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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1970 volume:

,, 4 -. ,.- - W . I 14. e A Q t I'-. . Q , . if 2 rf? , , ' ., .J 51' X , ' i 3: as -'v ' i nk- -41,4 - , -A -1 ' 'We' .f'..'.5 - , V N, , r -' ,. K 5' 11. - fp, T4 .-'W ', M1 ' -f I , '1 f, '-s--mf. . QQV: ry ,31'r!rs . ,'--F,,.,1.:.' ff b 5' , . -. ' ef, 3' ,1-:sw :vi H- A -f ' s--3 ---,I :.- ' W -'U 1- . .Q : 'AN -:N .uv f- -A 1 ,E 1 . .- A t. ,'. vu , K I ' JH 31 .'1 :ps-.114 J '.ni..t ' hr is Ive: T' 'T qi . . -- -, 4 - ' -. V- H - ' ' , f - .34 ',- LV . ..nQ f - .b rf-,'0,-vs 1 Iv . Q L 5 A u. A : .. , V 'S' I ' 'IJ - L, , at - Ilia glfilfl. f by it-. , ,Q , 1-'?t 'l5in AV... A' l 6 H 3 'r 5' ' 'f .. ' 4-' A '-.i ' fs. ' xi'- ' an - ' . 'W ' 'L' fr '3,:'Q5-1:1 if. .. Q- 'N'4 'Fhf 1 . 'HI' ' 9 ' N' , , --I f.. N, -, f.,4, L. L e J' fs , H ' K : .. ' 4 ' ' . x '. -V .'.N, Y ' .fr 4 ' lv' ' .u We Came In Peace ..... N 1 4 A Q 4 f. ,fu 4-'- . X 5 , . 2 . M . Q fwfhr f' ' 195 ..f 'f'!':-- , V ,, A Q1 ul!! ' ' vilfqi'-'sr ,.,. 'rs---O' ,, -,,. 'Im . an , -Q -' ' ' fu W hi 'Pkg y 72' ' mv ,, M- '-f, , W --- ' , X-.W Ab M , W , .-it X A 1 uf jf W.L.N,5 , - 3'fTLQ,ff.,,. 2 Q , 1 'M sr...-.. Q 1 , . -, v - x ' ... 1 - vhs' QL L ' l 4413 ,--r 'Q Y Vw I.: ...J '! ' . 7 ' '-X-l? ' ., 1 ..,q:.r1L ', ,, 3 - 'L' '.-5-+5 ' Wx - : igdpliww ,, . - x V L 'if .f 'x'-,-- .V A: X - 3 'A . ' ,f.-g..,,.5,i- ,Q q ' v 5 O.. , Q M X O ,, -N,- l , . ,- - :'4'm- H- - ,mi 25 , ' 575 ' '-1. -v ,- V A D A ,Ui 'H x g . 5 , 5' , F N-05.3, H: , -f 15465, A ' wah ' T9 xg m ' , 5 R H524 4 x v Yv PEN ARCYL AREA HIGH SCHUOL Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania 1970 Volume 35 7 The reality of peace among peoples is in the peo- ples themselves, in the hearts of everyone. Pope Paul V1 Table of Contents Current Events 4 School Life and Academics 14 Students and Faculty 28 Sports 64 Seniors and Activities 100 Patrons 148 Senior Directory 156 Student Index 160 Our servicemen strive for world peace Dea'z'cati0n Over a decade has passed and the fighting still con- tinues in Vietnam. American soldiers are being killed every day, but never forget the great service they are performing to insure peace for you. From the dangerous helicopter missions and the ter- ror filled jungles to the dirty, poverty-stricken villages, battles are fought and the men are wounded but their spirits never die. Relief is brought by the unselfishness of Bob Hope and other performers touring the world, lifting hearts, and bringing closer the memories of home. You can see a soldier using a make-shift bath tub, consisting of a poncho and a hole in the ground. All these pictures were taken by Alan Pysher fpic- tured at rightl, son of our school photographer. As- signed as a medic, Alan was wounded by the Viet Cong. We are very grateful to him and all the boys defending our country and all free people everywhere. Since the theme of our book this year is peace for all mankind, we feel it is appropriate to have these two pages serve both as a dedication and as a symbol of peace. fx 'kiss rm 55+ i A I X , J , VL , f Qi .X 4 'W X , ' xiii- b -, V! Q A ' -H x ' p 4 7 , Q ,.f ml Qfw ,Lx -54 : E Q bg 1 1' 7 . , -5.-L I F fr 4 , T B 9 if 1 P , QQ X I ' -2-5-' ' 'Y -' Yi' I Z ii- . A ' r ,.-41. X, - r. 7 ' 9-6:9 B .. ,W -WMM N- , v --.14 -43 W A - r . ' f ,', I ff , xl Q' 2 Lf Nfl H 'I 1 F . 1, W, 'M --- 'mf' Q5 A g?!wq...,,,,x 3232: . . ' w . E gl LV 'Qm Q W., , Q Qi , 2 , ' pun,-ar V Q . ..A . . xxx K Q M uw 'A ,H lm- f i WW ' ' , A G 3 V 3 w :Q ' ' i , ,T ' , '1 , iii ? ' nv ' ' ,L vqgww Q A-,f , , M,J: , T mi ' f ,ww '- x , 1 Y '- ' K'-' iff, , 1 Nw-M, - Q ,N ,M ' , M 1 gov-u.,'1-, ge- , 52' , I 5 Lu f, 1995i y ' S , , Ar 'A 1, XJ ' 133'- - Kg. 4, -2' . ,, ., fi-,Af ,AM 4 'ii ,A ,X .Iii V agjfm , M X , 'Y x5 11 5, x'W,,3ffvwl,,L , vi' 'za-, v 1 'f'1N as f --M1 w ve U. ' ai, We' xv K ,af Y i his It was ayear of Prodigio us Events Having the toughest job in the world, President Nixon pushes numerous programs including tax re- form andthe fight against pollution. He is seen here on his tour of Vietnam taken just before he took office. Vice-Pres. Agnew is noted for his strong action when faced with pressure, always saying exactly what he thinks. He has, thus, gained the respect of many people throughout the nation. The most outstanding scientific achievement in history, the Apollo ll, which blasted off from Cape Kennedy on Iuly 16, 1969, at 9:32 a.m. and touched down on the Moon exactly 102 hours and 47 minutes later, was viewed by millions of people from every corner of the globe. Neil Armstrong, the first man ever to step on the Moon, was followed by Buzz Aldrin with Mike Collins orbiting the Moon in the command module. Causing much death and destruction, Hurricane Camelle struck in August 1969, leaving her mark in many areas, especially in Gulfport, Miss. where 3 substantial freighters were washed ashore after being bombarded by 150 mile per hour winds. The year of the underdog - the N.Y. Mets, perennial doormat of the National League, astound- ed the country by winning the World Series from Baltimore. Let us be Unitedfor Peace ,ES H nj!! l New York City Mayor John Lindsay pours champagne on Ron Swoboda MJ in happy Mets dressing room af- ter winning the World Series. At left is Bud Harrleson. Announcer Lindsay Nelson is at center and Rod Caspar at right. Wide World Photos ill!!! 1969-70 was distinguished by School Spirit and New Ideas This year will go down in history as the time of great school feeling and changes from old, standard habits to new, diverse innovations. Every game and pep rally was characterized by deafening chants and cheers. The height of spirit, the bonfire, took place on the night before the annual clash with Bangor on Thanksgiving Day. A new organization, the Dance Band, is well on the way to being a significant part of our whole communi- ty. They eventually hope to play at dances and engage in dance band competition. Seen throughout the country and at Pen Argyl is the current fashion trend, the maxi-coat. The same style was worn in the early l900'sg however, the girls pic- tured at right are our own fashion minded students of 1970. Members of the new dance band are - FRONT ROW: Frank Higbee, Scott Morgan, Robert Faulds, Duane Hal- pin. SECOND ROW: Eric Doney lpianol, Kurt Matlock, Mark Bray. BACK ROW: Ronald Koehler, Sherwood Shaplin, Brian Benn, Donald Cassady. li Displaying their current style maxi-coats are Billy Io Zavacky, Gail Hoffner, Debbie Kinsley, Alice Lessig, Desi Anschau, and Kathy Poloni. 9 ABOVE - Girls Hockey Team - FRONT ROW: Colleen Greger, Rosemary Sullivan, Chris Starner, Lori Sweet, Lisa Denardo, Melanie Santo, Jane Kercsmar, Debbie Brown, jane Godshall, Joanne Guerro, Cheyanne Segatti. BACK ROW: Pat Star- ner, Marianne Weber, Gail Hoffner, Laura Uliana, Margie Helfrich, Debbie Parker, Debbie Edwards, Cia Calabrese, Luann Lugg, Mary Louise Rondinelli, Mary Io Male, Mrs. Beryl Io Reynolds. AT RIGHT - Debbie Brown Qcenterl races in to check Nazareth player in Knightettes second scrimmage game with the Eaglettes. Gail Hoffner ileftl shouts encouragement. Pen Argyl lost 7-0. xx it V ,I '52, '?. -no ,r 1 , gf, 'P , V M c y :-.K 1 , gs, .x-'ara . 'M V ri ' Ev L , Winffqegi fg ,iff 'J M12 A T .,,5f,,,k,. , .. ' gsm. 1 .nv T, .- + .. ff K .P ,vi ' 'K U Zi- ., -.b 3 X Ah, QD- '1 .V . K-4 1 V 'S ' 'tif f A .6 ., 4 : N .Rh International Relations Club Officers - Craig Hackman CPres.D, Ann Masut, Cathy Werner ltreas.J, and Susan Marlatt 1Sec.J. BOTTOM LEFT - Boy Cheerleaders - FRONT ROW: jim Row- den, Tom Quear. BACK ROW: Floyd Frey, Todd Guthrie. LEFT - Trimming The Tree - Tote Urhieta lexchange student from Paraguayl, Margie Hahn, Gretchen Ede. ... , -get, A N , .. . A . , tx fa W .RM ,Juli ' T' x x nw -by ,im , It was a year of New Ideas The first girls field hockey team in the history of P.A.H.S. entered competition this year, although not yet in the league. Our girls opposed Nazareth in two scrimmages in which they showed their developing abilities. Christmas time marked the first annual Senior Christmas Tree Trim during which the boughs were decked with ornaments of all kinds. Whoever imagined the day would come when our spirit reached a peak so high that the guys would stand in front of the crowds and lead cheers? It happened with the Class of '70, and hopefully succeeding classes will carry on this spirit. Our first AFS student to go abroad, Ann Masut, is seen here being welcomed back to P.A.H.S. by the of- ficers of the IR Club. Her trip to Austria benefited her, the school, and the community. BELOW - Senior Class Officers - Scott Williamson, Presg Mary Oliver, Secg Neil Reduzzi, Vice-Presg Debbie Kmetz, Treas. ABOVE - junior Class Officers - Jed Starner, Vice-Presg Judy Gava, Treasg Dean Williamson, Presg Pai Benn, Sec. LEFT - District Chorus Members - FRONT ROW: Rita Cortez, John Woehrle. BACK ROW: Steve Wilson, Mary Oliver, Donald Cassady. BELOW - New Generation Group - Dennis Miller, Eric Doney, Robin Davis, Bonnie Hughes, Laurie Stofflet. ABOVE - Sophomore Class Officers - Pat Starner, Sec, Sue Nolf, Pres, Margie Helfrich, Vice-Pres, Cindy Findon, Treas. Responsibility and entertainment shown by 1969- 0 Student Leaders What is a high school? Of course, two important groups are the administration and the faculty, for with- out them the school would be in constant chaos. Never- theless, it is the students who actually make up the school because without these recipients of knowledge no school could exist. Our class officers take the lead in planning impor- tant events for the students in their respective classes. Adding to the thrill of a football game is the new colorguard, seen at left marching in Bangor's Hallow- een Parade. Five of our students were honored with membership in the district chorus. Outstanding in their musical ability, these students participated in the district con- cert in Easton on January 15 and 16, 1970. Appearing in an assembly on our stage were Gil- more Honey and the New Generation. Acclaimed by many as one of the best programs ever presented at our high school, this newly organized group sang and por- trayed selections representative of our time. Friendship is the on y Sch00!Li e and Academics I cure for hatred, the only quarantee for peace. A Robert Hardy Andrews RR 4 9th Grade Class Officers - Jody Miller, Secg lane Codshall, Presg Paula Martin, Treasg Lynn Humphreys, Vice-Pres. 8th Grade Class Officers - Denise Anshau, Treasg Iennifer Nichols Secg Jim Fetherman, Vice-Presg Craig Dally, Pres. C 7th Grade Class Officers - jane Cuono, Vice-Presg Holly Miller, Treasg Lori Weidman, Secg Thomas Albanese, Pres. f-f , 'Q Witch! -aw.. As the sun rises in the Easl S0 Begins the Day Day after day, each student goes through the ritual of bringing his body to school tsometimes the mind comes along tool squeezing between crowds of people to reach his locker, and finally reaching his destina- tion, homeroom. Solemn ceremonies of meditation and pledge to the flag precede those informative morning announcements over the intercom. Common and trite as these gestures now seem, they will be remembered at P.A.H.S. just as much as the teachers and classes. Following the bell to alert students to wake up, class- rooms begin to be filled by many conscientious, eager teenagers welcoming the knowledge which will today be poured into their brains. As leaders of the newer high school classes, the offi- cers pictured on the preceding page have the added responsibility of guiding their groups along the long and sometimes arduous road ahead. RIGHT: Bambi Hartman and Elizabeth Capwell are using the S.R.A. reading laboratory. This is an indi- vidual approach to teach- in reading as each student prigresses at his own rate. BELOW: Miss Smith's 9th 'lzfkw grade literature class brings life to Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island . As students strive for perfection English Is Put to Use Sometimes during the day every student absorbs knowledge from an English class, since the study of our native language is a required subject. The English department is striving toward an improved English course by purchasing new textbooks for vo-tech and general students of all grade levels, by beginning an advanced group of eighth graders who will eventually take Honors English, and by planning to build a paper back library so that every eager mind may satisfy its thirst for new and interesting reading material. 1 TOP: Mike Strunk, Chip Williams, Peter Free- man, and Mark Wimmer are spending a class in the library. Peter, nicknamed Sunny by his classmates, smiles because he has gum too but he didn't get caught! BOTTOM: Spotcheck on Kippy Renolds. Wayne Fulin, Donald Zaleski, Elwood Dietz and Richard Lemley are deeply involved in a biology experiment. All Sophomores are required to take biology. While students struggle with basic concepts Science Marches On From seventh grade life science to twelfth grade physics, busy scientific minds are discovering the basic laboratory techniques used by every great atomic phy- sicist and bacteriologist. However, there are some stu- dents who never seem to comprehend a basic law of matter: glass breaks. During practically every lab peri- od can be heard the familiar crash of test tubes, beak- ers, and graduated cylinders. Mr. Walter Emery, a new teacher of life science, has entered the classrooms of P.A.H.S. and bravely faced the job of teaching groups of bright, little seventh graders, who love to try new things on their own. Many thanks to him and all the other science teachers, who have kept the labs under control and have pre- vented our school from being blown up by some Green Knight monsters. .. yt. 'Q 3. i 1 'K t l Better use of facilities, this year, enabled 7th grade students to gain experience in David Mann and Lance jackson work out details for a the laboratory. Here, Mr. Emery's class tests blood types. chemistry experiment, This past year more students 1863 took chemistry than ever before. As sludenls try to see the light M alh Creates Problems Almost stunned by the wonder of it all, the student concentrates on mathematics, and sometimes even sees the light before the end of the class period. Our math department, led by most capable teachers, is always im- proving. Starting next year, the general math curriculum will be expanded with the aid of a new series of text books. Students enrolled in the accelerated course receive a thorough knowledge of algebra, geometry, trigonome- try, and calculus. They may then elect Honors Math, which is an excellent preparation for college courses. Three of the 121 students enrolled in the plane geometry sections, Bruce Seigfried, Roxanne Rissmiller and Chuck Uliana, haven't had so much fun since kindergarten. Sharon Marsh and Diane Barlieb appear awed by Richard Werkheis- work in the advanced math program 5 years ago make up this group. er's explanation of a problem in calcul l . 15 ' us c ass seniors who began BELOW MIDDLE: Miss Judy Byrnes, attired in her German dirndl, tries to show Debbie Kmetz how to pronounce an umlauted 0. Deb- bie is one of 140 students taking German. BE- LOW: Faith Miller and Barry Roberts stop for a quick chat between classes. LEFT: Ich heisse Dave Pennington. lim having German in the language lab. BELOW: The best way to learn any language is to speak it. Iayne Kere- smar and Mike Correll act out a skit in Spanish Class. xl Between classes and during classes Communication Goes O Language is the effective means for the expression of thoughts, ideas, feelings, and the like. No matter what established system of speech is used by students, be it French, German, Spanish, or the American dia- lect of English, a picture is still worth a thousand words. This summer a group of students, chaperoned by Mrs. Bowman, is traveling to Germany, Austria, and Switzerland mainly to view the once-a-decade Passion- spiele at Oberammergau. Who knows what tongue is being spoken between classes while dedicated couples discuss their daily adventures and problems? Fortunately, only the near- by locker knows. l'l Concerned teaching incites enthusiasm In Social Studies With the world as it is today, teaching social studies is a very important job. Anyone can see that after a student leaves a social studies class, he has retained the facts and will draw sensible conclusions from what he has learned. Our community should be proud to ob- serve how unradical the students of PAHS are. Our attitude reflects the training we have received from our parents, teachers, and administrators. Hopefully, Pen Argyl graduates in years to come will demonstrate a similar healthy attitude toward the many far out movements of their time. After social studies class stu- dents make the regular noontime rush for a half hour lunch break. if it 4, H , W if TOP RIGHT: Things seem to be adding up for future secretaries Sally Nicholas and Marcia Schadler. RIC-HT: Donna Zeigafuse QFRONTD and Irene Clewell CBACKJ display the kind of diligence needed to be a good secretary. TOP: David Heclcman, a member of the A-V Club, sets up a projector for Miss Dennis' geography class. TOP LEFT: Peter Freeman, Barbara Harris and Mr. Mervine discuss the relationship of Africa to America as part of a Black history program. LEFT: Tom Miller and jim Bowden demonstrate the proper way to eat a pizza. 