110 Weber, Rogers. William 63 Rohn. Bruce 37, -11.52, 115, 130, 132 Rohn. Lynn 58 Romano, Steven 63, 67 Romano. Susan 61. 111 Romano, Vivian -41. 51, 102. 106, 131 Rondinelli, Ann 40. 92. 106. 130 Smith, Timothy 61, 97 Smith, Todd 57 Smolenyak, Dale -13, 130 Snyder, David 55.102, 110, 11-1,115 Snyder, jan 57, 105 94, 95, 105. Sparrow, Roberta-12, 66, 81, 103, 106,1 11, 131 Sprague, Ga1e63 Squillaro, Eugene 61 Squillaro, jeanette 65, 92, 108, 110 Staclchouse, Neil -12, 52. 102, 131 Stamponc, Ralph 58, 85 Stancomhe, Diane 65. 110 Starner, jed 28, 64, 91, 97 Starner, Patrice 63 Stenlakc, Cynthia 61, 115 Stenlalce, Debra 115 Sten1ake,joAnne 65. 92. 110 Stewart, Sandra 61 Stoddard, William 61, 96 S1ol'1lU1. Celia -12. 52, Bti, 102. 103. 104,131 Stoiilet, Laurie 61, 67, 102 Straclco, Michael 61, 102 Straclco, Patrick 65, 112 Stratton Stratton Strunk. , Donna -13. 79, 109, 130 , Lynn 64155, 92, 110 Davicl -15, 97. 99, 131, 141 Strunk, Duane -12, 90, 91, 93. 111, 113, 130,132 Strunk. Mic11ael5,63, 88 Strunk. Richard 8, -12, 51, 90, 91.102, 103105. 108, 130 Sullivan, Nancy 57, 86, 97, 10-4 Sullivan, Robert 58, 92, 93, 111 Sullivan, Rosemary 65, 92 Sylvester, David 11-1 T Taylor, Charles 61, 88, 94 Teel, Doris 65, 92. 110 T1-01, Phyllis -12, 5-1, 67, 79, 101, 103, 105, 106, 131 Tenges, Dennis -13, 54. 130 Tenges, Donna 61, 92 Thornsteinsdottir, Bergthora 43, 53, 108. 109, 1 Tittlv, Debra 61, 81, 92 Tobias, Bari1'57, 92, 111 Tobias, Susan 63 Tonkin, Thomas 4-1, 105, 108, 115, 130 Toth, Albert 7, 57, 111 Toth, William 61, 9-1 Trexler, Craig 57, 10-1, 105, 111 Trcxler, David -1-1, -15, 105.131, 1-11 Trcxler, Nancy 45, 51, 66. B1.106.111,131,1-11 Trilli, Kathie -15. 110, 112,130 Troxcll, Robert 59, 85. 96 Turtzo, Candace 45, 55, 5-4, 56, 103, 10-1, 105, 106, 111. 1231, 1-11 Turtzo, Richard 63 Turtzo, Thorrias 59, 97, 99, 102 Turtzo, Ernest 111 U Uhler, David 5, 65. 110 Uhler, Bradley 113 Uhlor, Dean 91, 113, 11-1, 115 U hlcr, Duane 65, 110 Uhler, Randy 5, 05 Uliana, 1i1io5-1, 59 Uliana, james 35, -1-1, 67, 79, 131 Uliana, Laura 61, 92, 111 V Von Doh1n,Shir1ey-59 Von Steuben, Carla -1-1, 54, 103. 10-1, 106, 130 Von Steuben, Robert 63, 113, 114 Voorhees, Earl 101, 108 Voorhees, Rebecca 61 t'nsper,juc1y-14. 110, 127, 130, 1-11 Vosper, Kim 65, 92 Vough, David 61, 67, 71, 97, 110 Vongh, Dennis 65, 92, 111 W Wagner, Bryan 63, 91,112, 11-1 Wagner. Robert 45, 53, 109, 130 Walck, Cathy -15, 107, 130 Walclt, Duane 59, 94 Walclt, jean 59 Walclc, Zane 59 Walz, Dawn 65. 108 Walz, Drew 65 Ward. Lee Ann 4, 63, 07 Weaver, Allen 63 Weaver. Cindy 63 Weaver, Donna -15, 130 Weaver, Ric-k51, 92, 97, 105, 108, 131 Weber,11aro1d -1-l. 71, 93, 111,131 Weber, Marianne 61, 92 Weber. Michael 65, 111, 112 Richard 4-1,63,92, 112, 113 Vtledge, Dawn 57. 55. 104. 106. 111 Wedge, Scott63, 111, 114 Weidman, Bonnie 63, 108 31 Weidman. Debbi:-57, 65, 110 Weidman, Sharon 57, 59, 86, 107. 109, 115 Weidman, Susan 65, 108, 110 Wlelss. l'1ruce5, 03, 92. 102, 111 Weiss, David -H, 51, 5-1, 92, 102, 103, 105, 111, 131, 1-11 Weiser, Claudia 61, 115 Wvelser, Stoll 50, 102, 112, 113, 11-1 Wcrlcheiser, Barry 114 Werlcheiser, Maria 63 Wcrkhciser. Phyllis -16, 110, 112, 130 Werltheiser, Richard 59 Wcrltheiser, Susan 45, 110, 112, 130, 133 Werner, trashy se, 01, 92, 106 Wessman, Debra 108, 110 Wessman, Kurt 63 Wessner. Bette 61 White, Barbara 28. 57, 67, 109 Wiggins, Patricia 59, 110 1.VilliamS, Cathy 55. 57.80, 103, 106, 109,111 Williams, Cherylt-13 Williams, 1fliZaheth57, 103 Williams, Gary 63, 67. 114 Williams Mike ss, sz, 46, 93, 104, 111, 131, 132 153 Williams, Owen 59, 85 Williams Pamela 63 Williams Paula 65, 92 Williams, Ted 59 Williams, 811146, 111, 131, 141 Williams, Zoeann 61 Williamson, Dean 61 Williamson. Merritt 63, 113 Williamson, Scott 59, 91 Wilson, Audrey 28, 57, 102, 103 Wilson, Keith 63, 67 tVilson, Linda 57 Wilson, Stephen 61 Wimmer, Mark 113 Win1n1cr,VVi1liam57. 92 NVoehrle, john 101 Wolll, Delores 61 Wolll Elaine -16, 131 Woolley, Duane 59, 115 Wynne, Douglas 57, 92, 12-1 Y Yealzel, Carol 9, 57, 67, 104 Yeisley, Rebecca 63, 67 Young, Sadie 63 Z Zaleski, Donald 61 Zanchettin, Donna -16, 66, 81, 92, 110, 130 Zanchettin, Randolph 63 Zavaclsy, Billie jo 65, 92, 110 Zavacky. Debra 63 Zavaclcy, Michael -16, 111, 131 Ziegafusc. Donna 59, 115 Zicgaluse. john 63 Zucal, Donna 59 N Q..