3519 --+ 'fr'-lui auf' ' ., - .s , rn is ,, . VW' 1 .W ij ,.Nt,,,,,, V W' gh., New business machines are installed in The Business Department Since instruction in the Business Education Depart- ment is keeping pace with the rapid changes taking place in the business world, our students will be thor- oughly prepared to take positions in offices from which our countryis business affairs are run. Principles of electronic data processing have been taught for sev- eral years already, and about a year ago a keypunch machine was installed. With the exception of a few manual typewriters retained for familiarization pur- poses, typewriting instruction next will be given exclu- sively on electric machines. Future office practice workers will be aided by a new printing calculator and electronic calculator. f 1 si. 554 rf ,-.me:vgjw,w 14' ,2 ,f,, ., :.,t-, , 1 'Q- Denny Vough, a freshman industrial arts student, applies the finish- ing touches to his current project, a hand made chess board. We have approximately one-hundred boys enrolled in the shop programs. As students learn what things are made of Creativity Is the Role Working steadily and diligently on his masterpiece, the student creates with his own two hands the work of a master craftsman. Be it a coffee table, a bench, a house, or a new coat in Home Ee., the completed pro- ject is always a work of art, different from everyone else's. Perhaps this singularity is good, for sometimes no one but the creator can tell what his masterpiece is supposed to be. Cn the other hand, the beginnings of almost every great inventor were small and insignifi- cant. Who knows where these students of PAHS may end up? One of fifty mechanical drawing students Ralph Behler concentrates on his isometric drawing project. Many designs and blue prints are entered in various art shows throughout the area. ,H J L. TOP - Debbie Lobb, Mary Jo Policelli and Sharon Weidman apply the finishing touches to a Home Ec. project. ABOVE - The art room is always a busy place. Scott Caesar is oblivious to our camerman as he works intently. As various points ofculture develop S eb' Expression Needed In countless ways these intellectual artists and musi- cians transmit their talents to everyone at P.A.H.S. A student may wish to cut, hammer, and glue together an uoriginaln, or he may combine his talents and draw a French horn or bassoon. Another desire may be to di- rectly force air into a musical instrument until a pleas- ant sound is produced. Whatever the skill of a particu- lar student is, one may be sure that he expresses his feelings and emotions to the fullest, thereby receiving the greatest possible pleasure from them. ABOVE: Neil Holland, Mary Ann Washburn, and Chris Nolf, find there is more to music than listen- ing. LEFT: Kevin Duvall is one of 37 students receiv- ing instrumental music les- sons during the day. Mr. Toth gives Janice Eichlan a few last-minute pointers before her first driving lesson. In the gym or onthe highway Students Learn Dexterity No doubt many people wonder how a person can gather up enough courage to sit beside a student who is behind the wheel of a car for the first time. That's ex- actly what a few of our outstanding teachers do, day after day. Driver training begins in the school parking lot, driving around cones and trying to leave a few standing. After the trainee has mastered the parking lot, he is turned loose to drive on the same roads on which the public drives. Finally, after parallel parking without running down any posts or curbs, the student takes a driving test to exhibit his newly acquired skills. Required of every student in the school is Phys. Ed. twice every week. During those inspiring periods they may shoot baskets, spike volleyballs, bat baseballs, or sometimes swing like Tarzan from a swinging rope. No wonder Pen Argyl students are in such excellent physi- cal condition. The best time ofday begins When Classes End i' L :L gsgzfri: ' I will be a flower girl at the wedding and give the groom an iron tooth pick. Could you see Iohn Ewald as a flower girl at Linda Herd's wedding? Never fear, it is true that our schol- ars have to leave their day time work: however, there is plenty of homework to keep them busy all night. All seri- ousness aside, the night life provided by our school is invigorating and en- joyable, too. Immediately following school may be play practice, or any number of activities. After the sun sets, the school is sometimes packed with fans for a basketball game or wrestling match. Special occasions such as the Valentine's Dance draw crowds of students who look forward to less light and less noise. No matter what happens during the hours after school, everyone rises early the next morning to continue his daily sched- ule of impounding more facts into his brain and drawing more wise conclusions. School Personne and Studenn is 1,6 K X NRX4 cg., Room 104 - FRONT ROW: Ruth Sadler, Linda Mack, Gwen Le- Dunne. SECOND ROW: David Lieberman, Donald Knitter, James Phillips. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Sayhaydak, Cathy Lockard, Melinda Parry. FOURTH Row: wayne Lugg, Ronald Miller, Dwayne Pfeiffer. FIFTH ROW: Fred Koch, Steve Moyer, Kevin Kromer. SIXTH ROW: Steve Miller, john Liero, Richard Newman. BACK ROW: Harvey McEllehenny, Brian Meckes. Mrs. janet Shimer and Miss Nor- ma Smith - Mrs. Shimer - Reading - graduate of Pocono Mt. - BS from ESSC - working toward MA - has taught here for 2 years - hobbies include horse- back riding, swimming, hiking and music. Miss Smith - English III - graduate of Pen Argyl - BA from Penn State - has been at PAHS for 7 years - hobbies in- clude painting and sewing. SP5 if .,,,. . ik: -3 .4 is ug 5' ' .af an U 'Vs -nw., 354 , ,f,:.f, Q fu-', Room 103 - FRONT ROW: Dean Cuerro, Sandy Hartzell, Bambi Hartman, Laurie Harris, john Jennings. SECOND ROW: Roger Gold, Donna Kindt, Sandy Lambert, Ruth Kelley, George Hoagland. THIRD ROW: Mark Heisler, Holly Honey, Robin Hughes, Chris Kopko, David Heisler. iw.. f New students begin high school IU? Seven th Grade TOP MIDDLE - Room 104 - FRONT ROW: Cathy Romano, Christine Nolf, Cindy Laubach, Nadine Mutton. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Lipyanic, Lynette Nolf, Maryanne Laub, Valerie Mc- Nulty. THIRD ROW: Donna Meyers, Holly Miller, Beverly Rob- erts, Brenda Meyers. BACK ROW: Gregory Oaten, Ted Long, jeff Modolo, Iames Lockard, Brian Parsons. BOTTOM MIDDLE - Room 103 - FRONT ROW: Brian Klinger, John Kelley, Gerald Kelley, David Kessler. SECOND ROW: Tom Hill, Rodney Kessler, Wayne Getz, Kevin Kellow, Neil Holland. BACK ROW: Debbie Hawk, Rema Hawk, Dean Hahn, Connie Hendershot, Ruthann Kulp. xl :vnu wo o 7 Jia lx o ' 4, w is 2 ,l,f.,A.- 3 m2'g'f-1, n 0, AQ I U L1 im' sn? Miss Doris Roof, Mr. Thomas Lee, and Mr. Patrick Torquati - Miss Roof - secretary in the general office - graduate of PAHS and Beaver College - has been here for 17 years -- hobby is reading. Mr. Lee - Principal of PAHS - graduate of Pen Argyl - BS from ESSC and Masters from Lehigh - Mr. Lee is an enthusiastic Pen Argyl sports fan. Mr. Torquati - Assistant Principal of Pen Argyl - graduate of Easton - BS from Kutztown and M.Ed. from Lehigh - hobbies include coin and stamp collecting. Mrs. Linda Hohenstein - English I - graduate of Springfield - BS from ESSC - this is her first year at PAHS - hobbies include bak- ing, writing and interior decorating. Miss Grace Dennis - World Geography - graduate of Pen Argyl - BS from Penn State - has taught here for 27 years - hobbies in- clude picture taking, traveling and reading. Mr. and Mrs. Millard - Mrs. Carole Millard - Bookkeeping I Br II, Typing II, Record Keeping - graduate of Berwick and Bloomsburg - she has received a M.Ed. in Bus. Ed. - has been here for 6 years - hobby is reading. Mr. Carl Millard - Business - graduate of Bloomsburg High - BS and MA from Bloomsburg - has taught at PAI-IS for 5 years - hobbies include coin collecting and hunting. ff' QB l ll ll A We-nt. . f Room 101 - FRONT ROW: Scott Cesare, Ioey Catino, Elizabeth Capwell, Brian Bath, Ernie Cali. SECOND ROW: Guy Bellis, Tom Albanese, Roxanne Achenbach, Debbie Ambrose, Brenda Cervasi, Diane Berger, Ricky Bair. THIRD ROW: Carl Berhel, Kenny Ash- 2. .3 A 'fx man, Brian Ashenfelder, Elizabeth Bonney, Dee Altemose, Anita Buzzard, Gary Burger, Harold Beil. FOURTH ROW: Barry Bruin, Wayne Achenbach, Debbie Achenbach, Rhonda Bierman, Nancy Achenbach, Gail Berger, Joni Bair, Daryl Cesare, David Anschau. Room 102 - FRONT ROW: Daniel Derr, Mike Doncses, Donna Fox, Betty Fulmer, Pam Gold, Cindy Counterman, Tom Chorones, Brian Conroy. SECOND ROW: Larry Cory, Leonard Dell 'Alba, Billy Ealey, Mike Farnack, Guy Findon, Russell Fuls, David Davis, john Counterman. THIRD ROW: Sue Christman, Judy Dorward, lane Cuono, Iohn Edwards, john Davies, Elaine Eckart, Barbara Correll, Donna Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Terry Frey, Tammy Fulin, Brenda I-Ialpin, Ricky Ede, Louise Engler, Debra Dellaven, Michelle Fiorot, Jerry Frey. Room 105 - FRONT ROW: Su- ,fits san Sullivan, Theresa Totani, Kim Stametz, Faith Uhler, David Stan- combe, Russell Pysher, Richard Yeisley, Scott Serfass. SECOND ROW: Lynn Schmauder, Mary Washburn, Sharon Wagner, Rhonda Shaplin, Erika Smith, Bob Weber, David Teel, Earl Singer, Jeff Sparrow. I 3 v l Mr. Thomas Muir - Reading - graduate of Philipsburg - Osceola l - BA and M.Ed. from Lehigh - this is his first year at PAHS - hobbies are hunting and painting. ' BELOW LEFT - Room 105 - FRONT ROW: Diane Teel, Terry lor, Tom Snuggs, jean Weidman, Cheryl Weber, Karen Temos. Rllch, L0l'i W6iClmanfl0l'm Ziegafmey WendY Willi2mS, David BACK ROW: Brian Smith, Kurt Snyder, Kevin Williams, Larry Sta- Uliana. SECOND ROW: Vicky Ziegafuse, jackie Uliana, jeff Say- metz, Billy Randolf. l , L 1 is Y F. W' lfgawf l f , ' ' i ziii' lfl ,s W f fglitgifl, l 431 ' L 351'-7i.y N ,1.. I af if ai 2nd year students now in the groove Eighth Grade Room 202 - FRONT ROW: Francis Elswick, Linda Groner, lady Gilbert, Jim Featherman, Kenneth Elswick, Ricky Foley. SECOND ROW: Lois Granda, Nancy Harding, Karen Emrick, jamie Hinkle, Anne Edwards, Sandy Cuerro, Sally Harding, Ted Flory. THIRD ROW: Debbie Hoagland, Alice Cold, Glenn Gava, Neil Habriel, ,ff 1 Colleen Gregor, Dorolhy Cerhari, Debbie Engler. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Hahn, Tim Grube, Ron Ealey, David Dietrich, David Creggo, Richard Fields, Bob Edwards. BACK ROW: Dennis Creggo, Kurt Hahn, Michael Fiorot, Bill Flyte, Brian Fulmer, Bruce Fulmer, Robert Faulds. PC- -mm 5- if Mr. Thomas Chuss and Mr. William Ruggiero - Mr. Chuss - Eco- nomics, Sociology, History - graduate of Whitehall - BS from Kutztown - has been at PAI-IS for 2 years - hobbies include bas- ketball and playing guitar. Mr. Ruggiero - Phys. Ed. - graduate from Pen Argyl - BS from Rutgers - working towards MA - has taught here for 4 years - hobbies include family, sports, and music -- varsity baseball coach. Mrs. Marjorie Williams - Algebra I - graduate of Pen Argyl - BS from Penn State - has taught here 17 years - hobbies include read- ing and gardening. TOP MIDDLE - Room 205 - FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Wennin- ger, Susan Weaver, Sharon Wilson, Lori Sweet, Diane Yinger SEC- OND ROW: Donald Trinkley, Brian Thompson, Bruce Teel, Cary Snyder, Roger Woolley. BACK ROW: Drew Walz, Domenic Totani, Allen Tobias, jeff Welser, Randy Siegfried, Bradley Transue. BOTTOM MIDDLE - Room 204 - FRONT ROW: jim Martin, Dennis Miller, Craig Roper, Clifford Ronalds, Dale Serfass. SEC- OND ROW: Bob McWilliams, Diane Murphy, David Reagen, Ro- byn Potts, Jim Seitz. BACK ROW: john Male, john Morykin, Chris Starner, Debbie Roth, Mike Manoway, Scott Meckes. -q lr K , 1. V , H, an ' l' N, g . if W I sf .lg if ...Y sus: QQ D-xx 1 34 We' ' 1 K W in . , 4 . 2 ' . 5 il , 1. ' x C, Q. i :tx . Mb: 'll l - V at - - A X :E it k 'KU Y N, A s . 36 r .. ee t ' as 7' Y t 11, .4 i V ' APQ. , eve m ' S ,MFEM egg? iiiil II -ew : , :D QIFQH, V me P Q any Si I 'V M .C Q 6 a P swf s M, ...ue 1 ,Mi V sift ffwigv fi C ,K-rg Q' A e e 3 f ' g5i,M: ik 6 'R M' Y me - jg' Mi- , 5- ,fe el 'f'ff.,' ' V asf , l R3-S ll L F R9 Y 24 R f f J W.,-1fi?f'f't R . . Q .1 -ii -Vg'1f,iffN'l'I5ilal ' ti. X' ' f , - A 'Stiff glfff' L . f . I - A f, y 1 If :Eg f get -,K if . Sl, Ea g ig R A li-. 'M' - 1 fi :ie ' is f . 'Q K. - ' L igliff' 2' if 'i S3 . f V L fy' V? fi xgx A 7 f 'if 1 ' V, . H 'Lf - x,I,f2,gJ?ff1. L ' A y 9 Y: E - , ' Y f f ,. s r f 0 be ' f if , :fi ,Q 9, G4 , gf, l 5, V' , 1 42, if ' 4 'C- - ' . i fi'-J-',f5i41f f 'Q - 1 f i-Z., J J,- ii 4 G 1' gg - ' w wf-' - f Q f- ' ' 'wfji' 3 f 'E fx: ' X f ' , ipfw f' ' V li levi-H f , QLL ' 052 Kiel? si ' '1. U . , if f. .2-5 . N , 5 . . 4, . '--- .....-':- X i . Q , g ,A ,, - srgi, -,w g . -3... ,, - . 4541? - 534 ' 5 Tw- - ' L I , fr it 'W rm J 3 bmw? ?WMiTxH7i s . J Wx, . 43:-ft? wills, 1-1 V , x,,,M, H ax X ,L1:,',.,,EP ., l fa if ' V ' 4JJz:,:.:,5Lbg,:Z S Mr 9 ,':Q.-g'.'.2ff.-' '....-...M-,J -Wei?-I sw! f -v'-5 5' 1-greasy M' -,,f.Q,'x.x l 31,2 ,Sf . i 7 f sl Afmzrzzxrazz, ,,.,' ' ' A 2 wily.: '...!,: w 4 f, L 1 ,sz ,Q . Lv . A J v :qw ggi S 41 wf.,:, gf A ,Q . , V, I 'f' is Q W . . ' s t :xl V v V P lL i , 2 F, ff? i P P .., -4 l , 32,2-W Room 205 - FRONT ROW: Sherry Yeakel, Cin- dy Wilson, Donna Uhler, Cindy Stenlake. SECOND ROW: Dina Uliana, Shar- on Steimetz, Daryl Voor- hees, Gary Werlcheiser. THIRD ROVV: Terri Wil- liamson, Cindy Young, jer- ry Zeigafuse, Rhys Wil- liams. BACK ROW: Brian Tucker, Robert Tinney, Michael Wedge, Fred Tona. Room 204 - FRONT ROW: len- niler Nichols, Debbie Ruggiero, Debbie Shuttleworth, Ann Prit- chard, Mary jane Miller. SEC- OND ROW: Joan Silfies, Iudella Mall, Patsy Petchel, Mary Ni- chols, Ann Repsher, Lynn Mack. BACK ROW: Kyle Parsons, jim- my Richards, Randy Marsh, john Sandt, Kevin Phillips. ww ,gf CN Room 203 - FRONT ROW: Walter Henshue, Fred johnson, Louise Labar, Elaine Kohonovich, Sandra Hulsizer. SECOND ROW: Rob- ert Long, William Knitter, Karen Kemmerer, Celia Miller, julie Kercsmar. THIRD ROW: Robert Kemmerer, William Hughes, Craig Jones, Marleis Kelly, Janice Houser. FOURTH ROW: jeffrey Mrs. Virginia Crawshaw - 7th and 8th grade English - graduate of Reynoldsville High - BS from Indiana University - has taught here 2 years - hobbies include reading, knitting and flower arranging. l Kneebone, James Hunter, Denise Mann, David Kauffman. BACK ROW: Kim Hinton, james McEllhenney, David Knitter. STAND- INC: Lester Hoagland, Tomi Lou Kresge, Barbara Koch, Susan It- terly, Kathleen Kessler, Michael McNulty, Brian McLean, David Lemley, Barry Hockenberry. Mr. Thomas Schoeninger - English - graduate of Conestoga High - BS from ESSC - working toward MA - has taught here 41years - hobby is tennis - jr High basketball coach. '93 Room 201 - FRONT ROW: Willard Cook, Michael Davis. Denise Anderson, Robin Beers, Beverly Cali, Tom Detweiler, Robert Ber- hel. SECOND ROW: Bill Burkett, Eddie Cali, Carl DeFrank, Lester Bartholomew, Jack Bachman, Kevin Achenbach, Craig Dally, Glenn Bray. THIRD ROW: Linda Conroy, Debbie Berger, Paul DeWalt, -,' SEQ Mr. Walter Cole - 8th and 9th grade history - graduate of Ban- gor High - BS from ESSC - working toward MA - has taught here 2 years - hobbies include tennis and all sports. Alan Bellis, Ginger Bartholomew Suzanne Custer. BACK ROW: Dorothy Court, Kay Dorney, Glenn Achenbach, Dale Achenbach, Craig Benn, Denise Anschau, Phyllis f' SQ 'S'fFff.5fO ,L-1-. Y Q vi I p.-gky-s,'1i xrlfgw 'ww , '11 , TW ., ew, Programs ofstudyforfuture careers decided by Freshmen Room 206 - FRONT ROW: Roxanne Buskirk, Thelma Abbott, Ioan DeRenzis, Dawn Donchez, Nancy Catino. SECOND ROW: Sadie Campbell, Fern Buskirk, Debbie Brown, Lisa DeNardo, Linda Emes, Donna Beahm, Trina Career. THIRD ROW: Lori Biechy, Sheri Branch, Susan Ball, Dodie Bittenbender, Craig Boyhont, Con- nie Bickford. FOURTH ROW: Bill Biechy, Tom Engler, Larry Bus- .Q -3 L Yau V uv A 1 kirk, Roy Bellis, Roy Clewell, Dennis Catino, Kathy Beers. FIFTH ROW: Larry Cesare, Tom Burden, Dale Berger, Dennis Borger, Gary Curcio, Kim Davis, Mary Dorward. BACK ROW: Kevin Du- vall, Bob Ambrose, Mike Farris, Dennis Bruch, john Alteri, Bruce Fehnel, Adrienne Doney. 34?-4 6 eral' Y 5 ' 7 R 1 . I 5 c 1 1 e 1 1 x ,mag 'X K l v TOP MIDDLE, Mr Charles Gum Math I 8: II graduate of Pen Argvl and a BS from Moravlan has been at PAI-IS for 2 years 'IOP RIGHT Mrs Nancy Bowman German graduate of Parkland and BA from Albnght has taught here for 2 years Mrs Ellzabeth Ihrle Spamsh graduate of Lrbertv and BA fom Mo ravlan has taught at PAHS for 7 years BOTTOM RICI-IT Room 107 FRONT ROW Darlene Markle Brenda Letson jean Kiefer SECOND ROW Shxrley Lneberman Margaret Lopresh Marv Kessler Jayne Kercsmar Vlolet Klump Georglanna Kenner Sarah Marlatt Donna Kemmerer Call Lugg Rohm Kolb Wendv Mahorskv Donna Lockard THIRD ROW Ras Lxeberman Kevm Kmlter Garv Lockwood Terry Lambert Rock Lameo Dav1dL1lIy I Sn- we N- -Q1 -'Nil' 'FW' ri 2 f 'W - PEN ARGYL AREIIA HIGH SCHUUL H E FOOTBALL SEPT 27 EBURG aw-Lila as , Q ,E 'qi g. Q53 rn . A E V1 ' , .,-,,f ABOVE - Miss Gloria Keiper - Home Ec. - graduate of Pocono Mt. and BS from Mansfield - has taught here 2 years - hobbies include sewing, knitting and cake decorating. BELOW - Mrs. Vivi- an Wagner lleftj - Phys Ed and Health - graduate of Pen Argyl and BS from ESSC - has taught here 17 years - hobbies include sewing, reading and recreational activities. Mrs. June Jones frightl - Math I - graduate of Bangor and BS from ESSC - has taught here 6 years - hobbies include reading and sewing. ni. ' .X-T 5 Y K, 1 ,V . QA TOP MIDDLE - Homeroom 109 - FRONT ROW: Debbie Paul- hamus, Tina Nelson, Linda Pritchard, Jo Lynn Miller, Debbie Mas- ters, Paula Martin. SECOND ROW: Scott Lobb, Linda Nesfeder, Chris Miller, Veronica Marr, Betty Pepe, Alfred Metzgar, Doug Murphy. THIRD ROW: Melanie Reese, Jody Miller, Joanne Purdy, Elinor Ruch, LuAnn Rogers. BACK ROW: Larry Nester, Charles Morris, Diane Mohn. MIDDLE - Homeroom 207 - FRONT ROW: Terri Harding, Nancy Groner. SECOND ROW: Joann Far- nack, Karen Harding, Pat Fogel, Sara Hahn. THIRD ROW: Kay Frankenfield, Ken Credanus, John Gerenser, Cindy Halpin. BACK ROW: Robert Houck, George Findon, Robert Kmetz, Kevin Hendershot. 5 wt.. . ,4,, . Q all I 1' .v,, .5 Hema , .fa W. Mr. David Overdorf and Mrs. Jean Hummel fcenterb have served as guidance counselors here for 6 and 4 years respective- ly. Here they discuss some of the many scheduling problems with their secretary Miss Phyllis Werkheiser. Mr. Edwin Folk - English - graduate of Whitehall - BS from Mount Saint Mary's - has taught at PAHS for 3 years - hobby is golf. Room 207 - FRONT ROW: Lynn Humphreys, Debbie Frey, Heath- er Hughes. SECOND ROW: Gladys Hartzell, Iane Godshall, Ceorgine Hinton. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Guerro, Linda Falcone, Pat Henshue. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Hoffner, Sarah Harris, Brenda Gower. FIFTH ROW: David jones, Robert Flick, Craig Hartman. SIXTH ROW: James Comstock, Kurt Fretz, Terris Guthrie. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Hill, Brian Knapp, Tom Johnson. BACK ROW: Steve Herd, Loren Horn, Neil Croller. -in v-re' Room 121 - FRONT ROW: Doris Teel, Diane Uhler, Susan Weid- man, Lorraine Shook, Diane Stancombe, Melanie Santo, Paula Wil- liams, Joanne Stenlake, Lynn Stratton, Billie Jo Zavacky, Denise Russo. SECOND ROW: David Pence, David Snyder, Brian Pfeiffer, Donald Savercool, Debbie Wessman, Debbie Schaffer, Jeannette Squillaro. THIRD ROW: David Uhler, John Ott, Jeff Rutt, Gary New class rings received by Sophomores 4 l I l I l f ,J Santee, Brian Shook, Tim Nichols, Kim Vosper, Iohn Reduzzi, Carl Oessenick, Randy Uhler, Eugene Parenti, Edward Pritchard. BACK ROW: Allen Weaver, Mike Weber, Keith Nichols, jeff Smith, Pat Stracko, Dennis Vough, Larry Parry, Nelson Schmauder, Iim Smith, Danny Peruso, Joe Ruggiero. Room 110 - FRONT ROW: Kathy Flyte, Brenda Fretz, Dawn Everett. SECOND ROW: Cindy Findon, Leslie Do- ney, Suzanne Fehnel, Linda Dech. THIRD ROW: Pete Gheller, Steve Gergar, Barry Fisher, Ernest Dietz, john Far- ris. BACK ROW: Wayne Fulin, Tom Edwards, Elwood Dietz, Keith Gangewere, Peter Freeman. Room 221 -- FRONT ROW: Cindy Weaver, Cheryl Williams, Becky Yeisley, Gail Sprague, Lee Ann Ward. SECOND ROW: Chip Wil- liams, Dean Uhler, Marie Werkheiser, Susan Tobias, Patrice Star- ner. THIRD ROW: Richard Weber, Bonnie Weidman, Debbie Za- vacky, Pam Williams, Randy Zanchettin, Meritt Williamson. BACK ROW: Barry Werkheiser, john Zeigafuse, Clive Tyman, Keith Wil- son, Kurt Wessman, Scott Wedge, Mark Wimmer. Mr. Thoburn E Cassady - Fine Arts Dept. Head - graduate of Pe- tersburg High, W. Virginia - BS and MME from W. Virginia U. - has taught vocal music here for 6 years - hobbies are gardening and reading. Mr. Harry U. Mervine - Social Studies Dept. Head - graduate of Ashland High - PHB from Muhlenburg - has taught history here for 24 years - he is first assistant football coach -- hobby is bowling. My J.. 's -fx r 6, sbt fn., Room 217 - FRONT ROW: Judy Jarvis, Ann Hicks, Connie Geren- ser, Diane Groner, Pam Gilbert, Margie Helfrich, Terri Horton, Melody Gregor. SECOND ROW: Dallas Jarvis, Steve Kopko, Jerry Gold, Mary Jo Hinton, Lois Karch, Barb Harris, Gary Hawk, Bill Hicks, Jeff Leopold. BACK ROW: Frank Higbee, Paul Kuhs, Rich Lemley, Perry Haydt, Duane Halpin, Curtis Gold, John Kmetz, Ar- nie Holder. Mrs. Valerie McKay - Biology - graduate of Wyalusing - BS from ESSC - working for MA - has taught at PAHS for 3 years - hobby is photography. Mr. John McKay - Science - graduate of Grover Cleveland - BS from ESSC - working toward MA - has taught at PAHS for 3 years - hobbies include hiking, photography, and inscet collecting. .'!r. -,,, Wg! Wx X J. it im 44 . 2,1 i,1,, A vm ..,,dkm 'Q Room 219 - FRONT ROW: Jane Reade, Lily Shollenber- ger, Dona Serfass, Alice Reduzzi, Debbie Parker, Joyce Snyder, Nancy Parsons. SECOND ROW: Cindy Pysher, Linda Pagotto, Cheyanne Segatti, Andrea Poloni, Susan Nolf, Susan Rutt. THIRD ROW: Robert Sanborn, Brian Rice, Mark Smith, Mike Strunk, Robert Smith, Craig Re- duzzi, jim Santo. BACK ROW: Steve Romano, Carl Re- duzzi, Barry Roberts, joey Powell, Woody Petchel, Dale Schreck. Mr. Thomas Knorr Qleftl - Earth and Space Science - graduate of Blooms- burg High - BS from Bloomsburg - has taught at PAHS for 3 years - hobbies are traveling and sports car racing. Mr. Patrick Corey frightl - Physics, Senior Science, Physical Sci- ence - graduate of Scranton Central - BS from ESSC - working for Ma - has taught at PAHS for 2 years. -x Room 218 - FRONT ROW: jack- ie Kresge, Sue Knitter, Diane Knitter, Bonnie Lugg, Joann Moser. SECOND ROW: Michael Kelley, Alice Moyer, Reese Les- sig, Faith Miller, David Lobb. BACK ROW: David Long, Randy Olivetti, Donald Lugg, Walter Moyer. Mr. Stephen Williams - Industri- al Arts - graduate of PAHS - BS from Millersville - has been here for 2 years - hobbies include cars and woodworking. Room 218 - FRONT ROW: Bon- nie Marsh, Ann Morris, Pat Lock- ard. SECOND ROW: Claudia Lessig, Bill Odenwelder, Cindy Kessler. THIRD ROW: Robert Lugg, Stuart Marsh, Ralph Lobb. BACK ROW: Scott Morgan, Mike Palmisano, Brad Murphy. TOP MIDDLE - Room 108 - FRONT ROW: Debbie Buslcirlc, Karen Christman, Joyce Cascario, Sharon Davies, Nancy Albert. SECOND ROW: Bill Beatty, Susan Buzzard, Gail Davis, Iudy Brew- en, Michael Correll. BACK ROW: Robert Ackerman, jeff Bair, Neil Conroy, Tom Buzzard, David Albanese, Kerry Anderson. BOTTOM MIDDLE - Room 108 - FRONT ROW: Terri Coscia, Iill Branton, Betsy Basset, Debbie Bartholomew, Trudy Davis. SECOND ROW: lack Breidinger, Denise Cesare, Robert Cesare, Chris Brown, Karen Buskirk, Mark Bray. THIRD ROW: Brian Benn, Donald Cassady, David Beers, Mark Brune, john Ashman. T ' MILITARY I we ' '.+u'at'cHv:n1 J 5 ,. mmowu course TIME LIMIT! Mr. Bruce Noyes - Trig. - graduate of East Strouds- burg - BS from ESSC - Has been at PAHS for 6 years - hobby is golf - Varsity golf coach. Miss Marjorie May - World Cultures 81 International Relations - graduate of Pen Argyl - a BS and M.Ed from Temple and MA + 74 credits - has been at PAHS for 16 years - hobbies include travel, exchange student program, and reading. 1 V . 'xi 'N g 3' K. ul , -Ri C Q, 5 3 I Room 212 - FRONT ROW:Linda Harding, Connie Hearn, Janice Eichlin, Sharon Itterly, Gail Hoffner, Joann Hendershot. SECOND ROW: Christine Gaston, Bonnie Hughes, Wanda Gower, Lucinda Hockenberry, Nancy Ealey, Nan Frantz. THIRD ROW: Dale Klip- One moreyearlo go 1 my 4' ' e it u , '--f. W, ' gf .T J unzo rs p, X. Mr. Wilmer Nester - Business A Dept. Head - graduate of Em- maus High - BS from Blooms- Va' 5 burg and MA from NYU - has taught business here for 21 years - hobbies include hunting and fishing. Mr. Theodore Bull - in- strumental music and band - graudate of Trenton Central High - and Trenton State, New jersey - BS in Music Education and MA in Music - has been here for 2 years - hobbies include camping and painting. ff If ple, Don Everett, Robert Knecht, Tom Henshue, Frank Febbo, Bill Hunara, Barry Kessler. BACK ROW: Bob Fulmer, Brian Emrick, Lance jackson, Jeff Gum, Ronnie Koehler, jeff Horton, Ierry Ger- gar, jack Kohan. , W t ,B- ree ' Fw O, all '42 s ,ag M Mrs. Gail Knorr - Shorthand I 6: II, Typing, and Gen. Business - graduate of Easton - BS from Bloomsburg - has taught here for two years - hobbies include sewing, reading, and being a spectator. Room 210 - FRONT ROW: Kay Kline, Nancy Guthrie, Mickey Grande, Karen Dell 'Alba, Becky Voorhees, Judy Gava, Theresa Gostony. SECOND ROW: Laura Uliana, Sue I-Iuffsmith, Judy Hay- den, Carol Francisco, Debbie Frey, Donna Tenges. THIRD P-OW: ,Q , Wi: Y Miss Dorothy Bedford - Foreign Language Dept. - graduate of Pen Argyl High - BA and MA from Penn State - has taught French and History here for 19 years - hobbies include traveling, reading, and the theater. Barbara Lugg, Vickie Hitchins, Janice Bruch, Lois Frable, Sue Hul- sizer, Mindy Pence. BACK ROW: Alice Lessig, Donna Miller, Lori Kelley, Lorna Kemmerer, Cindy Ashenfalder. ill! lan 1 ll Ill gg ,VE .UJZ 'lil 9- ., el fl Wjfiasftift 'l',-w f I A ,S : ,,j,,, I Room 213 - FRONT ROW: Shirley Phillips, LuAnn Lugg, Cynthia Lor- enzo, Kathy Oliver, Amelia Paolini, Mary jo Male, Pam Piper. SECOND ROW: joan Lockard, Lin- da Knect, Lynn Liero, jim Randolph, Ann Lee, Alice Kinnaman, jane Mc- Masters, Susan Nichols. THIRD ROW: Thomas LaBar, David Mann, Thomas Nottle, David Moser, Robert Reagan, Brian Kutzler, Barry Pe- ters, Charles Manasseri. BACK ROW: Walter Lobb, Dennis Rowe, Dwight Repsher, Dennis Meckler, Steve Nelson, Vern Martin, james Lobb, Kurt Matlock. Mrs. Emeline Ewald - English - graduate of Lancaster - BA from Cedar Crest - has been at PAHS for 8 years - hobbies include singing, piano, and public speaking. Miss Agnes Anderson - Math Dept. Head - graduate of Duryea High, Pa. and West Chester - MA from Ohio State - has taught advanced math at PAHS for 6 years - hobbies include sewing, knit- ting, and travel. Mrs. Grace Samson -- Home Ec. - graduate of Wilson - BS from Drexel - has been here for 22 years - hobbies include sewing, cooking, traveling, and swimming. Room 211 - FRONT ROW: Diana Chorones, Sharon Donchez, jenny Catino, Roberta Ace, Cia Calabrese, Toni Albanese. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dorney, Kay Davies, Box- anne Custer, Karin Dally, Debbie Bickford, Melanie Dech. THIRD ROW: Terr- ence Abruzzese, Steve Detweiler, Pat'Benn, Rita Cortez, Donna Dech, Mar- sha Cowling, Dennis Cor- rell, joe Cali. John De- Haven. BACK ROW: john Baskar, Eric Doney, Bret Allemose, Ryan Brinker, Brad Bush, Bill Edwards, Randy Bair, Clayton Bie- chy, Matt Beal. Room 215 - FRONT ROW: Maryann Singer, Marianne We- ber, Tina Yinger, SECOND ROW: Kathy Werner, Zoe Ann Williams, Wanda Roberts. THIRD ROW: Gene Squillaro, Queba Schoch, led Starner. BACK ROW: Dean Williamson, Bob Singer, Todd Serfass. Mr. Terry Male - English Dept. Head - AB from Moravian - has taught English, Speech, and Creative Writing here for 6 years - spare time devoted to Sword and Shield Society. Room 215 - FRONT ROW - Bill Toth, Mary Louise Rondinel- li, Debbie Tittle, Barbara Schaf- fer, Diane Smith. SECOND ROW: Mike Stracko, Susan Ro- mano, Laurie Stofflet, Donna Sandi. BACK ROW: Sherwood Shaplin, john Woehrle, Bill Stod- dard, Dave Vough. Vi, . , M Ia' minus Q 45 ew ritz ,gg-rel ffl 5 Tv, W are '. C, TOP MIDDLE - P.M. Vo Tech Students and Absentees - FRONT ROW: Ron Lugg, Scott Weiser, Ken DeCesare, Clair McEllhenney. SECOND ROW: Robert VonSteuben, Domenic Ruggiero, Mike Russo, Dolores Dorward, Iolaine Wasso, Rick Gaston. BACK ROW: Howard Buskirk, Sandy Branning, Debbie Houck, Linda Branning, Barb Ealey. BOTTOM MIDDLE - A.M. Vo Tech Students and Absentees - FRONT ROW: Howard Renner, Jim Flyte, Earl Brewer, Rich Burg- er, Dean Uhler, Gerald Miller, Granville Geake. SECOND ROW: Merritt Williamson, Debbie Kale, Claudia Welser, Helen Fogel, Cindy Stenlake, Geraldine Knecht, Steve Wilson, Mike Pontrelli, Brian Wagner. BACK ROW: Donald Saylor, Paul Kemmerer, Gary Smith, Billy Rogers, Gary Perin, jim Rice, Tim Smith. so .ref-eafffaa fe'-wwe v if .-., ,,-am. -4 ,, . eaa -In si we , by v B , ff? Miss Cheryl Charron - Senior High English - graduate of Pen Argyl -- AB from Muhlenberg - working toward MA at Lehigh - has been at PAHS for 3 years - hobbies include the piano and the theater. Miss Judith Byrnes - German -- graduate of Nazareth - BA from Ursinus and MA from Lehigh -- has taught here for two years - hobbies include swimming, bowling, and traveling. RIGHT - Mr. Elwood Petchel - Health and Phys Ed. - a gradu- ate of Wilson - BS from Penn State - hobbies include hunting, fishing, and all sports - has taught at PAHS 9 years. LEFT - Mr E. David Godshall radu- - - s ate of Schuylkill Haven - BS from Penn State and MA from Lehigh and M ED in media - Instructional media Specialist at PAHS - has been here 16 years - hobby is gai-dening. BELOW - Mrs. Sandra Gibb - Art - graduate of Belvidere High - BA in fine arts from Kutztown - working toward BS - first year at PAHS - hobbies are sewing and painting. 56 M. .Ry Yr- ve- f ABOVE - Mr. Stephen Schoonover - Industrial Arts Dept. - graduate of East Stoudsburg High - BS from Penn State - working toward MS - has taught industrial arts and mechanical drawing at PAHS for 3 years. TOP MIDDLE - Mr. Milton Faust - Art - graduate of Easton - BS from Kutztown - working toward MA - first year at PAHS - hobbies are art, hunting and gardening. LEFT -- Mr. Duane Toth - Health and Driver Ed. - graduate of Pen Argyl - BS from ESSC - working toward MA - has taught at PAHS 4 years - hobbies include hunting, fishing, camping, and all sports. ABOVE - Mr. Richard Bowman - geometry - graduate of Park- land High and ESSC - working toward MA - has been at PAHS for 3 years - hobbies include all sports - he is the assistant football and basketball coach. RIGHT - Mr. James Tieman - American History and American government - graduate of Leonia - BS from ESSC - working toward MS - has taught here for 5 years - hobbies include sports. BELOW - Mr. Harry Bray - Sci- ence Dept. Head - graduate of Bangor High and Penn State - working on MS at ESSC - has taught chemistry here for 12 years - athletic director and yearbook advisor - hobbies are all sports, camping and photography. LOWER RIGHT - Mr. Eugene Smigel - Math - graduate of Susquehanna - BS from ESSC - has been here for 3 years - hobbies include golf, sports and hunting. ri 55. sn,,,,wq . A K kr ,JL ,. A ABOVE - Mr. Walter Emery - Life Science, Earth and Space Science - graduate of Bangor High - AB from Lafayette Col- lege and MS from University of Penn - this is his first year at PAHS - hobbies include stamp and coin collecting. ABOVE LEFT - Mr. Robert Wenger - Earth and Space and Physical Sci- ence - BS from ESSC - working toward MA - has taught at PAHS for 2 years. LEFT - Mrs. Iudith I-Iendershot - World History and World Geography - graduate of Bangor High - BS from ESSC -- Hobbies include camping, sew- ing, cooking, and collecting rocks -this is her first year at PAHS. FAR RIGHT - Miss Jen- nifer Schantz - Phys. Ed. - graduate of Quakertown High and ESSC - has been here for 2 years - hobbies are outdoor sports. RIGHT - Mrs. Joyce Ronalds - school nurse - graduate of john Adams High School - BS from Kutztown - diploma from Wyckoff Heights Hospital School of Nursing - has been at PAHS for 14 years - hobbies include knit- ting, reading and her dog, Rudi. LOWER RIGHT - Mrs. Walter Beal - secre- tary in the superintend- ent's office - hobbies are sewing and cooking. Miss Lisa Calabrese - secretary in superintendenfs office - hobbies are sewing and swimming. Miss Bonny Peters - district secretary - hobby is sewing. ' , F K , 'ss ,,.. Www in -is. , X A 1 ,i af Mrs. Beryl jo Reynolds - Health and Phys. Ed. - graduate of Ben- saleml- BS from ESSC - has taught at PAHS for 4 years - hobby is sewing. if if iran ,rll3fi gE'imie-fy-gf' 'iR'iv,g,5,A,., ':l'1s1r,l,,.,,,, it i9iizni,Q9,uq-5. S ev, 4r4,,i B ' ga f. V Nfl N ,, , ,ggti ' ' Mr. james Brodt - librarian - graduate of Pen Argyl and Kutztown State - working toward MA - has taught here for 2 years - hob- bies are boating, swimming, water-skiing, hunting, reading, and col- lecting antiques. sw.. TWH ,,,,. W Q ABOVE - Dr. Wilson Kresge - Superintendent - graduate of West Chester, M. Ed. and D. Ed. from Penn State - second year at PAHS - hobbies include traveling, camping with his family and gardening. RIGHT - Mr. Allen jackson - Assistant Superintend- ent - graduate of Lafayette College and Rutgers University - has been at PAHS for 22 years - hobbies are ocean bathing, gardening and refinishing furniture. Mrs. Catherine Murphy, Mr. Weston Miller, and Mrs. jean Hill. Mrs. Murphy - secretary in Business Office - graduate of Pen Argyl - has been here for l year - hobbies are reading and bowl- ing. Mr. Miller - business manager - graduate of Pen Argyl - has been at PAHS for 10 years - hobbies are singing in the choir and his family. Mrs. Hill - secretary in Business Office - graduate of Pen Argyl - has been here for 14 years - hobbies include sewing and bowling. SN. CX! Quai , l is ML!-rf? D w....r 'f J iv FRONT ROW: Mrs. Myrtle Rabenold, Mr. Don Abbott, Presidentg Mr. George Humphreys, Mr. William Pfeffer, Mr. Weston T. Miller, DT- WIISQU Kfeigf, Sllpefllllelldenlg Mr. Ronald Shipman, Solicitorg Secretaryg Mr. Frank Brumbaugh, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Robert Strat- Mr. Daniel Ruggiero, Treasurerg Mr. joseph Palma. BACK ROW: ton. fAbsent, Mr. Frank Fiorotl. Q 1-Noni' , W1 '-f7 l 'Wu an fysz. M- iib As is ,,,.,...,.q-n-o-- While the administration keeps order Board Stresses E ffciency Always working toward a better school system, the school board and other officials act as servants of the community. There have been discussions about adding instructional aids for teachers, these aids are two-year college graduates who plan to complete their educa- tion at another institution. The use of the computer for report cards and sched- ules will be extended to include assigning more effi- cient bus transportation routes and stops. Already two new buses have been purchased and put to good use. The most outstanding advancement affecting our whole school system is the building of a new elementa- ry school, scheduled to be completed in june, 1971. Seating 750 people, the new auditorium will aid the community tremendously, furthermore, the new gym will be used by some of our varsity and junior varsity teams, since our gyms do not adequately serve as prac- tice sites for our large number of athletes. 'Winning isn't eve y to win is. r thing, but wanting Vince Lombardi Sport lvl i i Www g I 6 Underclassmen - FRONT ROW: Donald Saylor, Terry Abruzzese, Matt Beal, Tim Smith, Ieff Horton, Jed Starner, Bill Toth, Cary Smith, Mike Stracko, SECOND ROW: Randy Bair, Ryan Brinker, jim Randolph, Tom Edwards, Donald Lugg, Steve Kopko, Ioe Pow- ell, Paul Kemmerer, Ierry Cold. BACK ROW: Mike Palmisano, Steve Nelson, jack Kohan, Bill Stoddard, Dennis Meckler, David Vough, jeff Cum, Barry Roberts, Elwood Petchel. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors - FRONT ROW: David Lessig, Kerry Cassler, Tom Turt- Woody Petchel 1131 behind final block thrown by Barry Cortez 1331 streaks for 8 yards and record touchdown in Knights 26-6 win over Wilson. BELOW RIGHT: Much of the credit for a successful season must go to the coaches. Richard Bowman, Harry Mervine, and El- wood Petchel looked much happier during Wilson game after Knights moved out in front 7-6 moments later. zo, Dennis Miller, Bob Sullivan, jim Fedon, Scott Parsons, Allen Biechy, Keith Miller, Scott Walck. BACK ROW: Carl Dobes, Roger Holland, Duane Woolley, Barry Cortez, jay Donchez. Woody Petchel sets new scoring record as Knights Go 8-2 The 1969 gridiron season saw sophomore sensation Woody Petchel, son of Coach Petchel, break a Pen Argyl season scoring record that stood for 35 years. Back in 1934 Gil Strunk scored 140 points while lead- ing his team to a perfect 8-0 season. This past year Woody scored 186 points while racking up 1132 yards on the ground to become the Knights' first player to rush for better than 1000 yards in one season. He was the state's third leading scorer and lead Pen Argyl to a fine 8-2 record. The other offensive leaders were se- niors Carl Dobes with 524 yards gained and fullback Barry Cortez who averaged 5.8 yards per carry. It was only the 6th time since 1922 that the Green and White have won as many as eight games in one season, and much of the success came as a result of a fine attitude, great desire, and excellent school spirit on the part of senior team members. The Knights, with a tremendous offense and stingy defense, started off the season with a roar. Led by Petchel, Dobes, Cortez, and quarterback Duane Wool- ley they bowled over the first five opponents with ease averaging 40 points per game. Much of the offensive attack could be attributed to fine blocking and a de- fense that provided plenty of scoring opportunities. Middle guard Scott Parsons was the team defensive leader with 37 tackles for the season. The stumbling block came in the sixth game against Nazareth. In a heated battle on the Blue Eagle field a determined Knight drive was stopped by the clock on the Nazareth 10 yard line insuring Nazareth's fifth straight win over Pen Argyl, 12-7. In the following weeks the Green and White bounced hack to whip Wilson and Hellertown before playing their only bad game of the season at Parkland. The Trojans were un- stoppable in a 36-0 victory. Many fans figured the Knights were looking ahead to Thanksgiving Day and the time proved them cor- rect. Against the Slaters, the blocking and tackling were devastating and in the ensuing 33-0 rout the Knights picked up their second win over Bangor in the last six years. TOP: Sequence action shows quarterback Duane Wooley 1439 drop- ping back to pass. Behind excellent blocking he lofts a 20 yard TD pass to end Dave Lessig. Lessig takes the ball in the end zone as the referee signals touchdownl EXTREME RIGHT: On opening day Knights treated fans to a thrilling 30-22 win over Lchighton. Con- stant pressure was put on the Lehighton quarterback by Allen Bie- chy 1721, Tom Turtzo 1703. and Denny Meckler 184l. ABOVE: The violent action in the Nazareth game is dramatized by ferocious blocking and tackling. Woody Pctchel 1137 almost shakes loose for a TD but a single arm tackle prevents a Knight victory. RICHT1 The ease with which Pen Argyl defeated East 'Burg is shown bythe holes opened in the Cavalier line. jim Fedon 150l. Bob Sullivan 1633, Matt Beal 1619, Jerry Cold 1851, and Barry Cortez 133D lead Woody Petch- el for a huge gain, I ' 1 V W Y f S i Z 4 9 E 3 ,. , .... ,W ,H . 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V.'s G0 9-1 Each of the past three years the Little Knight foot- ball team, coached by Mr. William Ruggiero and Mr. Thomas Chuss, came within one game of a perfect sea- son. In fact, the previous two years the games were lost by a total of only three points. This year the stumbling block was Wilson who won out 22-6 in a bruising bat- tle, played on the Warrior field. The sophomore laden team had little trouble with the rest of the season except for the Palmerton and Bangor games when they had to come from behind to win in the second half. The Knights relied on a powerful ground game, led by joe Powell and Barry Roberts who scored 82 and 74 points respectively, to average better than 23 points per game and a defense that allowed opponents only 9 points per game. Coaches Tom Chuss Cleft? and Bill Ruggiero. In 3 years as j.V. coach Buggi- ero's record is an amazing 27-3. l I uf Q1 il 9 Backs and Ends - FRONT ROW: Chris Brown, Ronnie Sandt, Wayne Flllifl, Scott Wedge, SECOND ROW: Denny Vough, John Uayl Ashman, Mike Strunk, Randy Zanchettin, Todd Bennett. L .........................g li T SL si BACK ROW: Jim Smith, Brian Knapp, Tim Nichols, David Pence, David Snyder, Rock Lameo, Kevin I-Iendershot. Linemen - FRONT ROW: Mark , Smith, Kurt Wessman, Steve Romano, Keith Cangewere, Mark Bray, Pete Gheller, jack Moyer, Elwood Dietz, Craig Reduzzi, Robbie Smith. BACK ROW: Bar- ry Werkheiser, David Uhler, Tom Johnson, Randy Uhler, Steve Herd, Pat Stracko, Brian Rice, john Gerenser, Richard Lemley, Richard Weber. UPPER LEFT: joe Powell 1331 shakes loose be- hind block by lack Moyer 1601 to start a 40 yard TD run against Lehighton. MIDDLE LEFT: Bar- ry Roberts bursts through a huge hole in the Bangor line enroute to a 12 yard gain. ik...-Q ABOVE RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Butch Williams, Ralph Stampone, Gerald Cergar, Matt Beal, jerry Cold. BACK ROW: Robert Reagan, managerg Dennis Meckler, managerg Bob Troxell, Jim Wills, Dwight Repsher, Scott Walck, Robert Bath, Dave Lessig, Mr. Ed Folk, coach. ABOVE MIDDLE: Senior Bob Bath became the Knights 3rd leading all time scorer this season. He finished with a career total of 985 points which was surpassed only by Dave Turtzo and Bob Parsons. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Lessig C333 leaps high for a jump ball in Palmerton game. Bob Bath 1313 and Butch Wil- liams 1111 move for the ball. The Knights were whipped 68- 39. RIGHT: Sophomore Jerry Gold moved up from the junior high team to play an important role in the Knights success this past season. Here in the lst Nazareth game Jerry came in the game to score 9 points in the second half to help a 73-67 win over the Eagles. ., ,W I Q: Z 5 3 ' ici.. 3- ,. Q , IGHT NIGHT 1 U Draught ends - Knights whip Eagles twice in Varsity Basketball A victory over Nazareth in anything is glorious but to beat them twice in one season is something else again. Not since 1959 have the Knights' quintet beaten the Eagles twice, but they did it this year 73-67 and 71- 66. Nazareth still managed to win the LNL champion- ship but that only made the victories sweeter. Led by senior Bob Bath and junior Dwight Repsher Pen Argyl had their first winning season since 1964. Bath finished as top scorer with 413 points and Repsh- er was second with 348. Butch Williams followed with 186 and Dave Lessig chipped in with 119. The 12-10 record compiled by coach Ed Folk's Knights is not indicitive of how close they came to being league champs themselves. In two games against East Burg the Green and White had foul shots missed after the clock had run out with the score tied. Both games were lost in ove1'time. In six league losses the total point spread was 18 points, and to further show the closeness between victory and defeat the Knights averaged 62.8 points offensively while giving up 60.1 points defensively. x Pl K : ' N ix. . j ' , , ' .. , iw f --- W, f a 76 v ,W A -l -f Y-My - 5 ABOVE LEFT: jim Wills, a senior transfer student from Pius X. drives in for 2 of his 16 points against Palisades. Wills was a valuable asset to the Knights as he was one of the leading rebounders with ll8. He also tallied 103 points in the season. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Bath 1301 looks for jerry Gold 1421 on the fast break during second East burg game. The Knights came close to winning this one but lost in overtime 53-51. BELOW LEFT: For a no contact sport things get a bit rough at times. LEFT: Dwight Repsher 1235, who lead the team in rebounds with 302, grabs off another one against Palmerton. Iim Wills 1353 is there to assist. ABOVE: Dwight Repsher 122D and Butch Williams 1107 perform a little ballet during second Bangor game. The game went right down to the wire with the Slaters win- ning out 54-50. 77 A 4-18 won-lost record is posted by J. V. Basketball In these days of the big man in basketball it's pretty tough to win without one and this is just what Coach Bowman was faced with this past year. Lack of size proved to be the undoing of the team in most of the losses. Although in most of the games the Little Knights proved to be a scrappy team by the time the second half rolled around it was the same story of being worn down by bigger opponents. Difficulty in working the ball inside led to many of the lopsided scores. Another problem in a school our size is lack of num- bers of players. Many times the junior varsity suffers when players have to shift back and forth between the varsity and I.V. teams. Matt Beal, who led the I.V. scorers with 165 points played less than half the season as did Jerry Gergar, the second leading scorer U29 pointsl. However, in spite of a rather disappointing season many of the underclassmen gained experience for varsity ball which high school basketball is all about. ABOVE: Matt Beal C315 shows determined effort to get the tap against his Northwestem opponent. BELOW-KNEELINC: Lance Jackson, Mr. Richard Bowman. STANDING: Steve Romano, Rich- ard Lemley, Steve Gergar, Mike Strunk, Mark Bray, Keith Wilson, Robert Singer, Jeff Gum, Mike Palmisano, Emest Dietz, manager. Fulure varsily stars shine in Junior High Basketball The junior high basketball program is designed to develope players for future varsity teams so, although everyone likes to win, an attempt is made to give as many boys as possible a chance to play and develope an interest in the sport. Sometimes this costs ball games but continued interest in the program makes it worth it. Although the season only produced three vic- tories several boys showed they have the potential to develope into varsity stars. The team scoring leaders were Mike Fiorot with 116 points, Tom Waring with 86 points, and Jim Smith with 77 points. ' ABOVE - FRONT ROW. jim Fetherman, Bob Ed- wards, Craig Dally, Jim Hunter, David Kauffman, David Stancombe, Iohn Liero, jeff Sparrow, Ron Ealey, Ted Florey, Mike Wedge. BACK ROW: Bruce Fulmer, mgr.g Bill Burkett, mgr.g Larry Ces- are, Glenn Bray, Roy Bel- lis, Doug Murphy, Rhys Williams, Tom Waring, Mike Fiorot, Tim Nichols, jim Smith, Rock Lameo, David Kmetz, Fred Tona, mgr.g Eugene Parenti, mgr.g john Edwards, mgr.g Brian Fulmer, mgr. LEFT: Glenn Bray applies a tight defense against East Burg opponent. RIGHT: Tom Waring C401 leaps high to block Pocono Mt. field goal attempt. 79 n L 9- ri' if .aww v-f ' ' Wag., ,,,, A wwe-,, 4 . s,:f-PM , ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Edwards f55l defends against Pocono Mt. The Knightettes really had offensive problems this day, losing 42-9. ABOVE: The rules changes from 6 players to 5 made the game more V exciting. Here the entire defense moves in, to block a Pocono Mt. s shot. RIGHT: This isn't really a shooting line in a practice session. Debbie Edwards C553 tosses up a two pointer against East Burg. . 80 ABOVE - KN EELINC: Debbie Edwards, Terry Lobb, Jean Par- SOHS, Mary Oliver fC3Pi2iHl, Ann Masut, Sharon Weidman, Susan Marlatt. SECOND ROXV: Mary Anne Weber, IoAnn Hendershot, Karin Dally, Connie Hem, Cia Calabrese, Mary Jo Male. BACK ROW: Margie Helfrich, Karen Christman, Gail Hoffner, Claudia Lessig, Pam Piper, Laurie Stofflet, Connie Gerenser Qmgnl, Miss Jenifer Schantz fcoachj, Alice Lessig Qmgrl, Susan Tobias, Cindy Pysher, Karen Buskirk, Bonnie Marsh, Teri Horton. BELOW: Mary Oliver 140D outjumps her East'burg opponent to tap ball to Connie Hearn Qleftl. The going was rough this year in Girls' Basketball A winless season is always a tough pill to swallow in any sport and the Knightette basketball squad with an 0-10 record, found difficulty in swallowing this one. Offense proved to be their undoing and, with the new rules changes that allowed all players to play the whole court, the girls were able to average only 16 points per game. Senior Mary Oliver lead the scorers with 50 points followed by Debbie Edwards, also a senior, with 20. Defensively the team played fairly well giving up 43 points per ame but lopsided scores resulted as the offense failed to keep pace. On the brighter side, the team loses only seven se- niors. Hopes are that the up and coming underclass- men will turn the record around next year. rw Q wn::.,Eg.1, x,,L 735,57 ,,b.' 11 AAW N 2. TOP - AND MIDDLE: A familiar sight during the season was to see senior Keith Miller pin an opponent and then receive congratulations from his teammates. ABOVE LEFT: In the opening meet of the year against Stroudsburg jim Fedon stalks his opponent prior to registering his first pin in what proved to be Fedon's best year as a varsity grappler. ' Sw ,I if Q , Q , i.t,gv 7g.f',., -.. aM.ft??w:,rnwf,:, 4. , Q RIGHT - FRONT ROW: lim Fedon, Scott William- son. KN EELINC: Dave Pence, Steve Detweiler, Steve jones, jay Ashman, Scott Parsons, Tom Edwards, jack Moyer. BACK ROW: Mr. Thomas Muir fcoachi, Keith Miller, Bill Hicks, Floyd Frey, Jeff Conroy, Roger Holland, Tom Quear, jim Santo, Mr. James Tiernan Qcoachl. 82 New team and individual records set in Varsity Wrestling The 1969-70 varsity wrestling season was the most notable one in the brief six year history of the sport here at Pen Argyl. In our first winning season the team posted a very impressive 10-4 won-lost record and three wrestlers, Keith Meller, jim Fedon, and Bill Hicks had outstanding individual seasons. Miller, a senior heavyweight, had a record of 15-2 with a re- markable record of 12 first period pins. Fedon, another senior, had a 16-3 record including 9 pins and Hicks, a sophomore was 11-4-1. Nine seniors will be lost to the team this year, but a good nucleus of underclassmen are expected to fill the gaps to keep up the winning ways established this past year. Graduating, besides Miller and Fedon, were Steve jones Q6-7-ll, Tom Quear C0-ll, Scott William- son Q7-3-lj, jeff Conroy K2-1-11, Scott Parsons Q6-51, Roger Holland Q2-OJ, and John Parry Q0-ll. A BOVE: junior Steve Detweiler works on a single leg takcdown eree Richard Merring gets ready to signal the pin. Edwards carded a prior to pinning his Bangor opponent. Detweiler was 8-3-1 for the 5-9 record at 145 lbs. with 3 pins. Coach Tiernan appears confident season with 3 pins. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Tom Edwards ap- of the outcome. RIGHT: Senior Scott Parsons shoots for a single leg plies a headlock and body press to Palisades adversary while ref- talcedown against Stroudsburg foe. Parsons scoredadecision. 84 2 ., F 5 X f' 9 -4-AYP ' .am-2 wif QI? 2 V ., Fw H 4 51 , . H. wwf 5 M , A , M 4' w s ,vig 'Q f 941 wt ,1 Q E 4 5, ., X 'x AKN L. Impressive individual records tabbed in J. V. Wrestling Four underclassmen scored eight or more wins for the little Knight grapplers and for the fourth straight year, with a 9-5 record, they carded a winning season. Leading the parade was Joe Powell, a sophomore, who was undefeated with an 8-0 slate that included 3 pins. Brian Wagner, another sophomore, was 9-2 Q4 pinsl, Kevin Hendershot, a freshman, went 9-4, and Otis Baker, a junior, was 9-5 including 5 pins. Five other underclassmen also registered winning records. Coached by Lehigh graduate, Tom Muir, the I.V.'s started slowly, losing their first 2 starts to Stroudsburg and Wilson. However, from then on they continued to improve and finished with a 6 match winning streak. The sophomore dominated squad could mean contin- ued wrestling prosperity for at least 2 more years. BOTTOM RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Brian Wagner, Kevin Hender- shot. KN EELINC: Scott Lobh, Brian Emrick, Tim Smith, Donald Saylor, Derek Pfeiffer, Ioe Powell, jim Lohh, Larry iOtisl Baker, Neil Conroy. BACK ROW: Brian Pfeiffer, Larry Buskirk, Barry Fedon, Earl Bickford, john Parry, Steve Herd, jeff Horton, Jed Star- ner, Rick Jennings, Reese Lessig, Brian Kutzler, Don Lugg, Ralph Lobb. BOTTOM LEFT: Heavyweight Otis Baker, new to the school and to wrestling, leamed fast and after a slow start came on strong to win 9 of 14 matches. TOP RIGHT: Coaches Tom Muir and Jim Tier- nan shout words of encouragement to their boys. BELOW: Tim Smith I6-5? catches his Southern Lehigh opponent in a cradle to reg- ister a fall. LEFT: Derek Pfeiffer sits out in an escape attempt against Northwestern foe. He escaped and went on to win 5-2. I I -m ! A sport offlo aflying start at PAHS is G ymnaslics The varsity gym team, in only its second year of ex- istence, has already distinguished itself throughout the area as a top notch competitive team. In the initial sea- son last year it was possible to schedule only one meet. This year the squad competed in seven meets twinning five? as well as various other competitions and exhibi- tions in the area. In an AAU meet for boys at Reading they captured 3 medals and at a YMCA meet in Scran- ton for boys and girls they came home with 34 medals and two trophies. Tom Miller, captain of the boys, and Debbie Lobb, captain of the girls, were the only members of the team lost by graduation. Miller specialized in vaulting, the side horse, and the high bar while Debbie was an all- around performer. I i -vw-Q A -if TOP LEFT - SlTTlNC: Wendy Williams, Debbie Ruggiero, Sandy Hulsizer, Diane Yin- ger, Iody Gilbert, Brenda Cervasi. STAN D- INC: Billie Io Zavacky, Celia Miller, Paula Williams, Linda Pritchard, Mr. Duane Toth, Cheryl Williams, Roberta Ace, Diane Croner Susan Hulsizer. ON BEAM: Debbie Lobb. LEFT: Terry Cadmus, Chip Williams, Tom Miller, David Lobb, Kyle Parsons, Robert Houck, David Davis, Mr. Duane Toth, Coach. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Lobb performs an eagle on the uneven parallel bars during Pal- merton meet. BELOW MIDDLE: Robert Houck, who performed excellently for the Knights in the Reading meet, goes through his side horse routine. BELOW RIGHT: Paula Wil- liams completes her balance beam routine with an aerial during Palmerton meet won by Pen Argyl. FRONT ROW: Elwood Petchel, coach, Tom Miller, Duane Wool- ley, Scott Walck, Jim Wills, Tom Turtzo, Duane Buzzard, Duane Toth, coach. SECOND ROW: Brian Kutzler, jim Smith, Dave Vough, Lance jackson, Dave Lobb, Woody Petchel, Jerry Gold. Scott Walck Districljavelin champion, Lance Jackson sets new haUmile mark in Varsity Track Lack of depth once again hurt the thinclad's chances of a winning season in 1970, and the result was a 2-6-1 record. In past seasons the Knights were unable to garner enough first place finishes to win many meets, but this past year the lack of second and third places proved to be our undoing. fPen Argyl has never had a winning record in trackl the Nazareth, Pocono Moun- THIRD ROW: Robert Cesare, Jed Starner, jim Randolph, Ernest Dietz, Tim Nichols, Chip Williams. BACK ROW: Mark Wimmer, Dennis Vough, Keith Cangewere, Dennis Meckler. tain, Palisades, East 'Burg, and Wilson meets could have been won with a second or third here and there. Seniors Tom Turtzo and Scott Walck provided plen- ty of first place points in the shot put and javelin re- spectively. Walck went on to become the District 11 javelin champion and placed 7th in the state meet at Penn State. Other consistent winners were Dave Vough in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, Jerry Cold in the pole vault and Woody Petchel in the long jump. Once again the distance races were the sore spots with senior miler Tom Miller and junior Lance Jack- son being the only consistent point getters. The most encouraging note here came late in the season when Jackson began turning it on in the half mile and break- ing the school record twice straight with times of 2:l1.9 and 2:ll.3. BELOW LEFT: District Javelin champ Scott Walck shows the win- ning form that he used to place seventh in state meet. Scott had a throw of over 172 feet. BELOW RIGHT: Lance Jackson ffrontl con- sistently improved in the half mile till he broke the school record in the quadrangular meet and then again in the LNL meet. M ua, M wi NX'-Q ., H1 1 , , A . ag-X, -13 ff-,QQ up 6 K' Q' 0 :mn iw .1 w ' 5:1 -' f 'ff' G .gg 1-' ,f ,wifi-', all ze 1 1 ' , . M, ,Q f , . .,,,gq,s.t ,ag .- ,V , Q 1' -' N2 Pr. 'T 13 'X -' ff' 'X' , ' - M.. , , : 2 ig V ,,g,4, ,,. . ,qmQ, 3 5 , , I ,, wg,fe5fszf-Qufi aff 2 W .5 5 . A ,, , , ., i 302 T ,W 4 i gi T MH .., jr f- 1- gQ'ff W - '- my 'N gf51'e- :H .1 f jim? 3 ' . ' 'af 1 v. ' -'- - 'ite .fy ' 'K 4, L , .Mk 5 th X I 14 Q, ,,,1.b, . . Uwi R, A. ,gs L . Q wma. sk Nt , ,KJ g ' 0. ' . iff,-fgvgm ff gui ' it +53 .:. -2 M'-ni1?f33N ff ff 7 v ga' - ,,-g MSIE?-fzisi-i:i?,5,,? .. .. E 1 . I X Y., V :gg is .. A ms V24 ' f' n W D H- T4 A 'Q 1 sg? A . .14 T , VA i .a 1 0. V Q -X-.gsif:5f':3,1gw-sndllw' 411, we vt ,, T, T ,1 , .. TOP: The 100 yard dash is one of the shortest but most exciting races in track. The Knight's most consistent sprinter was junior Dave Vough lno. 28 at left and 2nd from right at rightj. Actually, Dave's best race is the 180 yard low hurdles. He finished second in thc dis- tricts in that event but an ankle injury prevented him from compet- ing in the state meet. A BOVE: Neil Reduzzi hands baton to Bob Bath in third leg of the mile relay event of Parkland meet. Parkland won the race and the meet. They went on to become league champions. 92 First winning season since 1962 in Varsity Baseball Itis been a long time since the Knights have fielded a winning baseball team, but this was the year the long seven year draught ended. This was the year of revital- ized school spirit and it resulted with winning teams in almost every sport. Coach Bill Ruggiero, in his third season, put togeth- er a fine hitting team that won 9 games and lost 7 and one that defeated Bangor for the first time since 1963. And the best news of all is that 6 of the 9 starters will be returning next year to provide the nucleus for what should be another league contender. fThe Knights fin- ished in a second place tie this past year with Bangor.J Returning will be the three leading hitters, Matt Beal 1.35-D, Bill Toth 13331, and jerry Cergar 1.3151 as well as Jack Kohan who finished second in RBIS with 11. Cergar led the team with 13. Seniors who will be missed through graduation in- clude pitchers Bob Troxell C5-41 and Dan Gava fl-17, catcher Rich Buskirk f.3l1J, and second baseman Tom Quear Cfinished second in runs scored with 10J, and outfielder Tom McWilliams whose diving catch saved the second Pocono Mountain game. M Qwiqd Catcher Rich Buskirk makes a diving attempt to tag out Bangor pitcher Glen Henning at the plate. However, Henning was safe, as signaled by the on deck batter Don Ruvolis. Pitcher Bob Troxell backs up the play. Pen Argyl won 6-2. FRONT ROW: Mr. William Ruggiero, coachg Dave Pennington Ernest Dietz, mgr.g Mike Palmisano, Kurt Matlock, Vern Martin, tMoserl, Mike Stracko, Walter Lobh, Tom McWilliams, Bob Trox- Bret Altemose, Barry Miller, Ierry Cergar, Matt Beal, John ell, Tom Quear, Rich Buskirk, Dan Gava, Bill Toth, Steve Detweil- Woehrle, Jack Kohan, Barry Roberts, Randy Uhler, mgr. er, Dave Mann, score keeper, Glenn Bray, mgr. SECOND ROW: jack Kohan dives safely into third with a stolen base against East Stroudsburg. It was all to no avail, however, as the Knights dropped a 3-2 squeaker. 94 --. MIDDLE: Tom Quear takes off for second on a successful steal against Bangor. The Knights stole 76 bases in 16 games. Quear lead with 18. LEFT: Wally Lobb rounds third with winning run in Pen Argyl's 5-4 win over Delaware Valley. ABOVE: The baseball team's 6-2 win over Bangor in the final game clinched the winning of the trophy awarded to the winner of the most varsity athletic contests between Bangor and Pen Argyl for the year. The trophy was award- ed for the first time this year by the Green and White and Bangor Alumni Athletic Associations. Each school ended with 6 wins and in the event of a tie the winner of the Thanksgiving game is awarded the trophy. tn 1 2nd straight winning season in J V Baseball The I.V. baseball team continued their winning ways this past season by compiling a 5-3 won-lost rec- ord for their second winning season in a row. Two of the three losses were avenged the second time around as the Little Knights beat Pocono Mountain and Ban- gor 7-5 and 4-3. The team proved they could score runs easily enough as they scored at least four times in ev- ery game, but once again lack of pitching depth proved fateful in the losses. Mike Palmisano and Barry Roberts were the team's batting leaders with averages of .388 and .333 respectively. FRONT ROW: Roy Clewell, jim Lobb, Steve Gergar, Mark Smith, Guy Bellis, David Snyder, Larry Buskirk, Pat Stracko, Dennis Cati- no, Craig Boyhont. BACK ROW: Barry Roberts, Tom Edwards, Bar- .f- ry Fisher, Tom Waring, Robbie Smith, Robert Knecht, Doug Mur- phy, Steve Kopko, Mark Bray, Steve Romano, Eddie Pritchard Brian Knapp, Mike Palmisano, Wayne Fulin, Ed Folk, coach. sk -it ! TOP MIDDLE: Mike Palmisano is out at third on a close play in the Parkland game. ABOVE: Tom Waring bangs out a single in the first Pocono Mountain game. In background is Pocono Mountain Coach John Laky who played third base for Pen Argyl in 1962. .A Keith Wilson leads team to best year in Varsity GOU Two years ago Pen Argyl entered a golf team in the Lehigh Northampton League for the first time. That year the team won one match with the low score for the season being 86. This past year four of our golfers qualified for the District ll tournament with averages of 88 or less and we became contenders for the league championship with a record of 5-l-1. Only an early season tie with Pocono Mountain prevented the Knights from sharing the title with Southern Lehigh. Once again the team was lead by Keith Arnold Wilson, who as a sophomore, broke all the existing school records. His 72, shot against Nazareth on the Ackermanville course, set a new meet record for Pen Argyl, and his overall average of 77 bested last years average by 6 strokes. Senior Dave Lessig also im- proved his game tremendously as he finished the sea- son with an average of 85. His victory in the Parkland meet over Bob Zundel, one of the league's better golf- ers, provided the margin of victory over the defending champion Trojans. TOP LEFT: Mr. Bruce Noyes, coach, David Lessig, Robert Re- agan, John Gerenser, Steve jones, Mike Strunk, Terry Albert, Earl Bickford, Keith Wilson, Scott Parsons. TOP MIDDLE: Se- nior Earl Bickford chips in an important shot for his par 3 in the Parkland match. Earl shot his best round of the year, a 79, in the league toumament, to cop a flight trophy. TOP RIGHT: Dave Lessig drives one off the fairway at Ackermanville, Dave also won a flight trophy in the league tournament. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Albert, a senior, came on strong towards the end ofthe sea- son to qualify for the district tourney with an average of 88. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Wilson lines up a putt on the 9th hole in the Parkland match. Activilie and Seniors If we are to live together in peace, we h other better. Sw must come to know ear Lyndon B. Johnson 'x N.. T E 'Q Q Q ' Q ' I ff ' .. .sw xx UQ? ,IWC f FRONT ROW: Clayton Biechy, Donald Everett, David Moser QPen- ningtonl, Richard Buskirk, Barry Cortez, David Lessig, Brad Hard- ing, Bradley Uhler, Joe Cali. SECOND ROW: Miss Marjorie May, Toni Albanese, Donna Zucal, Susan Marlatt, Craig Hackman, Cathy Werner. Lori Kelley, Judy Gava, Shirley Phillips, Donna Ziegafuse. THIRD ROW: Terry Henshue, Cia Calabrese, Kay Davies, Lynn Liero, Linda Harding, Pat Benn, Bonnie Hughes, Alice Kinnaman, Greater understanding leads to better International Relations With a membership of 125, the International Rela- tions Club was led by Craig Hackman, president, Sue Marlatt, vice-president, Donna Zucal, secretary, Cathy Werner, treasurer, Miss Judith Byrnes and Miss Marjorie May, advisors. To provide interesting pro- grams about international affairs, the program chair- man secured Dr. Koichi Inomata from japan, Dr. john Bauxevanis, Dr. Spas Raikin from Bulgaria, Dov So- lomianski from Israel, Oystein Braathen from Norway, Ole Pedersen from Denmark, and Jorg Brehmer from Germany. Speakers from this area were Carol Seifrit who had studied in Colombia, Lynn Phillips who had studied in Germany, four Bangor High School Elaine Reinhart, Carol Nelson, Sharon Nolf. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Siegfried, Arthur Hill, Russ Behler, Bill Edwards, Eric Doney, Dean Williamson, Bret Altemose, john Woehrle, Karen Shuman, Margie Hahn, Claudia Jones, Rosi Cali. BACK ROW: Mary Hill, Wanda Roberts, Mindy Pence, Donna Miller, ZoAnn Williams, Betty Hin- ton, JoAnn Lameo, Marian Roberts, Virginia Pacovich, Sandy Stew- art, Nancy Ealey. students fPatty Brown, Debbie Rice, jeff Hamill, and Miles Hamml who traveled in Germany last sum- mer, and Ann Masut who spent ten weeks in Austria last summer as an American Field Service student. Activities of the club included a Christmas Bazaar to raise money for our Korean orphan, Oh Mi Ok, selling UNICEF Christmas cards, contributing to CARE for Valentine's Day, a Christmas party at which Santa Claus lMrs. Hazel Williamsl presented Pen Argyl Area High School rings to our two honorary members - Ulrike Gombert, ICYE student from Germany, and Roberto Urbieta, AFS student from Paraguay, and a farewell picnic for seniors at the end of the year. FRONT ROW: Robert Fulmer, Tom Turtzo, Bob Gangewere, Eu- gene Squillaro, Ryan Brinker, Steve Detweiler, jack Kohan, Vern Martin, jeff Horton. SECOND ROW: Miss Iudith Byrnes, Theresa Gastony, Susan I-Iuffsmith, Diane Smith, Uli Gombert, Roberto Ur- bieta, Lucinda Hockenherry, Christine Gaston, Wanda Gower. THIRD ROW: Ioanne Sabatino, Doris Rader, Debbie Edwards, Marcia Schadler, Pat Schoch, Queba Schoch, Lois Frable, joan Lockard, Debbie Achenbach. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Guthrie, Amelia Paolini, Joanne Hendershot, Kathy Oliver, Mary Io Male, s 2 5 ft B w fir -? M R8 T ,- Susan Romano, LuAnn Lugg, Rita Cortez, Lynn Rohn, Betty Bick- ert, Debbie Morris, Caroline Klipple, Donna Hill, Cindy Ashenfeld- er, Susan Nichols, Donna Dech, Pat Wiggins. FIFTH ROW: Karen Dell'Alba, Mickey Grande, Sharon Donchez, Debbie Frey, Matt Beal, Ieff Gum, Brian Emerick, Gerald Gergar, Linda Beers, Rosina Perin, Tina Yinger, Desiree Anschau. BACK ROW: John Ewald, Terry Abruzzese, jeff Conroy, Keith Miller, Duane Buzzard, jim Wills, Mark Dewalt, Earl Bickford, Donna Tenges, Carl Dobes, Scott Williamson. ABOVE: Cathy Werner carves turkey for Luncheon honoring for- eign students during LR. Day in April. ABOVE: Sue Marlatt inter- views Denmark student during LR. club sponsored assembly. BELOW LEFT: David Mann points to Berlin, as he tells jill Branton about the itinerary for a summer trip to Germany, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Bowman. BELOW: FRONT ROW - Cindy Kessler, Jill , , Branton. SECOND ROW - Uli Gombert, Robert Gangewere. Here it s the German Club, in Germany it s BACK Row - Mrs. Nancy Bowman, David Mann. Deutsches Verein Advised by Mrs. Bowman, the German Club offers inspiration to the fine group of interested German stu- dents that make up the club. Since a student may use this opportunity to read German literature and listen to records on his own, he naturally makes his regular class work easier to comprehend. In addition, his mind is expanded with new ideas and insights about actual German culture today. f. K4 Ma .,..a DEUTSCHLAND iff M aw N Hbpd MWMTTWM1 Mg: 5-4'Afa 3 N, . -fem 'Tl 'alfa ' f 1' Liga xp?i ' Q ff fx q 'I ww-mst 'TTHYM3 1 O4 ABOVE: SEATED - John Marvin. STAN DINC - Dawn Donchez, Sheri Branch, Adrienne Doney, Diane Smith, Thelma Abbott. BE- LOW: Having a special interest in France and the French language, club members Diane Smith, Adrienne Doney, Sheri Branch, and Lorrie Sanborn listen to tapes which help them master the French vocabulary. i 'Y' F Added interest infrench culture is found in Petit C ercle Francais The main event of the year was the Mardigras Tea for the P.A.H.S. faculty in February, 1970. Miss Bed- ford did an excellent job of advising during the plan- ning and execution of this most successful undertaking. To replenish the treasury, the club created little yarn dolls. Then toward the end of the school year, the members of the club sponsored a covered dish supper for our exchange student, Roberto Urbieta, or as we know him, Tote. -.-df' FRONT ROW: Terry Coscia, Debbie Tittle, Ann Lee, Rosi Cali, Debbie Lobb, Cathy Wemer, Margie Hahn, Roxanne Custer, Faith Miller, Susan Hulsizer. SECOND ROW: Cindy Wilson, Diane Yin- ger, Susan Nolf, Leslie Doney, Sue Rutt, Ioan DeRenzis, Linda Prit- chard, Lynn Humphreys, Dodie Bittenbencler. THIRD ROW: Cindy Counterman, Elizabeth Bonney, Brenda Cervasi, Lori Weidman, Wendy Williams, Lynn Schmauder, Theresa Totani, Susan Sullivan, Hard work and longpractices characterize The Cheerleading Club Approximately forty spirited girls meet weekly in the junior high gym, where they learn words and mo- tions to our most popular Green Knight cheers and chants. Under the guidance of Mrs. june jones, our cheerleaders transmit their enthusiasm to the rest of th student body. wJ Roxanne Buskirk, jane Godshall. FOURTH ROW: Bambi Hartman, Vickie Ziegafuse, .Barbara Koch, Tammy Fulin, Michelle Fiorot, Donna Meyers, Debbie Achenbach, Faith Uhler, Cheryl Weber. LAST ROW: Nancy Croner, Debbie Brown, Paula Williams, Debbie Frey, Melanie Santo, Veronica Marr, Chris Miller, Karen Harding, Billie Io Zavacky, Lisa De Nardo. Lynn Humphreys practices one of the routines under the watchful eye of cheerleader captain Cathy Werner. 4' 1 ' m, The numismatics society is another namefor The Coin Club A very active, interesting, and informative club de- scribes the Coin Club, advised by Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lard. The officers include Bruce Siegfried, president, Larry Nester, vice-president, Robert Ambrose, secre- tary, Steve Herd, treasurer. The beginning of each meeting is devoted to general knowledge, such as how to grade coins and how to detect counterfeit coins. Then the students' memories are tested during a coin quiz. They also have an opportunity to buy, sell, and trade in a coin auction. Members are kept abreast as to what is happening locally and nationally. The possibility of obtaining cer- tain coins in a certain location is made known. FRONT ROW: Tom Burden, john Counterman, Guy Findon, David Davis, David Stancombe, Mrs. Carl Millard. SECOND ROW: Craig Boyhont, Carl Oessenick, Jeff Saylor, Roy Bellis, Lennie Dell'Alba, Mr. Carl Millard. BACK ROW: Iohn Davies, Dennis Catino, Mark Wimmer, Bradford Harding, Brce Siegfried, Larry Nester, Steve Herd, Kenny DeCesare, Bradley Uhler, Bill Biechy, Dennis Borger, Terry Lambert, Danny Peruso. W-La. ii Ars., GN . ., 4 ,Mx l 2 3 3 l 4 . ww 'T Pfa aanaanrs f T , s . L A e ' Li K 5 ,si'5ng.zwmw+.etwn2mSe 'J 4 iw , -M--..,.,,,,.. -4 X , .. ,Q I K X- Vt, - H . ,pie - W1-wm, t 4. ,M x f 'afffwf er. r, .1 Nw e l N l . BACK ROW: Tom Quear, Walter Iohnson, Bob Troxell, Ion- FRONT ROW: Miss Cheryl Charron, Sally Nicholas, Claudia jones, Caro e son athan Beers, Neil Reduzzi, Ralph Stampone, Roger Holland, Clive Tydman. New things are happening in the Green Echo The Green Echo staff, under the supervision of Miss Cheryl Charron, has produced a more interesting and exciting newspaper for the students of PAHS. New features contained more liberal student opin- ions as well as more photosg resulting in doubling sub- scriptions over last year. Total sales have increased to approximately 350 copies per issue compared with 150 copies sold during the previous year. The 6 publications featured modified art-deco in the thirties mode, new headlines and more professional creative art pages. 108 renew MTVLH Sally Nicholas, jon Beers, and Kathy Helfrich map out plans for their next deadline. E. 'Sli 1 4 sf ,o Through varied presentations of plays Students Learn Drama In November of 1969 the members of the Sword 81 Shield Society performed their Thespian Night play, The Girl That I Marry. These same talented students traveled to New York on April 11 to view the new mus- ical, Look to the Lillies. All through the year, Mr. Male offered his excellent guidance and inspiration. In an awards assembly in May each student who had accumulated enough points, which are determined by the total number of appearances and lines made in a school performance, were honored with an Interna- tional Thespian award. In addition to the regular thespians, some members of the Senior Class play earned enough points to become an International Thespian. Mg. 1 Y, .b ,Qi , 1' If ? ' tl L , 2 79 as ABOVE - FRONT ROW: Sally Nixon, Doris Bader, Shirley Phil- lips, Loreen Kelley, Kay Milheim, Theresa Gostony, Terry Henshue, Linda Beers, Donna Zucal. SECOND ROW: Susan Tobias, Gail Sprague, Andrea Poloni, Karen DelI'Alba, jenny Catino, Vickie Hitchens. BACK ROW: Charles Mannasseri, David Pennington, Glenn Gabrial, Craig Hackman, Ted Williams, Bob Troxell, jeff Conroy, john Parry, Eugene Squillaro, Mr. Terry Male tdirectorj. TOP RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Sally Nixon, Terry Henshue, Linda Beers. BACK ROW: Craig Hackman, Glenn Habrial, David Pen- nington, Mr. Terry Male. E 'N if A ' E if Q an '- r -f X Commercial art slressea' by lhe A rls Activities Club With only nine members composing this group, the Arts Activity Club is one of the smaller clubs in the school. Meeting during the activity periods on Tues- days and Thursdays, club members completed projects in various media, such as fashion design and pen and ink, and mosiacs. Most members have exhibited inter- est in commercial art, so that this field has been stressed to a great degree. xg? .froae 'tx ' . ,144 BOTTOM LEFT - FRONT ROXV: Alice Lessig, james Comstock, Debbie Bickforcl. BACK HOW: Mr. Faust. Brad Bush, Arthur Hill, Randy Bair. ?1 5- g sflifwx , .-,V 7.f4,,4-,.p,,. 5 ffl 1 ,W Nuggfm ,wwe W W4fwmf.-i:f'f 'f' 1:45 w ., -, 'P' ,X ff 4 I if-:'1iii.L'1Q3 r f A Club members stalk the darkened tunnel searching for candid movie footage for one of their programs. C reativity is expressed in Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking Club is a group of students in- terested in preparing and presenting original and en- tertaining assembly programs. As they did for the Christmas program, the members plan and write their own material, much of which is aimed at humorous comment on school life. In preparation for a spring assembly, the club worked throughout the year on a movie of happenings and mishaps around the school, featuring an all-star cast of Pen Argyl students and teachers. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ewald, Sally Nixon, Marsha Cowling, john Marvin. SECOND ROW: Wanda Gower, Roberta Ace, Rosi Cali, Debbie Edwards. BACK ROW: Charles Manasseri, Eugene Squil- laro, Jim Fedon, Carl Dobes. AT LECTU RN: Brad Bush. Students jna' help with math problems in M ath Workshop r When a student wishes additional help with his math assignments, he finds his way to the congenial atmo- sphere of Room 213, where he can calmly untangle his mind and organize his mathematical thoughts. Miss Anderson, the advisor, is always willing to help a stu- dent in need of assistance. Including only senior high students, this club serves a very worthwhile purpose in our school. ABOVE - jane Reade shows her knowledge of geometry when she performs a proof on the board. Regular Members - FRONT ROW: Tom LaBar, Lorrie Sanborn. BACK ROW: Tom McWilliams, Kurt Matlock, Barry Fedon. 'GQ' w,..,..,,l M X ,aux 4 'onyx eb vw, ,. ABOVE - Curtis Cold is given the opportunity to develope micros- copic techniques not ordinarily given in regular class meetings. Offering a challenge to students is Science Workshop Open to anyone in the senior high, the science work- shop makes available facilities for advanced research and study. Even though this is a new undertaking, no one has injured themselves as yet. Future plans involve a science seminar for students of ability. This club seems to be developing into a very worthwhile oppor- tunity for PAHS students. Regular Members - Keith Nicholas, Mr. john McKay, Robert Von Steuben, Curtis Gold, Thomas Snugg, Andrea Poloni, Brian Shook. 3 2 S 1 f 3 i 2 z 'if' X FRONT ROWg Perry Haydt, David Albanese, Tom Miller. SEC- OND ROWg Ralph Behler, Zane Walck, Elio Uliana, Dennis Miller, David Lessig, James Rowden, Duane Woolley. ON LADDER Barry Cortez, Scott Walck. E ver present behind the scenes Stage Crew Without the stage crew, we would never have origi- nal preparations for sets and scenery when a stage production calls for assistance. Their obligations do not end with just scenery pro- duction, however. During rehersals and performances they also set up and handle all the lighting effects as well as the amplification system, sound effects and many other incidentals that make a stage production a success. Much of their work is done in the shops so each crew member must be adept at working with wood, metal, and other construction materials. These boys always remain behind the scenes receiv- ing very little glory or reward, but no assembly 5- gram, play or musical presentation could get along without them. 4 of Senior stage crew member Scott Walck is preparing a stage set for the senior play. Much of the work is done in the shop. Yearbook editor Clarence Smith and Valerie Harding worked many nights after school completing the piles of work necessary to meet the ever ominous deadline schedule. New ideas and excellent picturesfeatured by Memoirs Staff Working day and night, these students provide this yearbook to preserve precious memories of past high school days. In April of 1969 the staff members attend- ed a seminar at Valley Forge Military Academy where they were briefed in the art of yearbook production. This was the only formal instruction received by the staff for the huge task ahead. Making layouts, writing copy, taking orders, photo- graphing people and activities, and typing everything for the final deadline are just a few of the responsibili- ties carried by these people. After the many arguments and conflicts are over, no one regrets one minute of the time they put into this book. FRONT ROWg Glenn I-labrial, Ann Masut, Clarence Smith, Diane Barlieb, jean Parsons, Mr. Harry Bray, Advisor. BACK ROWQ Scott Parsons, Valerie Harding, Linda Herd, Kathy Poloni, Desiree Anschau. .SX , FRONT ROW - DIAGONAL: Iohn Wasso, Cathy Romano, Ruth Kolb, Ruth Weidman, Valerie McNulty, Ruth Kelley, Nadine Mut- ton fseatedl. SECOND ROW: Richard Fields, Bill Burkett, Betty Fulmer, Ruth Ann Sadler, Barbara Correll, james Phillips, Donald Knitter, jim Martin, Sandra Hartzell. THIRD ROW: Donna Uhler, Joni Bair, Kristine Kopko, jolaine Wasso, Mary Ann Laub, Donna Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Ann Repsher, Phyllis Ashenfalder, Rob- in Hughes, Jamie Hinkel, Denise Mann, Robert Reagan, Randy Marsh, Dorothy Gerhart, Karen Temos. BACK ROW: Erieka Smith, Brenda Meyers, Iudela Moll, Beverely Roberts, Holly Miller, Miss Grace Dennis, Rhonda Shaplin, Gayle Berger, Debbie Berger. RIGHT: Phyllis Ashenfalder, Ruth Weidman, and Donna Uhler work on one of their club projects, making flowers from crepe paper. 116 Students use imagination and creative ability in Arts ana' Crafts Being one of the largest organizations in the school, the Arts and Crafts Club, consisting of over eighty sev- enth and eighth graders, finds time to meet together and create original projects for home and school enjoy- ment. Especially during the holidays, such as Christ- mas, Easter, and Valentine's Day, these boys and girls use their imaginative minds to transform old scraps of material into well-organized pieces of art. Under the able leadership of Miss Norma Smith, Miss Grace Dennis, and Mrs. janet Shimer, club mem- bers are constantly busy during the Tuesday and Thursday activity periods. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Sahaydak, jackie Uliana, David Lieberman, Ronald Miller, Michael Doncses. SECOND ROW: Brian Ashenfalder, Richard Newman, Harvey McEllheny, Gerard Kel- ley, john Sigafuss, Sue Christman, jon Kelley. THIRD ROW: Tomi Kresge, Sharon Wilson, Mike Farnack, Richard Yeisley, Russell Pysher, Michael Davis, Anita Buzzard, Dale Serfass, Connie Hen- dershot. FOURTH ROW: Lynette Nolf, Louise Labar, Mrs. janet Shimer, Nancy Achenback, Bambi Hartman, Brenda Halpen, Louise Engler, David Teel, Debbie DeHaven, Mary Ann Wash- burn, Elaine Eckert. 117 1,5 .. wr we als as HQ. ,yiigfgg Ei if I f E 2 A fl I 2 Y, , wi. ii .X Nh .f'2f!i' as 'W lf I . , '- ' . , - , , f , ' 1 J 15' ' Af,-ff Aff s affsi' ' 'A 'WW f 5 a it as 'ga-F X ff r ofa' Q, .fs if , W sf S I ma y s -- -- M ,Q ,W I s H yl y ff W ' 'We 4 W , M-.M ff' ' i , M-....,.,,,,rN,,N3 . ,, , , Seniors Lead the Way Admired and respected by most underclassmen, the seniors were the people who set the example as the school's typical type of student. Even though some ac- tivities were not heartily approved by the office, it must be noted that the Class of '70 did more during their years than simply follow the crowd. While find- ing time in their busy schedules, our seniors donned a more formal expression and posed for their portraits, which appear on the following pages. 118 Lillflfx W.-1 A i ' 55 v , .Q W 'F an fl' an 219 w EXTREME LEFT - Carl Dobes, our scholar athelete, is outstand- ing in football and track, besides being active in National Honor Society, I.R., and Public Speaking Club. LEFT: Barry Cortez was prominent in football, jim Bowden and Tom Quear were heard lead- ing spirit at games, and Dave Lessig was a top-notch basketball play- er. LOWER LEFT - The editor of this yearbook, Clarence Smith, is seen here taking a break during a pep rally, in which he is leading our group. LOWER RIGHT - Glenn Habrial, Scott Parsons, and Clarence Smith are trying to sneak a picture through the trees, but things hackfired and they ended up with their picture taken instead. e DEBORAH L. ACHENBACH . , I I LINDA C. BEERS RALPH A. BEHLER ROSEMARIE A. CALI IREN E A. CLEWELL LILLIE M. ACHENBACH DESIREE S. ANSCHAU JACQUELINE L. BERCER JEFFREY A. CONROY 120 K K ,XXX I BETTY J. BICKERT EARL S. BICKF ORD BARRY A. CORTEZ ROBIN H. DAVIS .V DIANE S. BARLIEB x MARK R. BIERMAN x E Q .., T THOMAS R. DAVIS MARK E. DEWALT MARIAN L. ACKERMAN ROBERT E. BATH LARRY B. BROTZMAN CARL H. DOBES 121 WALTER T. ALBERT RICHARD C. BEAL RICHARD C. BUSKIRK JAY F. DONCHEZ GAYLE M. AMBROSE IONATHON C. BEERS ff., 'ive I .9 , Mk '. Qc an 6 A w. ' is if i . . A ?R Q.Ei1p ' lx z 5' Ei 1' i,3E'1Y 5' ' , '1-av, ig... m jw 1, 5 , -up I Y X 2 DUANE W. BUZZARD JEAN A. DUvo DEBRA L. EALEY KERRY R. CASSLER VALERIE L. HARDINC VICKI A. HONTZ GRETCHEN A. EDE DANIEL A. CAVA KATHRYN A. HELFRICH EVA M. JOHNSON DEBORAH S. EDWARDS JOHN L. EWALD GORDON T. GOLD IENNIFER B. GUM TERRY J. HENSHUE LINDA J. HERD LINDA JOHNSON WALTER P. JOHNSON 1 22 , on A , N H A Ab.. Off' Y .. ...A f , . U ,f 1, , BARRY W. F EDON '54 TODD L. GUTHRIE DONNA K. HILL CLAUDIA G. JONES JAMES A- FEDON MILDRED M. FINKEN FLOYD I. FREY Erik , A. HABRIAL CRAIC HACKMAN MARGIE A. HAI-IN BETTY M. HINTON ROGER A. HOLLAND DAVID B. HONEY H. IONES DEBRA L. KINSLEY CAROLINE D. KLIPPLE 123 ROBERT H. GANCEWERE BRADFORD I. HARDINC DEBORAH M. KMETZ SCOTT W. LABAR JOANN LAMEO CRAIG D. LAUBACH DAVID B. LESSIG DEBRA A. LOBB THOMAS M. MCWILLIAMS DENNIS I. MILLER DIANE M. MILLER KEITH E- MILLER SHARON M. N OLF MARY A. OLIVER VIRGINIA PACOVICH JOHN PARRY GLENN PYSHER THOMAS L. QUEAR DORIS M. RADER NEIL P. REDUZZI 124 TERRY M. LOBB THOMAS J. MILLER JEAN C. PARSONS BRYAN T. REPSHER KAREN E. LONG SUSAN L. MARLATT SHARON A. MARSH ANN E. MASUT REGINA M. MAYERS KAY MILLHEIM DEBRA M. MORRIS CAROL I. NELSON SALLY A. NICHOLAS SALLY A. NIXON LEONARD S. PARSONS ROSINA M. PERIN DEREK W. PFEIFFER MARY I. POLICELLI KATHY A- POLONI ROXANNE RISSMILLER MARION A- ROBERTS LYNN M. ROI-IN JAMES F. ROWDEN SHARON L. ROWE JOAN A. RUCH NICHOLAS RUCCIERO KAREN L. SI-IUMAN BRUCE SIEGFRIED CLARENCE J. ELIO B. ULIANA ROBERTO J.A. URBIETA D. SCOTT WA :Ev OWEN WILLIAMS SCOTT P. WILLIAMSON JAMES J. WILLS DUANE L. WO 1 26 'n SMITH LCK OLLEY ' ' ' 4 L JOANNE C. SABATINO LORRIE SANBORN BARRY SANDT MARCIA A. SCI-IADLER PATRICIA A. SCHOCII RALPH D. STAMPONE ZAN E W. WALCK M. ZEIGAFUSE ROBERT E. SULLIVAN , ': x fx 1 I 5.5 ' w XL C SHARON L. WEIDMAN DONNA K. ZUCAL ROBERT E. TROXELL THOMAS E. TURTZO BRADLEY G. UI-ILER RICHARD D. WERKHEISER CATHY A. WERNER PATRICIA A. WICGINS 127 Few people work harder then the Cheerleaders SPIRIT is the word you hear from cheer- leaders and students alike at all football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. Long hours of practice, the mak- ing of posters, and cutting confetti were positive factors that helped produce one of the greatest football and basketball teams in Pen Argyl history. The wrestling team also had its best record ever winning 10 matches, and the enthusiasm shown by the entire student body was at its highest peak. Much of the credit must go to this outstand- ing group of girls who never complained of the hard work involved. JV Cheerleaders - ABOVE - FRONT ROW: Linda Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Lynn Humphreys, Pam Gilbert, joan DeRenzis. THIRD ROW: Susan Rutt, Susan Nolf. BACK ROW: Leslie Doney tCaptainJ. Varsity Cheerleaders - RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Terry Coscia, Debbie Lobb tCo-Captainl, Cathy Wemer fCo-Captainl, Ann Lee. SECOND ROW: Faith Miller, Margie Hahn, Roxanne Custer. BACK ROW: Susan Hulsizer, Rose Marie Cali, Debbie Tiule. 128 '19 N0 band would appear sharp without the M ajoreltes, Color Guard Under the supervision of Mrs. Vivian Wagner and leadership of head majorette, Sharon Rowe, our major- ettes added precision and color to our pre-game and half-time football game presentations. Since three girls attended majorette camp last summer, more new twirls and ideas for routines were incorporated into the programs. In addition to the majorettes, the color guard com- plimented our band at football games, in Pen ArgyI's Labor Day parade, and in Bangor's Halloween parade. Miss Judy Bymes, the advisor, Karen Long, captain, and Iennifer Gum, co-captain, did an excellent job organizing routines for our entertainment. Thirteen girls comprised the official color guard squad, each having a specific duty of carrying the banner, one of six green and white flags, one of two rifles, the sword, our school flag or our American flag. TOP RIGHT - KNEELING: Donna Zeigafuse, Robin Davis, Judy Gava, Karen Long, jane McMasters. STANDING: Alice Lessig, Rebecca Voorhees, Iennifer Cum, Millie Finkin, Karen Shuman, Melanie Dech, Bonnie Hughes. TOP LEFT: joan Ruch, drum ma- jorette. BOTTOM RIGHT - KNEELING: Kay Kline, Barbara Schaffer, Linda Herd. STAN DING: Debbie Kmetz, Sharon Itterly, Pam Piper, Barbara Harris, Sharon Rowe, head, Laurie Stofflet, Barbara Lugg, Kathy Poloni. f N! L ' L , If 1 .'rfsmlcmn- sxamzmsaxxxwapumxvnwmgmy Q mzyyggmnnvme un A mr ' 'frmmmgggggumr vwnmpr xv4g.ll-.min .4-s3JgggnwqyQ.m,r i c t, ROTTONI LEFT - Percussion - FRONT ROW: Roger Cold. Thomas Albanese, Diane Murphy, Brad Murphy, Reese Lessig. Keith YVilson, Harold Biel. SECOND ROW: Scott Lobb, Dina Uliana, Brian Pfeiffer. Eric Doney, Creg Oaten, Rita Cortez, Brian Shook, Keith Nicholas, Dennis Miller. BACK ROW: Sheri Branch. Scott Morgan, Brian Benn, Kevin Duvall, Ronnie Koehler, Sher- ri'i Vi- . wood Shaplin. RIGHT - Woodwind - FRONT ROW: Wayne Getz, Sharon Steimetz, Sharon Davies, Donna Meyers, Brian Klin- ger. SECOND ROW: Doris Teel. Roxanne Rissmiller. Bonnie Lugg, Elaine Kohonovitch, Faith Uhler, Earl Singer. BACK ROW: Debbie Engler, Kathleen Kessler, Sharon Nolf, Kay Dorney, Linda Dech, Elinor Ruch, Ralph Lobb. 1 Color andpageantry added I0 events by the Marching Band Practicing faithfully from the summer to Thanksgiv- ing, the marching band represents our school on the field, proudly displaying in green and white our drive and spirit and passion for victory. The band is directed by Theodore Bull and guided by the officers: Pres. Sherwood Shaplin, Vice-Pres. Ron Koehler, Sec. Treas. Sharon Marsh, Librarian joan Ruch, Uniform Keeper Janice Eichlin, and Sergeant at Arms Eric Doney. 132 BELOW - Saxophones 81 fiules - FRONT ROXY: Roxann Buskirk, David Kessler. Diane Teel, David Slancombe, Jane Reade. Janice Eichlen, Susan To- bias. SECOND ROXV: Doug Murphy, Sharon Marsh, Rhonda Shaplin, David Kmetz, Mark Bray. THIRD ROW: Larry Ces- are, Larry Nester, Robert Faulds, jeff Leopold, Duane Halpin. S F-98 A f :J rr I9 I I Music in the springtime is supplied by The C oncerl Band Pen Argylis Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Theodore Bull, practiced throughout the winter in preparation for their Spring Concert, held on April 24, 4 and for Commencement on June ll. The audience, which filled the auditorium, heard a varied repertoire of music, including such highlights as Love Theme from Romeo and Iulietn, excerpts from My Fair Lady and Londonderry Air , featuring Sherwood Shaplin in a trombone solo. Since most of the present members will be returning, an even better perform- ance is anticipated for next year. 'O-UWM 'V W A 4-f-'--ss. ' ,...,. ,' , i rt-ua-yn., ww-4 Mba--3 gum gm! .wg j Q? .. , 5 'H E .... '-'CRS'-fm X 5 i Q c:'.-lb 4 Ji ,W -,.,..,.W.4 .gm-.M .-0.4. ..,,,,, Q' K: , S X 9' ' HW ' 5 IQ Q ' g I-. ' I A A Xffrzf :5f2 g'wi N74 1 fs Y. 'ev N. '-'Pi ,Q 7? -MN. ' ' j QL' ,rv ILL uf ,K 1 I V I . Z , .5 4 B' I ,V 5 . AM fg' vi I r D X ,af iq , We 1+ i gp jf f . Y I s , i I I I S I!!! X J .4 'g 2 0 jd Q 48 Lv B i ,,'- kg ' , 0 . ,L , ky ,, F BELOW - Senior Chorus - FRONT ROW: Ioan DeRenzis, Paula Williams, Debbie Frey. Heather Hughes, Melanie Santo, Karen Harding, Iayne Kercsmar, Thelma Abbott. SECOND ROW: Tina Nelson, JoAnn Stenlake, Veronica Marr, LuAnn Rogers, Mary Kessler, Doris Teel, Georgine Hinton, Diane Stancombe, JoLynn Miller. THIRD ROW: Billie jo Zavacky, Debbie 15 .. 3,,f 4 , ' i'. ,.A Q ,53 . t ', iszrf 'fra-that 'H ' si i .qt Brown, Rozanne Buskirk, Debbie Paulhamus, Lynn Stratton, Lynn Humphreys, Paula Martin, Mary Dorward. FOURTH ROW: Terry Harding, Joanne Guerro, Debbie Wessman, Brenda Cow- er, Jody Miller, jean Keifer, Dode Bittenbender, Rosemary Sullivan, Connie Bickford. RIGHT - Mr. Thoburn Cassady directs the Senior Chorus during the Christmas Assembly. f f , V 1 t 3 t - As students seek satisfaction Music Makes It The junior Chorus, consisting of 91 seventh and eighth grade students, combines with the Senior Chorus, consisting of 164 singers from ninth to twelfth grades, to perform two formal programs a year. Adding beauty and reverence to the auditorium during the Christmas season, the choruses present their first vocal performance. Then, after practicing for months to attain musical perfection, the eager chorus members display their talents in the spring program, presented dur- ing National Music Week, this year on May seventh and eighth. Music of the 60,s,' traced the de- velopment of music at the pop level during the past decade, bringing to life recent broadway show tunes and modern pop and rock. - 2 136 BELOW - Senior Chorus - FRONT ROW: Caro- line Klipple, Debbie Kinsley. Cathy YVerner. Betty Hinton, JoAnn Lameo, Terry Lobb, Linda Beers. Donna Zucal. Carol Nelson. SECON D ROW: Betty Bickerl. Rosina Perin, Donna Zeigafuse, Linda Herd. Valerie Harding. Robin Davis, Claudia Jones, Susan Marlatt. THIRD ROW: Marion Rob- erts. Debbie Kmetz. Diane Barlieb. Sally Nicholas. Sharon Rowe. Doris Rader. Sharon Marsh. Kathy Helfrich. BACK ROW: Lorrie Sanborn. Joanne Sabatino, Karen Shuman, Tom McWilliams, Robert Gangewere, Mary Oliver. Sharon Noll, Jean Par- sons. Irene Clewell. 4 3 , 1 , . 5 , , 1 Q... 5. ' . , y 2 f 1 , BOTTOM RIGHT - Se- nior Chorus - FRONT ROW: Teri Coscia, Joanne Hendershot. Queba Schoch. Jayne Reade. Mary Louise Randinelli. Kim Davis. Pam Gilbert. Nancy Albert, Donna Lockard, Sarah Marlatt. Bonnie Lugg. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Williams. Debbie Bartholomew. Karen Christman. Betsy Bassett. Edna Kale. Eileen Beahm. Eugene Parenti. Ann Hicks. Judy Brewen. Pam Williams, Becky Yeis- ley, Joan Lockard. TIIIRD ROW: Susan Buzzard, Lee Ann Ward. Alice Reduzzi. Faith Miller. Denise Ces- are. Steve Herd, Gail Dav- is, Susanne Fehnel, Kay Frankfield, Debbie Parker, Margie Helfrich. BACK ROW: Cindy Pysher. Mary Jo Hinton. Cynthia Kes- sler. Ann Morris. Barb Harris. Larry Nester, Ad- rienne Doney, Sheri Branch. Susan Rutt, Pat Starner. Sue Nolf. il w .s LEFT - Senior Chorus - FRONT ROW: Gail Sprague. Bonnie Hughes. Kathy Oliver. Gary Williams, Tom LaBar, Mike Stracko, Dale Klip- ple, LuAnn Lugg, Roxanne Custer. Kay Davies, Trudy Davis. SECOND ROW: Janice Eichlin, Bonnie Marsh. Barbara Schaffer. Brad Murphy, Kurt Matlock. Mark Brune. Reese Lessig. Rita Cortez. Mary Jo Male. Linda Harding. Debbie Bickford. THIRD ROW: Susan Nichols. Connie 137 Hearn. Diane Smith, Donald Cassady, Jeff Leopold, Bret Altemose, Dean Williamson, Bob Singer, Lucinda Hockenberry. Marsha Cowl- ing, Lynn Dewalt, Laurie Stofflet. BACK ROW: Pat Lockard. Donna Sandt. Gia Cal- abrese. Karin Dally. Matt Beal. Dave Vough. Bill Edwards, Ronnie Koehler. John YVoehrle. Alice Lessig, Pam Piper. junior Chorus - FRONT ROW: Beverly Cali. Cindy Stenlake, Ginger Bartholomew, Diane Mur- phy, Linda Conroy. Tim Grube. Elaine Kohonov- ich, Dorothy Cerhart, Celia Miller. Susan Weaver, Jody Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hulsizer, Robin Beers, Frances Elswick, Lori Sweet, Robyn Potts, Tom Detweiler, Mary Miller. Julie Ker- scmar, Karen Emrick, Tomi Kresge, Susanne Cus- ter. THIRD ROW: Linda Croner, Louise LaBar, Aglllilg l 3 53355599 5.57-20 :S-' ....1' 7-g:1:,... agwiffmils, ' n-1 0 1 Nyce-1, 5, 5:73 Q-1 Nz'-iogurm Q E mgwvgge 502.5-'wt-1:', agzaigr fb -. gerlriomfl ,wings-mi U:'2'i9.'ig mc' c0755-2: 'S:wF'2' C5 27- , 3,-1 :-V375 : . mln UQ 4mfn,,,:,::,, -To F' 5-,mn-,gm 09.23325 .1 5 iF'F-Z 5: '?:u,,7fn-so Ugg-Cmggjafb vim -5 .E-l 'fT'7rKl3vi -:sb ie? me , .. wer. sa , '- 'i ,,, ' .UE 15-1 f li. N fl 1 X , es , 4 1 1 Ev 1. t he ' v Knights of Song Sl' ATF D: Bonnie Lugg, Mr. da Herd, Valerie Harding, Betty Hinton, Faith Thoburn Cagsadv FRONT ROWg Marsha Miller. BACK ROYV: Donald Everett, Steve Cowling Roxanne Rissmiller, Rita Cortez, Mar- Wilson, Robert Cangewere, .l0l'lfl W09hflev ian Roberts Robin Davis Bonnie Hughes, Lin- D0Fl3ld C3SS3ClY- 138 BELOW - Iunior Chorus - FRONT ROW: Laurie Harris, Tammy Bell, Debbie Ambrose, Maryellen Sahaydak, George Hoagland, john Jennings, Tom Hill, jane Cuono, Diane Berger, Roxanne Achenbach, Diane Teel. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Capwell, Donna Fox, Gwen LeDonne, Karen Temos, Barbara Correll, Cathy Romano, Joani Bair, Ruth Sadler, Cindy Lau- bach, Ruthann Kolb, Pam Gold, Linda Mack. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Bierman, Dee Altemose, Mary Ann Washburn, Beverly Roberts, Terry Frey, jerry Frey, Sharon Wagner, Christine Nolf, Rheyma Hawk, Debbie Hawk. Connie Hender- shot. BACK ROW: Rosemary Lipyanic, Holly Honey, Robin Hughes, Christine Kopko, Erika Smith, Gregory Oaten, james Lockard, Holly Miller, Louise Engler, Brenda Halpin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sometimes things get hectic and jammed up on stage during choral rehersals. at C 139 For your addedpleasure Knights 0fS0ng In addition to the choruses which have been organized, a small group representing the best of the Senior Chorus, grades ten through twelve, has been organized during the past six years. Preparing a fall and a spring repertoire each year, they make them selves available to both school and community functions. Organizations receive secretarial help from The Business Ea' Club For the purpose of rendering secretarial service to school organizations and projects, eighteen seniors formed a Business Education Club. By applying their office skills, the members gained valuable experience for their future professions. Offering leadership and organization are the officers Marian Ackerman, Pres., Marian Roberts, Vice-Pres., Lillie Achenbach, Sec., and Pat Wiggins, Treas. Throughout the year the club has aided numerous school functions, such as the Green Echo, the World Cultures bound volume, the Creative Writing booklet, the Christmas assembly, and the assistant principal's office. BELOW - FRONT ROVV: Pat Schoch, Vicki Hontz, Donna Zucal. SECOND ROW: Marian Roberts, Donna Zeigafuse, Marcia Schad- ler. THIRD ROW: Linda Beers, Ioann Lameo. Irene Clewell. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wilmer Nester, Karen Long, Eva johnson. Y' P QQ X 'C T, FIFTH ROW: Debbie Morris, Lynn Rohn, Lillie Achenbach. BACK ROW: Marian Ackerman, jean Duvo. ABOVE - Irene Clewell says Anyone can make a mistake once in a while. Jvtlfmma- i 1 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Ihrie, Ann Masut, Debbie Kmetz, Bonnie Hughes, Pat Benn, Pam Piper, Laurie Stofflet. SECOND ROW: Thelma Abbott, Sharon Davies, Sharon Donchez, Amelia Paolini, JoAnn Hendershot, Trina Carrer, Debbie Buskirk, Nancy Parsons, Rosi Cali, Cindy Lorenzo. THIRD ROW: Mary jo Male, Rita Cortez, Jayne Kercsmar, Diane Stancombe. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Paulhamus, Joyce Cascario, Andrea Poloni, Susan Nichols, Susan Ball, Ann Hicks, Mary Dorward, Heather Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Gail Davis, Debbie Zavacky, Connie Hearn, Iody Miller. SIXTH ROW: Melanie Dech, Kathy Oliver, Lynn Liero. BACK ROW: Valerie Harding, lean Parsons, Diane Barlieb, Lois Karch. 45 girls make up this years' FTA Traditionally one of the most popular clubs in the school is FTA, with a membership of forty-five inter- ested girls. The annual morp, for which the girls chased the boys, turned out to be a great success. In April, Teaching Career Month, the club's activities reached a climax. Each teacher received an apple, and posters were scattered throughout the school. This year a nationwide movement, the Environmental Teach-In on April 22, took a firm stand against pollu- tion in our country. Not only were words spoken, but actions were taken to help prevent our nation from completely becoming one huge garbage dump. From TVt0 slides you can rely on The Visual A ids Club Providing a necessary service for teachers and stu- dents alike is the Audio-Visual Aids Club, advised by Mr. Codshall. They record live as well as prerecorded programs from regular TV stations. The audio-visual materials produced include slides, 8 mm motion pic- tures, transparencies, and tapes of sporting events. Whenever a teacher wishes a projector of any kind set up, the audio-visual members are available for assistance. FRONT ROW: Todd Henshue, David Anschau, David Knitter, Mike Strunk. SECOND ROW: Bill Hill, Rick Bair, Carry Borgcr, Curtis Gold, John Kmetz, jack Moyer, Merritt Williamson, Granville Geake. BACK ROW: David Uhler, jim Mclillhenney. Tom Hen- shue, Craig Reduzzi, Robert Long. 47 K7MvHK . I '. L 3 I + 1, 5 1 .--,. .,,, ,4g..' 1 David Knitter, Bill Odenwelder, jim Mclfllhenney, and Craig Re- duzzi learn some of the intracacies of the new video tape equipment that has seen considerable use this past year. Q iirffts 3, 'VW V4 s ABOVE - FRONT ROW: Mary Io Policelli, Kay Davies, Gretchen Ede, Mrs. Ronalds tadvisorl, Sharon Weidman. SECOND ROW: LuAnn Lugg, Debbie Achenbach, Susan Marlatt, Pat Starner, Con- nie Cernser, Donna Dech, Alice Kinnaman, LeeAnn Ward, Susan Romano. Debbie Parker, Margie Helfrich. BACK ROW: Karin Dal- E xi - 7 . , - ,fy 15 S 'L ' ' . 'V AVVV . 4r.r :jr A , 143 ly. Dolores Dorward, joan Lockard, Mary jo Hinton, Terry Hen- shue. BELOW -- Club officers Sharon Weidman, Secretary: Kay Davies, Vice-presidentg Mary Io Policelli, Treasurer: and Gretchen Ede, President simulate a dental examination. Prospective angels ofmercy make up The Future Nurses Mrs. Ronalds, our school nurse and club advisor, tries to prepare interested girls for their future nursing professions by inviting speakers from different hospi- tals to discuss the qualifications and admission policies for their respective hospitals. To compare local hospi- tals with small and large hospitals in other areas, the club traveled to Philadelphia General Hospital in the spring. The remaining money at the end of the year was donated to charities, such as UNICEF and Cancer. Scholarship, leadership characterize the alional Honor Society Chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the members of the National Honor Socie- ty belong to a most respected organization. The offi- cers Debbie Edwards, presidentg Carl Dobes, vice president, Mary Oliver, secretary, and Sharon Weid- man, Treasurer, served throughout the year with great- est efficiency. In April, the senior and newly elected junior members attended a National Honor Society conference at Lehigh University. During the day, the members enjoyed meeting students from various high schools and being subjected to different points of view. FRONT HOW: Debbie Lobb, Mary Oliver, Kathy Poloni, Ann Ma- sut. Valerie Harding, jean Parsons, Diane Barlieb, Sharon Weid- man, Debbie Kmetz. Sharon Marsh, Diane Miller, Marian Acker- man. SECOND ROW: Bruce Siegfried, Robert Cangewere, john Ewald, Carl Dobes, Rita Cortez, Ioan Lockard, Pat Benn, Laurie Debbie Edwards helped preside in the annual induction ceremonies for new members which included Pat Benn and Bret Altemose. Stofflet, Pam Piper, jim Randolf, Denny Meckler, Karen Shuman, Debbie Edwards, Bob Troxell. BACK ROW: Mike Stracko, Jed Sfaf' ner, joe Cali. Bob Singer, Robert Reagan, Dean Williamson, john YVoehrle, lack Kohan, Lance Jackson, Bret Altemose, David Mann, Steve Detweiler. ABOVE - FRONT ROW: Bonnie Lugg, Teri Coscia, Sue Rutt, Pam Gilbert, Robin Davis, Gretchen Ede, Barbara Lugg, Mrs. McKay, SECOND ROW: Mary Oliver, Linda Harding, Leslie Doney, Laurie Stofflet, Mary Io Male, Cia Calabrese, Margie Hahn, jack Kohan. BACK ROW: Gary Williams, Mike Stracko, Bob Bath, Dennis Meckler, Bob Singer, jim Wills, Eric Doney, john Ewald, Glen Habrial. gwtv we 'T' '-v 145 BELOW - FRONT ROW: Io Lynn Miller, Lynette Nolf, jennifer Nichols, Nancy Groner, Teri Harding. SECOND ROW: Margaret Lopresti, Rosemary Sullivan, Kay Dorney, Sandy Cuerro, Mrs. McKay. BACK ROW: jeff Sparrow, Robbie Tinney, Michael Mc- Nulty, Dean Uhler, Ioe Catino, Guy Bellis. As times change and new problems arise We Govern Ourselves More this year than ever before, the Student Gov- ernment was an active group in the school and com- munity. All plans began during the meetings led by officers Robert Bath, president, Michael Stracko, vice president, Laurie Stofflet, secretary, Thomas Turtzo, treasurer, and Dennis Meckler, parliamentarian, and advised by Mrs. McKay. The spring saw active opposi- tion to present dangers, especially pollution. On Earth Day, April 22, members of the House and Grounds committee enthusiastically picked up garbage in the halls, rooms, and out-of-doors, besides inciting an overall clean-up of the community by displaying anti- pollution posters throughout the building. - .-in Seniors have a ball at The Prom and Class Day This year the junior-senior prom was held at Shivers in Forks Township. Teachers as well as students en- joyed the change in atmosphere of dancing and eating away from the high school gym. From 10:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Neil Conway's band offered entertainment while our faculty and young people danced and began their banquet. Johnny and the High Keys set the pace for the remainder of the evening until 5:00 A.M., when the tired people departed to continue their plans at another location - be it eating breakfast, going to church, or falling asleep. Seniors enjoyed class day so much at Fernwood this year that they didn't want to leave. During the day, activities such as swimming, tennis, archery, horse- back riding, and shuffleboard could be shared with friends. The night time entertainment, with music pro- vided by a great dance band, found students dancing on and on with no desire to stop. May 27, 1970 is one day that our seniors will never forget. 14 BELOW LEFT: Neil Conway's combo entertained during the first half of the Ir.-Sr. Prom whose theme this year was The Impossible Dream. BELOW MIDDLE: Derek Pfeiffer fwhite coatl and Tom McWilliams dig into their lobster tail dinners that were served at 1:00 a.m. LEFT: Richard Beal enjoys a game of ping-pong during class day held at Femwood in the Pocono's. BELOW RIGHT: Rog- er Holland relaxes on the patio at Femwood. 147 r -Wray, 3.4, , .f I A W. S Y 1 1 13 , I, -vw -I I ,Iffflw rv wi I s I I HA ' 3315 is ,. I I, , I 4 IA . I ., I I 5, W' 'A I I -fm mv' 1 I I i :MAS if - I f tA, 5 I I A w 5 , z f I . , I , I 4 , I KIM MICHEL'S MANUFACTURING, INC. , ,g ,,,, . .I . 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M. 81 SonsrContractorf rl.l Mr. 61 Mrs. WalterfBeal 7 A Melody Moteflipp . james B. .Beam Rebekah S,pg5BearrrM Q,. Miller Auto p l. BB pf, Blue Valley Food Marker A B eltt MB Nazareth - B Bob Motors B A lf Nazareth Sporting Gpdds p pp sDBr. :Sz Mrs. E. , Dr. Mrs. Johrr QHYCBI ssrr B Q s BuzzardlflectriclCo.,B.Ine.p. I4 Pairl7 Mark6t 5 42 Bli s. A A BGalipSPoiftswear, f A .....r 4 B fsir ,,Pen.ArgYl GIQVG C0-Qlhcri, A fs ,,.. B A .,... 1 ...' cHi4tchiiBBF5shiOngggine.. B, ,.,. i ' tttlesl f frioneer Tiff? Krl af B B 81 Mrs- ll tss, Beagle-S1 King f' B' A so A J ,,.....r Ralph Q rse Emerald Slate tttt B iff ? A rSaYf6fSbiifi'5ltTfaile5fi lrt ... B Fiowf Trucking 'Q .BBA ,ML UMW- BalPh tt EFUGSWFIOYCY B. ...J . l BBBB . f 8: lBB Bl A .eerri A lames Gaffney SfQQkerfBrothe1:s sses .r.. f. sslr A - B B Svoffsweafr Bar. e . 6: 8z Albert Toth 'lrr J tlsl' Jil JOIHIA- ,ss B B Btlt Btia 5 A ll f llts Zllll A l . . Locker Pliimt A lrl , K K L p ,-,.---1Q' U3 ,L:,, f..., B B K - B -B .... wg ..1. V-.'.VV . B l pk A A effr l B A A 1 ' '1 -rl '.1'-41wQl+7 f -w z. ,ff 'f.' ,..i.L' 2-r flr ffg' B PA TR 'fi --ll -A Ui- --':f- ..ff lyf qi? L, ff L-.Q B -LL' 4 ,..,. IIB . k.L,,f1L Qt' KK'l A lll 'L L3 ft? 'lf'f '1 y ? B, .... . ,QI it A '.. M, .... Q .rr ..B. ...BB B .r.... . ...r.r ef.' ll'll l?l'.. .svr 1 srrrr .rrq ...st o.r. . . srr A ... ssr. rrsr f ..,.... B B ' 1970 tett The Btt M1--Q Jwfphlr- r .. . .V p B 4B B Bellis Intown Archery ShopV B BB , J. B Mr- H Wilmefmef llf I A. :tr 3 Berkayes Fashion Shoppe .'tAK .BB .V .B.: Q .Bpp 31 MIS- Ambrose siptt l Bernie's Beauty Salon - r rr ML fl Alle o A B rt.. .A 'f rrrfr r BB..ee B ..,.,B, . W, pWYp p f FB V - A - -- W shh' i , Q.. .Eg ' wine s 1 w A . L15 ,Gaye Ihk pgrtswear p Mr. 8: Mrs. Morris E. Bierman 8: Family Blue Mountain Control Center F A . . Blue Valley Sportswear Co., Inc. ,:i,, i 5 A . Dr. E. H. Borger 81 Dr. R. W. Kennffdyf Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Branton , ii Mr. di .Mijs.LiGe'r'ald Brinker 5 Mr. 1. Broad T. A. General Contractorsiiijiiiiiiif. The Butcher Boy A Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter 1. Butz Calabreseis Wind Gap Gulf Services a Callies Candy Kitchen x Mr. Si Mrs. Michael Capone A V' Carldongs .Restaurant Mr. Cascariou if Cl'lrpiS 7 1 f Gertrudezil. 62 A Mr. 81 Mrs.iEarl E. Clewell Cooper's Mobile A - p ' T 5 p Cortez Fuel Sales F pp f Robert Court Painting 6: Paperhanging' f Custer S Insurance , Q3 Daisy Dairy A y A ti A it Dale Albe .Qara ge s y Mr., Dell, Alba QQ Q Mr. si DeNard0 1 jake Bi MiriainfDietrich Dodie's American Service Don 81 Pegg, Q . Mr. 61. Mrsp.iE1wooyd,S. Doney Mr. 6rMrs.i3iichard W. Ede Sr. Service. , Ewdlds l 2 , :Q l F W F F Service by Iohn Fedoih7TV 6: Appliances Lester E. Fehnel, Contractor F loyd's Barber Shop A F riend A Gap View Inn Q GatewayMotel 2- if-we 'f 2Ii'iE?Li..lQ . 4. .M E.. ,sr .., Q. .--- riffs M, si- Mr. 81 Mrs. William Hough Wm Hower 8: Sons'Used Auto Parts ii iiiii A gldealiFashions S p y Jago D.D.S. 4 is V V Iohnny di the PennaQmCoiintry Gentlemen Jvnes Garage ' as . b- 5 .I r?'w,1g',f,g1:... ff: s ,,: -S Mrs. T ae.t Mr. sf Mrs. Kneeliqiag, 'lllr-e1 5 ' A Tom Knitteris Atlantic serviee RJ. Lemeley Hardware Lobb Trucking Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard D. Lobb -Mn 81 Mrs. Norman Lugg Ethel 81 David Mack Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles Marliatt Mr. 8zQMrs. Samuel.NJfMarsh A. M. Masters 8: Sons Inc. Mr. Wm. R. Mayers - . Mr. :Sz Mrs. John McWilliams Meyer's Mower Sales 81 Service .,Miller's Market to Mir. 81 Mrs. Vernon Mitman Mnmbaueris Food Market ,C 6: Mrs. F.A. Nelson lflili . Mike Ninne Iron, Metal at Linde Products Northampton Farm Bureau, Tatamy Mr. 8: Mrs. john E. Oliver Pacovich's ESSO Station Park Hill Garage i, W M138 Mrs. Ernest W. Rarsons Bud Peiffer L Q f y . A PenQArgyl,Savings ,,lQoaiiQsAssociationt ,- J. Pinto sm ca. cages Hafiligf-Policelli A in ,dz Mrs. joseph Policelli Mr. Br Mrs. Edward Pritchard Victor Rancher Reaganfs Gun Shop Inc. .4 Riehebacher Market y H p Edward Roberts V 81 Sons Z A A i Ronetif if' A Georgeiiwillaver, Inc. ,. H lyqy pipii Y rslitohtfgipllairnbler Col. 3 A Ii I Green Acresilnn A B l fri ',.. A Mtsiiisemrs. Willis Rowe 7 'Griffin Brothers Quality Coal-Fuel Strbatini Upholstering y W Nicholas Qiierro Funeral Home , if , Mrs. Carl CuzZ0iS.Barljer Shop A. Sabafino A, Mrsf..1?e'arl Heimer y p Schiavone y yfgfii A C , V 8: M,rsi.ifW5lt,er' Herd lk i midt' si.Mqx5tuary, -f 8z Hicks 81 F T. Seal, f' . 1 1 iss' A 1 l'. YS. Vrryywy I .55 06 Z8 'ii . ZCI' S UIIOCK ,, W. Z, Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon' Holland A Mr. 6: Mrs. Clarenceillg f Home Securities Consumer Discount Cor Srnolenyalfs Body Shop A Gharles'HQrnLivestock Dealer A A A Rohert Snyder 3 ' ' 'F ' H F F ii:. M blsriiiizgfsiigg ii in I I ,g V ,. . nf fi rfgjstfgiitrzer jg . i . il . .. . . W rslaa' i K ' ' ' S S T 5 Kr 1 Lfffjfyfjifgr--jeg' .12 5,ggQ,g1,,11.,,Q,,,g,,,,,, ' f . : P, ,, ,,.. ,,.. . ,,x, ,sw . A - -N .....ggee.gi xxv sw.-55 3-Alger f-.aim ' A 7 ' ,N !l'4L....t.La...,, ,fuM.e...4f- JN, sw 5... . -1- 151 iHE5iP4 Q f.ae.wQ Q . , ... J.. ei rises:- a,.4y:zg:.,sx. N vw Q L... Q., ,A ,. , ,,... 5,9 ff -if ,, ,MQ ..-gf imfwl . fp. .1 .eva-liar' ' ' he 4 11ifffweiigsrfafwtidi.. fi lor.:,ii..Eig.egg5,gfggifng. i X i' faaigri3siifi:?2ki1QF'fj 97 'f f mfg-.vw 5. . i . . 4. E , .- I ,.,, 1 ' mfs ,fe eggwzwjirri at Q wzrmiwar 1 .wg K.. it .1 -is-tlazlrsffs:angie-6 RH 2-...gffmwfrfgaaf sew: w T .. ,iw l l . Ml. .M 1. 5- . ,rs-.rl M., . A,,, ll... . . 1 2 lw,g3..:.5, .1 - Mrs. Stanley F. Snyder Van Biljony Farm Sportswear, Inifzl . Vough .81 Sons Repair Shop 2- Y Wi 1lA- 12:12.-: ' . il' . V 'Speeris Store S i g.. 'Walt's Music 8: Hobby.zSlg9Vp S Stan Nepa Agway Serviiief C Mr. 8: Mrs. George Weidman ' Steckel's Ievsfelry . Mr. Mrs. Herbert Welglman 1hA g5Stine's FlowerVShop, Bagigor ' . Mr. 1 sumne'sl e w . l ' Mr- at Mrsesffleld Williams. I , S lane Smith Thorpe Beauty Salon The Gary Williamson Family R S Tolino,s Inc. Gap.CoalV8z is frommyw Sem.. l Mfslffscezrge Towne and Country so h S. J. Honey - Concreteiflontraetorff Dr- 31 Mrs. Douglas Tllrtzo B C Kresge Brothers, Saylorsbiurg . Mr. dr Mrs. B. Gilbert Abruzzese Mr. dc Mrs.lCarllBarlielfli . Bmllllels' Greg it 3 f Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis1Abruzzese Mr. 6: Mrs. Earl L. V V V V BQUSFFS Bestaflfam A VV V Mr- 51 MFS-Gl415'f0f1 A09 I . .,.. S.usie.Barr0n is ' lolellf Daflll 393159 ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Frledlkchenbach I . i Mr. B: Mi's.VgYVilliam R. Barron A EV9lY0f'5l MeY'B0Hlf9mP0'fEl?gig0Y5 George R. Achenbach Family N Barry 8: 72', A Born V, efe' Mr. Gl,Mrs. George Achenbach B 'Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Bartholomew MTS- lfllillcl' B0l5Ql3?.?l'l ' f V Mr.. HCUFY Achenbach , Br Mrs. Ronnie Bartholomew g Mr' Richard Bowman Joyqgagggllerbaclgr ,. M.. ls. Mrs. Willard Bayes V, . , oyyo Mvifs. Mr.-' GQMrs. Leroy Achenbach ' V janet Baskar H Q L' Mr' Davffl Mrnay Acheniiach e Robert Barr Mrs- DaV1dBfil1Flfg erre e Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Achenbach . Mr. 61 Mrs. Sterling Bath. V Allen Bray Xxi' A 1. . Mlfi.!i9l1efl.J5'll55Q'??enbach . .. p.Mall Beal l ,.., l jg .,, . Ma'k.59le Bray Y ' V fl ' The Bear J ' . 5 ',': il. I H Mr' Wa ?2,BrQf, - V Gellllikiz Wenllifiiclfeffllall f 4' Miss Bedford Z . , , ' iiii ' Mr. Clfla1'll35Bfelg3Qlge' james K Yictor'Ackerman U Mr. dr Mrs. Charles '8i.Fafhily, Mr. john I. Ackerman Ir. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles F. SL- 'VVVBVW 5 A james . . Susie Belilelg... 1. Er Mrs. Belfa:sitf'Hi5fEl55fQl..R . if Z V Mr. dr Mrs. Charliisjzilhert ,,'. . V Mr. 8: Belfisf' ' Mr. Gr Mrs. F raniilin'Albert2 1 5' Mr. alms: Harold Bellis f.jg.Q.l Mrs. john Brian Beliiiii Mary Ann ff'1 'f 'L C Pal . .Palisfsa Laurieiwbens . . Mr. jr. .sr M115 Mrs. shervifulld Alben ff is , Mr. ar Mlrs..Ea.m-dlliarger a. Familia T5'!ibAll?aUCSf?.1,i.. f 1 , r Miss Cale Bslfsef f ff l .ln..ffalQl.nlllAlgrgdy Q M.. as 'feeee R or if elii it Muir flllsfll'-QI-lllbye 5 . s Mr. ar 1vIf5lff1i!lhlil5'l3f25llf?fi h H H Lnriilielley ar NickjAllison l . Molhewidkerdyke 5 C l. lam'?SvAlf??!?0Se Mr- 61 llliiwislsifftli a rs.. 'Igffl'0y'Altemose Betty S' Mrs. Andmmbrase ' SP 14 Cindy 81 Debbie Ambrose Mr. 51 Mrs. Griftjltmbrose V Mr. Iaoleiilgilbrose Mr. iSfMrs. Rioliard Ambrosedl 'Scott C' . rg Debbie Bielifofd 5 s're he Mr. 6: Mrs Herman Biclfford Mr. 81 Mrs...William Bickford K ' iffDSVicl'Bz Chkrge Bieler Wllfirsl. Floreriie Bierman Agnes C. Anderson - Mr . 6rMrs. Riqhard Anglemeyer gVfV gy Anschau Geyfamily . Mrs. Armelln . V . V A Min. if M!Sf.5ll!IlQP.g.ly Afmelm Sf- 1 eeei el ' .Mn 58g Mrs. Ayars .f fr ss. E . fig f , ' ,.L C - .'. .Q.f.f-if':f:.6f X' w Ms. Big Dick +j 7o Q Vgvltir. 8:iMgE5y Lee Bilheimer Bill 5' Clleflll '7lJ7f.,.l f . f Bill sr jan V VV A' ' Billy 2 fer eiel, e Mr. 8: Mrs. .. Mr. 8: Bittenbender . Mr. dr Mrs. Ra1ll,Brttenlgagnder if Mr. Qglgrs.lFloyflVBreidingerV . . .,.,, . Ml- Bflflflfs- John Bressanellle frlgi? Herbgxriiwen . 'f , Mr- Elwdefl Mr- or B es. s,.eeeQ Mr.A8zlMrs. Earl Brittain lflllr L Bf051.9lwl1!31!1iz? CCC.. 4 'lii l . ...S 1 1 s Berla.s1fleA- . R Mrs. Wari'eriVVBrownVV'ff A' f iss. rig L, ' J B.l2ilC0'1973V .. .1 ,,,. T . W, 1951106 51 Dawfl 'C l. r rffs.f'Kay swell. Mr. G Mis- Flllllk lel. Lxg. . james .'5i . 5 Mr.'8i'Mrs. Y The.Hm1E3yffBhn0h ,. . ,, ' Mr. 81 Mrs. .Arthur ll B' Bill Buskirk l . Mr- ill MW- 5- C , Mr. ar Mrs. Llii'i .rfe S Marsha BussengetfEQ..g'5WVV Mr. 6: Mrs. james lll ,llllll l ilzl ' Lester Butz lf iili ... . be ,iiii lrrr Q r Floyd V. Buzzard 5 li C . . ..- -agus... .. Tofltkveafd 1 1 . . Buzzy ..'. ' fZ .s:1ffjf1fjL.y , ' it Byrnes il' 36-'9ls1'Sf.gJill Caffw Nish0l.H.S..Ce27Q f ...,,.V .J ,.. .. .. . . B . 5 .A L Ye B..-5.31 Co- - 3. 314- Mr. Sl Mrs. Blair Blakely :. 1- z s . - rw-.-1 . . 1 i - ' ' W -EV BWQU 5 C'tg0'S9fY!ce Mr. 6: Mrs. Russell Blaise., .. rf- n a 1 1 'll'lF?13il!..MrS-Jvllll B350 . le.. . .,,... Mr- 61 Mrs- William WAC-sBla0lC s ' L .H tt. - J . H . 7 ' 1. . r .f.,Vf, 5. . VVV.V . ., M G . ' A V' V 'l H 'v'.i V . ' L . . -. . H . . s 4. . sr Mrs. John D. Bower . - . f s mill.. Fm' ' ea F. ' ' -. 2 f - . . 1. f' me k , if . - , . , 3.1.5 1. . lailgzjf ' i 3 IT f VVVV .fr T L .--. ., V. . fy, .... .1 G K ,- fl' .. A K W ' 13 -T l-'l . -V ' er- 'B 3' l R ' 1 . . .V-- -Q... . , x.-- me . ...Q 1-sr ...V . Q..,.,...,. . ...., V.,,.5,.,..,V.V. ..V.,,.VM.,1V A ' . . . .'.. l . ,. . f - H K -' '... 5 3 .',, . H ' B . .. it ' f .. .-.. . l n 1 .'..- ' l ll ,gn . .3g.Tl.,rgk 4 ,, .. . EMG? A F ' t. El1rs'fifi1liiss. W Carl. Helen, 6110 Carl 8 Lucy 69 Mr. 6: Mrs. Glenn Case Mr. 6: Mrs. john Casejr Sons Mr. 8: Mrs. Sherw'oo,dCas,e, Q ,, Stephanie Case ' if ,.'. Qi Mr. 61 Mrs. T. i Cathy 69 S it 3 Thomas Cesare T Charity 8: Samantha's Family Chez Chip 72 y at it Chris 6: Bob 1 . i r.r. . s cis 81108. as j ff, u cindy 71 V dr ir' G is , r... im fs' ii Cindy QYJOAHH ft 2 S Claudia 7l , Claudia B: Larry Mr. 6: Mrs. Al ClewelE.Bobby, Jeffrey, 3. Tommy A Bonnie Clewell T Q '95 351 Cathy if Connie . , Connie 68 Tifiil Connie fvjy' V 5. Mrs. Mary Coppolella Mr.. 81 Mrs. Carl Correll , it X MF .9fM'?.- 5a?VF'elC4.FFel'. 3' Familliff M!ai1.z95..MPSft.AHStl2fsSSts!QZ.fam iri, R . Baifbwbtttsi '10 isi.. f so A l Mrg its Mrs. Roy siife 1 A Donna M.'Cory'i .. ' Mr. 6: Mrs. Martiri1RQ'Cory Sr. Martin Cory Br'Sharon Rowe Mr. Br Mrs.'IosephiCostello Mr. .Ralph Coqeh ' gsm. Qggyle, . . T 3 ... i 1 fi. Martin Coyle .111 e N1arioCozzubbor l Craigizfrlinor F ' . Craig SE I.indaff70 f Q sa. wendy S . . Mrs. Bradley W.. ' . ...Qa3heririeD5lly.'.g V. 5 fMrs.l Fra 81 Donna I if 'rl' i A of Nazareth , s ' s Mrs. rank Darrohn al4?Q!13:DaV3 20 5 A 93 4 E .sri . . i?f1?iifs5.9ifB.ang0rsf rsss i ' e he i: 81 Family fKEiYDavies V 1' li Tig ' . A Mr.iGrgMrs. Davis .gy Mr. ,sSriMrs. B. F. Davis' v is is l lil -Q fs 5 rg: z 1 l 2 -r , L, , 2 sr., :Q . s1.,ws .ellrr.-- ,r-s'1-mfs.-.w, ag-. . .Mr maart 'sfesgufgriirs-1I'f iwfsfh ' r lwliliffw X' A YL? i2Selrms'azf'wf's 7 H - '1L?i-:P!rilifHM1Mrf- - 1 R P .fafrwgfs we 4 ,. . . :Sitka fe? fl . , rsrslrrrg .r . .g1..g,:r,x5 .. .J .. ..r,V, . Glen.Dav1s 8: Family? , V ,. . V, . V V JS fY.f'Mrs' N' V' 5. fffkli. 2 . F' Mrs- Ralph iri Fsfslsarfisie Mrs. Richardilliaifisf f ' s i so f as qfllean N Bonnie 'f77fQjf ii J . . ' s Debbie 8: Burdell A -To -- Gr Don H72-f'lV ' T f .rkgma ...mr . ...r ., A . Qebbie 8 Neil . ' ,,'!l3el2bie.s61 Ponce. Q . . 1 'f'Z2'fJ gg: ,.,,. ,jg QQ. . Yfwslaniei D565 iiiaren Dglllfubili if ' Ll .. s 'Daniele6z.DianefDelqgigs.it ' Mr. A Mrs. Daniel Delong Sr. Mr. Mrs.'Ralph Delong Df?.1Q.rs5SQ43f Jivhiz f r g1?s1i1i4?9as51i..lS?sv A Cathy Dehhis t Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Dentith Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Dentith me 1, 'ilizvv .lk E' tiiaikwi. M .. , , , ..,r:e.V..,. ,, sy, .. Edward DeRcmer Fred C. Dc-Rea Dewalt Trailer Sales Diablo Mr. 61 Mrs. Russell C. Dickey' Dick Stannard's Atlantic Mr. dz Mrs. Franklin Dieter dz Family Chubby Dietz Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Dietz Dilys 81 Denny ' ' A Mr. dr Mrs. Carl Dobesl . Don 61 joan A il .l--l Arthur Doney . fflffgflff A Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert'D0iI!?y. , Donna 7l'.' F Donna 70 6: Tom 68', Donna, Mark. 6: Chet V 6r..,Mrs. Paul Dorney s .f,s'gMrs,.Q5Zelma Dorney dr Son .V Willis Dorney so ??4.iQliaal.2D0vyak Dbrqiimoreher Mr! Ernest Dries 6: Family - Mrs.-Marie Dry Mr. dr Mrs. Archie Dungey Ir. Marie 61 Jack Duvall A 'L g Mr. eSi'Mrs. John Duvall '.'A Q Mr. dr Mrs. Ralph Duvallif., I Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Duyo Mrs. Royylialey Ir. V Bill Eckhart Gr Marcia Schadler , Ed Ei Deb Ed,.Sue,-Karen, Gr Lisa Miss Violet Ede t - - . Bi!.'Ji23i14ards'v0 r . ? Mr,,f.8r:fMrs'4',Cale Edwardgsigpfg, , f - Harrison Edwards 7 F ' i8i'Mrs. ' Ml'-'i Harry Edwards V A Mrs. Russell Edwards Mr. 81 ,Mrs. VValter Edwards Mr. '81 -Mrs. Raymond Egerter Malcolm Ehle is wth, Russell Eichlin V -A A F' A . Walter Emery .Mrl.i5a.gg4rs. Carl Emilius . l .Mrs Alvin Evglerf . s frinnitgsiflrxpolite ls. lij V . .Mri iagMrs.4jrar. Eppqliie. 53 ' 1ilfM4ffeEl5X5L?HilfiPiEbD51ilE.iifi5?E??tili1Q Ewa A Ettinger'ssDairy s S' if Evan's,Store The Everetfs Don Everett Mr. 61 Mrs. Franklin Ewald Mrs Gr Mike Ewald 'Dan Br abracious ,r 'Daniel Sgeliabricius Q .E Frank J. Faleone if joe Falcone Mr. G Mrs. Albert Farleigti , Mrs.'iFanlds VQV , r Robert F auldsggr V M3553 Faust . . . l ,g if 2 .,,,l,,. ,Z r s . rs sf '- l at Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Fiorot Mr. john A. Fiorot Mr. 61 Mrs. John Fiorot Lisa Kr, Gregory Fiorot eR9Si?l?lff5iii?Di ll E. Fisher jr. .Sandia Maylfisher, Bill 6: Stacy Mr. 8l'MTSllOSC3FJ. Flyte Randy Fogel , t Mr. 81 Mrs. Waren Fogel S4 more have been a special Mr. ,. . . 'A Mr. dz Mr. 8: V ,,Mr .8rMrs , Mr. 6: Mrs glgitlleny Fritz ,V . Willard F rutchey . .Mr. 8: iMrs.-.LeRoy F ulin .Ji 'If Ml' ' Mr - Mr. . 61 Mrs . 8: Mrs 8rMrs.G2E.-Fuller ' . Robert H. Fulmerzk U ' .Sterling Fuls ' l,5Ql1',. Gail 8: Earl ' Mr. 6: Mrs. Samuel Gall Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert Gangewere Sr. Mr. 8: Mifsrflflflomas Garland Gary ,Z. 3 g.g'1s1. 25. Q f 5' 1 's'l:lvV'5v 'Q .ycafxsBesowrwlle Mf- it Mffi22f?9S?9rge Gary . ., A .-'l Mr. 6: Mrs.iMjchael Gassler 6: Family Reuben Gaston ' Judy Gava 71 8: Fritz Sapone '68 Linda Gava 49 T Mr. 81 Mrsrlfeter Gava s ' Lin da Cay . . . Mr. 81 Mrs. 1aEktGebhart . 5.f.ggL Rev. :Sr Mrs. Sterling Geiger Q Giuseppe Michele Gentile Ill George, Georgie dr Tammi A George Rath Georgie 81 V V Georgine :Sr Terry V 1V iV V CefH1211',I..Cla,Ss 9f.1970,, Pergsasligi? 35. Q ' 5 . Mr. Sr Mrs: ' F F ' S Gift Box Lisa A W I r Ylrfiltllttm,GetZ ' X ,, . ,,.. , Sons , I , . , rf ,,.s . ' rv.. L... r,,5,.,.5, .. V. rliwase-r..2f : -g tg?-rlvfiqlllri V . f:.lwfwv' s'rs-.1-awffazvert' - - f Barry Fedon 1o 'ff A Charlesh Sheryl Fedon U if il'i' T I' Mr. 8rd Mrs. John Fedon jr. Barbarafor Jerry F edorchick Tammy 8: Ricky F edorchick Mrs. Joyce Fehr , Mr. 81 Paul T. Fehr , . Mra Erwin Finken Mr- 61 Erwin C. Finkexiglr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy A. Finken' Mr. Br Mrs. Russell F inkeni T Mr: 8rMrs. Thomas Fioriglio -. raazzw ,. -- A , ,.r ff I. V 1 ,Q 4 ze-51-53t5rrgi5g1igsf'f ew f-s..wV.-as -rf: ff .., 5 --,gs s. ,f 4.-is :ei 1 fs-sl. ts f4qiagigslilgsrttkdilrslegrrrhfvi jg vvsslzlfayfflflllss 5 .. , ,V , s5.g,.sV Qs.g5gtW,igQ5zggrnts,ty.fr ' ' VVVVV V .i , ,VV My V- ,Q - , .5 . , ...,r,s..s,,,Ml,s,,5.3:.:rz1,ss f-ff' ,. . . . , , .,.f-sf me ,Q gr .QM ego. ,ir.slUiEl14T.a NW.. . . ., . r, , , V . .4 1 Mr. 61 Mrs. Gerald Gilbert f l 5 Ginny dr Ronnie' ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Giobbi Glenn 81 lane. A , ,V Mr. 61 Mrs..CarlLiGodshalk - t M.s1.i.ea1ecade R - , 'Curtis A. Gisikiiisrgt S A Morris Goodman Goody Pat Gostony - . . V V... V Mr. 81 Mrs. Liuther Gower - Wanda Gowerfyj A Mr. 81 Mrs. JohniGi-aff. ' V2-:gr f ., , . ...rw Mr. 6: Mrs.'Hardld Gregor .- - 21 Gretchen 6: Frank Mr. :Sr Mrs. Alan Grieme Groove Mr.,Robert Gross Jeff 81 Rosemary Grube . V Mr.'6r Mrs. Richard Guarry V ff-3 it Mrpdr Mrs. joseph Guerro Mr. 8: Mrs., Ronaldlluerro 8z'1StraronjsSr Diane f A 1 2 . Mr. SL Mrs. VinceVGuerro V Mr. 6: Mrs. William Guerro A Brenda Gum s Charles ' . 1 1 Q , 61 Mrs.1gSljgrjQq5rod Gum MK. 8: I . Mr. MF 4' j s ...sos ,Q .. . . . Bftlrsfifeaissiflsffllng. . , . . , ., ' W L ....,e.,,... -. , , .,...-so . -..-fwraserg . .,, ,,4't'1,ag...r,,r..V.,,5 , . ...W 'ir,v,.srs,.s. .. , , . .,,.3rp,..,r5ggsX .-.-gf .- .1- ' ' '3r3isl.ieiffKr42lzr2:'+ fs' 4' I rv. y msgs: ra-,Q-zlwkllrnflfsi' SM-' 5. K K r,:w.+,sfx :.fsgtzff,:tra.'2z. .1 Y f. -1 -rig...-r .5 f, 1qV.5..,.g,2,gQig.: 4.1,-1 -witggigci s V VV Iss. ilqffwgt ls -.1 .1 s.. ly 7 Q g.,y.fis.. .y' 'Q 'yet V 5 i MlUill?' l l 1 , , H , 1 rw.s.fem!M::s I A f. rfrssr ,3yaff:gfrisg . 2i:25?'s:,y.2i'f1:i:.tfi1fi?1t2'2HEgriii,'iI hi-,Q l . pa K - S-frgag' rs! ljyzrss' ws, Jw: ,fg...s1f5g5s I f,,g.:.,s 1--11 rasrgiwgiserr :V f .rwg5aifsa?1,p' f 1 Mr. 8:5 Mrs. Mr. iiillilainesf Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Hahn Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Hahn 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Hahn 6: Brian Mr. 6: Mrs. William Hahn 8: Todd john Halbi Duane Hal ns pin Mrs. Alda Handelong f Mr. 6: Mrs. Samuel Ha Luther Handelong-V VV ndelong, i V 5 Mr. dr Mrs. William Harding ' Lester Hartman Mr. G: Mrs. Cornelius G. Hawk Sr. J rSEiMrs. Roy Haydt james. E. Heimeri .. Mrsfflaura Heirner Mr Mrs. Mabel-Heimer W lili in Grimes He john 6: Mary jean Helerlizr ., Frankg Lil, Mr. 6:VMrsV. Mr. 8r'Mrs'. Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. William Heisler dr Family Chris. Br Eddie.Heller LeRoy Heller Thomas Hendershot Donald Hendricks .81 Family Harold Henshue VS V Mrs. john R. Herd '- Herman 6: Susie Idella E. Hess George Hicks Daissijune Higbee Miriairi F. Hill Mr. 8:gVMrs. William Hill Mr.f 8: Mrs. Kirk Hines Mrrgtrllylrsl Warren D. Hinkel Mrs. Keitlfllinton P. T. Hlavinka ff ii Mr. 8: Mrs. Barry. Hoagland .-'QrVMrs.jacoVliVfHoagland .V Gr Mrs. -Hockenberry jr. . Mr.. 8: Mrs. Hofer r ' Amzie Hoffner HIS I Edward F. Hofmann Mr..8r Mrs. Atibrtgfyfildolland jr. Cindy 8: . Mrs. Ralphfl-Ioney' Harold 8: Mary Hontz Mr Mr Glen Hooper Cleese-r Hqorfirssrififf Charles Horri Q V Mg. 6: Mrs. Miltorrglflorn V, Mrs. Aldiiviollorton Hoskin izi - Elwood Houck V Mriirglvlrs. rs. sr Mrs. r K. Houck Warren Houck Willard Houck Elwood Houser Fredtl-Iouser Houston Oilers Robert Huff Mr. 8: Mrs. TonyVHuffsmith 8: Susan Cope Hughes jr. Mrs. Mildred Hughes Mr. 6: Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence 8: Mr. 6: Mrs. Ray T. Hughes Thomas Hughes Hazel Hulsizer john Humphrey Emest Humphreys jr. Mr. B: Mrs. Mr . ' 6: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrrd: Mrs. Mr. VB: Mrs. Arlene Ike George Humphreys Albert Hunt 8: Family james Hunter Joseph Iaccio Sr. Ihrie Olii'fe..8: Bruce Ike -Mrf Mrs. Adam Imboden In'Memory of Mr. B: Mrs. Wm. H. Herd In Memory of Uncle john Mrs. Emma Itterly i Sharon Itterly Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Irwin II Elearwr Jackson . . ' jean jackson li'd. S . V , V jack Williams Confectionery I jake's Bar 8: Grill H L jane 8: Donald Janice 71 janice 8: Gary 70 jean jeanie 8: Mel jeanie 8: Tony jennie 8: Carm jeri 8: Mark Mrs. Thomas H. jewell Jim 72 jimmy 8: Zina., j. 8: L. ' f joani V joe ' Mr. 6: Mrs. Thomas joella john 72 7 Charles E. johnson Clyde j. johnson Mr. 8: Mrs.VEarlVjohnson Mr. 8: Mrs.gEiped johnson jr., . Mr. 8: Mrs.lGeorge johnson - Mr. 81 Mrs. W. johnson 6:dFamily jo Lee V . jonathan 6:-Sally ' V Mr. 61 Jonesair-3Fam'ily Emrys jones' ff V S Miss Lillian 4. Mabel jones-f3Q l V. R V Mrs. MargaretQofp.es V H Q Mrs- M3UflP5l3Ijfll95ll.fr K If Mr. ar Mrs .els slitervvbori: Jones i MVr. 6: Mrs.'William jones ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Hqrwell jory VV -V joseph's Plraijiiliiby ,V.V7. i judy 61 Diriiiiilw A Mrs. Hilda Kaiser Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Kale Mrs. Suzann Kannapel Karen f'72 Karen '70 6: jim '68 Karin 7l ' i 'fKathy IB f'Blue Gladys Kaufman Oriola Kaufman . Kay S61 Ralph - . V Mr. Beverly 0. Keiper ' Miss Gloria Keiper Keith '73 .. . Keith if soar.: 5 f is . r Mr. 8: Mrsrwillard R'YKElIeri ' f Mr. 8: Mrs.VCljiarles Kelli-!yQSr. Mr- G Mfsflaess Kellerpa 4. . Clark 51. QQ535s.!S91l.0W .... .Qs Kevin .'.l . ' ff ff Lillie Kelldif f A i Mr. ar 1wir5.V1izi1serreV1gellrr5g3fV Lorna Kerrrmerel i'g ' V, i ,V Mr. sr Mrsgfgiilirh igifnf Mr. rr i it M 1 Mr. 6: Mrs. Raymond Kern S . Darlene Kessler 5 ...., Q . Mr. 6: Mrs. Floyd Q Clark Kichlinejh - K V Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Kindt 6: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Kistler Mrs. Betty Kline Mr. Dewey Kline Mark, Michael. Michelle Kline Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Kline Sr. Billy Knapp 'Y mfr . fr. ... i...s.7mp,. .rr 1 r . .1 i- i .. A Y- . f .. V V V Q,Star-sgrrlgrrib,-zsa:,.yr .. . V-jpg. V, .. V V: V, .. ,WV j.. Q.V ., .1 ' r I .wi r s 1+ Pm:ef+fe.- - . J.. ,-.5 Brian Knapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn Linda A. Knew V V.. . . .r fr . 1. . IQMI. 8: Mrs.yClarenceV Knenebonc Q 1tjVQQgVf': ,Jayne ar Jeff Kifeebone 2 . V Bill ar Drividlrcriirrer f VV Mr. 6: Mrs. Kenneth Knitter X ij A Mr. 8: Mrsflfliomas Knorr ff' ' .Mn 85 Mrs.TRiehard.Koeher... V . Mr. rr MrrQ.?foiaai1rs1crieeiir. 1 1 Mr Jer . 8: Mrs.Clarence Kolbi . .. ilyn - -. Robin KolbVq 73 'E 1f.2j,ifjgig wr-f....:zr:.r 5.445 a 1-ri JS. r....1 Mr. ar Mrs. Wi1lariiQ1g:irtl,1Jsii..isff is i Mrs. Anna'S. Kress 5 W ' V 'V V Krimpdad r Q S. . . . ,... . . 4 Mr. sr Mrs. James Kreme. M V i ii Joh., Km... it .H s i i . 5 .... Mr. 6: Mrs. Burdell Kuehiier Sr. S V'li A it Arthur 6: Barbara Kymer 6: Children - i A Carole LaBar . . s 5 Mr. 6: Mrs. Sherwood J V VVVJVL'-'QS V V V- Thomas Labar V It 5 ,,.. K il George. joyce, 8: Terryiliarnbert - 'if' Roch. Scott, 8: Guy Lameo ' ' . V Mr. 6: Mrs. WVilliam R. Lancaster 'LfV VV judy Lang ' Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lanning .Q Terry 8: Troy Larson - l ...f Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Lauliacho . V1 r rssst ..s Mr. 8: Mrs. George .Laurie ' ' ' ..s' . Leann ar Philip - . 1.. 3. 'T gVA.rthur E. Lee, Patrolmariffjl - . iit- I . -,1r:..ygfi:zi1:s.: . r .1 .ijzi'V:4g.a1ff'wr-sw. mt: . .Dm . wr rr. Z ff! r . r. .. f. Q.. -. . W .f ' .1 ' 'iit' 6: Mrs. Thomas if 'i-- f foiiifelfai-:ff 11 V- :QV 'Theresa Leiro 5' S' V jeff Leopold '72' V V Vg 6: Mrs. Claude R. Lessig i - : ....,.QIaudia..Less1g .. I ' ' ' I fi 1 W i.frgf .rgV D a.Mr5.sherw0rraiLessig' .. if .r ?lTiev.iiigl0n'S Cui. Raw it it l . 8: Mrs. Elwood Lieberman V Q. V 2.iii1YI?4ffMfS-..LsR021Lisbi?ffPi-.H H Pig ttsii ..., .. W . . . ., . ....,...yj.y . rr .r- M2-S ..i!?5!r.gL2sbsrmev. . ar Mrs E:iir1Lilly' Linda M68 A ,Linda 8: Tommy' . H., . J . .11 r'i2fff'a':ZI2'i L -Mia... 'Yr -'51 5. . ,r N. lint I its . ii.. '43 . ,,... ..,, . .. is 'sigirffgtiliris ar D.earrL0hhQa. ,. iri. cirrarfia Lush: s Iffbavid Lobbf .rii f fi . 5 . ..1Qfffi51r. sMrs,.sI?ihn C-fL0b1g?.f 9 8: ... .. V.,,. Gerry: G: Risky f ii .5 xii. f.lVf'Q' 's 1 5.752 5 ...Berry Longs: 1. .s,t A 1 .stiflisfefw Detfifl Lfifliiiff i is i.i'. ..... r Q i ar Mr.m3frrrrrcis:Lripiresfii lili r lli Gfiililsrif it 7 1 is 2 tiii fi f . .. NarsifSf9df97S lg. ttrr . 1 i iii' KH l rfwi. zrm,f41ie er. iugargs ff l.. S '-Mr. 6: Mrs.iClarenceAISiIokey 8: M Mr. 61 Mrs:'Kenneth ' V I Vg foal si Arlene Loggi. sss T iiisi Waifhe I George Loggi : ' I .V Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Lugg ' Robert Lugg -A I Mrs- Willie? I - Luge K Mr. '81 A. Ijupirig'SrQ . V 2 Lynn i V . . VVKeith . . sg. W. .... ire. Ver r - -. ir ir lie .. . V .. , VV V ,.V ...ir . , .V ... . V V ..:. r . .if . .2 it 2. . . . -. 1 .rw-.. . 'xf..i.2.s.s:,1 'rwf.f..-.rr Q.:-rr f.f.a:feYlgEf:rrfw -:..':if-f fifrw Irwin 2:11.-My 'mf rfcig. i'J ff.'r w.Q.+-w 13.514 I -,.,,r-'5gg.w:...I. .g i..rfig.r,..V.g.W3.:Cij...gr,. ,V .ygfgr-rsigirryrrg-rsjir.gg, .5 rf .f --s' f 5 5. ..-.ifejrisiazrzr f-f:.:iiar1g K - i s is :.wf:,. . r a:.r.,rs 3 . -I 5 gr r . L- gr.-gre ff .1.V.:::-rms, .r a- ,iyv s , gr ae.. ...VV .. r. ., r -- .4 ' ,. ...., e..,.....fr l Q .. sem .33 ' VE Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley M. Lysek Florence M. Mabus Mr. 8rMrs. Peter Macina Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Mackes Terry Lynn Mackes Malazzo 8: Son Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Male Elwood J. Male 3 ' Mr. 8r'2Mrs. Gordon Male ' Mr.78iMrs. Terry L. Male Mr. 8: Mrs. john Manning Lena Marchi Marcorfs Shoe Service Janet Markovitz Mrnozgmrs. Philip Marr , Mr. Clarence Marsh Mr. 8: Mrs. Stewart Marsh Mr. 8: Mrs. Claud Marshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard D. Martocci Mary Louise ,7l Mr. 6: Mrs. john Massi ' , F Mr. 8: Mrs. John Masut '81 Adrianne Miss Marjorie D. May - 'F - Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard May 7 ' Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Mazzie Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Alonzo Mcflulien Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Family dy-Mrs.joe A g -W Randsgswetloug McDarr6Li1sgegiiii.Qi?gig 'M jolmtMtiKay F it Bois McWilliams 74 srls 3 V ' M.D. syj.C. A Mechelle f ' - Mr Mr .h :Sr john Meeliler Q . f4fsMrs- Meixsell - . a .2 as-4 --F M,-Fg,p'M,g3Ka,-1Menegineg'MiniA Fffpgszigii is 4, .F Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry U. Mervirie Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Merola Mr. dr Mrs. Paul Messingter ' . Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Messinger. Milfs A F 5 A 2 76?' F . 5: Q ca-rlinggsrillard Jr. vt ,.sse. Mrfagyrrsz Chris Mr. 814 Mrs. Claude Miner-rs.. Mr. 8: Mrs. Craig Millerpgg Family Mr. Bi Mrs. Elwood Miller The Rev. 8: Mts.'ForrestP. Miller Mr 'A A .Fredericli Miller.-f Mr. Harlen Miller ' Mr Ieo ' Harold Miller F Mr.g6r'Mrs. James A. Miller ' Mr. i8rTMrs. jay Miller V L. Mr Malcolm Miller Russell Miller MPfifiQ.i1Mi55f F ' 5'ffM'5r . ,,.' dr - msssiglfliiiiiara sss, F iMissiiS,liH1E3?ffjgi,Miller Mrs- Miller Mr. Miller Mr., William Miller R.1Millheim sf. Mabelfiliilillllieini 1-Q f p K A A A Molly BQ if K M Mr. Charles Morgan Morning Mist A, Mr- NMFSSZ Charles Momsglr-f F F F F Evelviilglffeilsfivk.Fflllavblaifsifi Nana l Morris was l K 4 fti:4::f. 4 ' Hilda Morris ' 'T il' 1 ' F j 'A Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Morris 7' Mr. Gr Mrs. Ronald Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin J. Moserjr. Mountain1View Dairy Bar F Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Moyer F, Brad. BruoeQ I .. .r V, .M ..... - ,..l:,...5...r.. K ' -51 Eli!-551313025 'SW' i ' .salt-img LF Q r . Qi . , I .f....rg.:z.'a: .g F. . .....,r . A ,. .....E5.,..X.,,LFm.. , ,F K., 1... , ., ,. . gf fr y 4 4 - pw... . . F.. 5., ,.,.,..F.g..r.F ,, , F FF .1 .. ,1i5.53aFg.,. 2. - s.ff!?:saii if-if 1 5:.5gs.,g3.s,r.a:g.A5 J . i F .F . ft .1..grF-.5-rg3.LM.,fy , , ,,,,, In Memoir 0fCharle5FWsfMHrvhyF lil F .,,.,f. r. .F , Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Murphy 61 Family Mr. 6: Mrs. Ray Mutton Robert Nagy i Nancy William Naugle Larry Nester Mr. 61 Mrs. Wilmer F. Nester Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Nicholas Mr. di Mrs. Keith Nichols Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Niko Mr. 8: Mrs. George Nolf Miss Linda Nolf Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney Nolf 61 Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Nottle Mr. Noyes Ieannette Oliver Kathy Oliver Mr. Sz Mrs. Harvey Olivetti Mrs. Mildred Ott Mr. 8: Mrs. john Pacovich 61 Family P.A.H.S. Majorettes '70 f .F. wg--,,.,., ,. Mr. B: Mrs. Orrin ...VF if..-f, .ry 5:1234-w Anthony Parille i Y it of Ioycerlfewis. di Debbierfarker A A F101'ei1?5251?arfy ' 'f r P ,F , .Mr Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin Rasley Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Rasley Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Raub Ray, Shirley 8: David Alice Raylin Mrs. Bernice Read i Mr. 81 Mrs. Kinsey Reagan Mr. 81 Mrs. Angelo Reduzzi Donald 8: Terry Reduzzii Catherine Reese Marion Reeser Mr. 6: Mrs. Lester Reimer Stanley Reiter K - Mr. 8: Mrs. Nelson Renilel Q Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Rgifnaldo jr. 1 Eva johnson 6: Bill Rdpsher Bob Repsher Br Gloria Ace Dwight Repslier Mr. Br Mrs. Larry Repsher Sherwood Repsher F Mrs. Velma Repsher Mr. 6: Mrs. Williiiiimiiiiepsher 8: Family Mr. 8: - Norma R.Ricca ' m,,V F ' ' F, Mrs. Concetta F, F Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon RrceFf-Qrplsonllamesr Mf- if M521lzffhomas,l.?ri!s2,.,l:g5j5gc.f!.s gF Fgi.lF5,13i-X...Fr .... a Mf' F - :4...r.f,r.r ,iF .. ..v A.. Wg..-virrsin. -My . 62L.?.Qi1fs.ffiT11o1zras1-Ririe pf 3. -.:lgi35.g..21 4Q354'S- ' f 32, lrsifaiissmflieifrvEasily te. William 513026: X Clai,iig.8r'johriWl?Mari V i I as ii R0se..l?i3ili5iry .F . FF.. F 7 FF 5Bob Parsons at B l Mr. Irvin Parsoiis 6: Family ' 3 A 8: Leonard Parsons A' ' H W. A. Parsons Q Pafliz Fred ss F F it it it F Mr- G Mrs. Angelo Paiirii of ,... ,, iffifsszlilaw l 'U' is -.Za 253 r'?.tg'3ii-i32:.iE.s.. Babes ,'F,..-Q', Mr. ffer. AMY- Pefi1?Si?E?51iie..!+Ii1iel iii F F K it Ka . ,,,,.,,r. G Bievyjgj 'f A Bonny Peters - A' Mr. 'Br Mrsglames Peters Mrs. Petrignani Mr. 61 Ngrs,-gNickie Petrolock 1- Mr.,'Qi2FMrs. Milton Phillips' gg loeiPii'ate 8 Mary jane Mr. 'Mrs. Stephan Policelli iMrs.5Sylvia Polieelli V' Mrs. andrew ifolrmi at Family Pmricikhloni 1 F F F F dk Soni 5 - Michaalgnqpbvace a p . Q Powellfs MusiclStore 3 ,.'. 1 Lizzie Powers A Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Pritchard.-.Fr ,vw 3 Wvnfiels.13fFiFsehard PropFf1eir-Ffa Philosofpiisarig , M.. a. Mrs. wane. Puragrfv B Barry Pysher Vi fi A Kevin Rysher -- Mr. 6riMrS. Robert Pysherg6r Family Mr. 8: 'MrsfPau1 R. Quearlllflii 1 A Paul? F 4. A Mr- if ff! Qlii-5iiEf?53Pav1a A F EdwardYQriinnan V ,f 7 K ,Q Mrs. Elizabeth Radcliffe ...'. f V Mr. dtTMi'sQ.Albert.J.-Rader?FF, , V 333133 , F f F 5. . .fs-...Fw ' Ki 155555550 .z .r .r 1- Frvlszfglisiir Busflrygwillliillips A ,f i i .. J. -FFF . 1.. ,, , .,..,.: pq, Z sw-ff.-..-. . ' V' 'mia , ., .rv ..,.,. J is .- ...Wi ...E Sgggggrsggilgesger J. Rohn! l FZ. LY n'R5h5f?fi15F7Fl ig q K 14-'T f Fa. J 5 :gig M- af ri H -1 iffafs'ffI4, ii' ,xg is' is--M if - L' . ,, w . C? ,fl .2 ,eiswfki -A -,,1,s---ff new-fF::': ' '+'1'W1.'26 '.rw 4 lil-f'i i1ii?W : 'f'fiiiTvirf' , F .X -F . . .. Yi if Ea! 'if' G' Mom 3011335 4 - A' QF: .ML 61 K essi -F .... z . eil K is illel F i ' Roper 8: Family Roseto ,Spoifswearilo . Rbsiegpriiqike, y y i :..:zs.: zr:iMf- Wf1belfffiRfii??. FFFF 44. FFF, F R aaMrys. Fred ROWdQfiiQffQQf,Qg. fi rixrzizffi ' F351 TSMIN' NW 254 1. 64S5.zf'f!'i'iE1 fi' Q- 5 Johniw fxgefltangers if 1 1 f 1 sofas: . Q -- - , . ,,,,e,.,.. F, , F1,.,.. ,5.,.5s.r:..:.1... W-.K -F .i Q6 iii. Fi' -2 -. .1- ROY s Mr- -Se Mrs- R- Rucliiiii 'L A .Mint Mrssliuggieifr BW' e ' -15 f rfai A 1 rs .-'.F . B il Bari F. .F,. . tgifiiigzgz -lF gl .ffl ti-.ii't gleiliilif-?ff f M 'itio 5 K or Mr. W ' F .... . i--- Duane Sagriders p gi ls5??Ei1i3iseH8.QdtMarkfailF F.FF A 'A enoreftiizs john' Santo 73 T 'lf B if Iarnesfl. Saraceni QQ, g Mr.wSz Mrs. Brando Sartini .Mrgnir Mrs. Orlando Sartor Mrs. ,Gustav5.Sa'ii6.ii5if0tt 'E ...F F iSa5hidr31.j.,.g1ig fi iF L A Walter Savitz 6: Family Mr., Mahlon Schadler Missilgriiriifer Schantz Mr. 8r1Mrs. Robert Schisler . 8: Mrs. W. Schlegel Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Schniauder Mr. dr Mrs. Ezra Schoch Mr 1 ffrvw if y f sf.: ew-1 ' . N.. .. I gf...- l F M... 1, fi' F s' 1 Jw if X .S-.SS QfA--- SS f ,. ..,w s sa., N K Su Mr. Gi. 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SS Siflifgfsayl,eSmgggge,WSHias..ffggSQE!,Seg?175532 Mr' Bl Mrs' Cynl VUSPS' 'S SSI S .S ,,g..., S . S. MM MS in '....w , wwf... .S . S. .4 gs:S.is..fl.,aS..S. .fmSSyS1f:5,S,,,SSSSSfA if SSM S David Vough Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Vough Mr. 81 Mrs. Bradford Wagner Gary Wagyef S S gg.. , S QS. . ., .ff S . S ,.,S,,,, S 'S TS LS .- S f S. ,V 1. , S S i ' ' ...SSS S ' ,Y SSS ,..,S. . . - LS, SSSS ., , Q S . S , ., S .S f SSgSSSl , SSSSS ...Sa .,,. .SSS f , ,,SS.SSzSSS5.k,, M.. My A W... Sk.,S.,, .,S3SSS:.V..SfS.S..S... 4,3- S. wi. . ..S. NSvS..S..S SS S ., SS ,SA.S Mr. a MrsfRalph Wa SS S Szfiwsf fx 7 S 31 S 1 ,,S' .l.,7E1'ifSSi' S S1Si:S..Sg S S S31ffg.iSf3SS JS S 'ftSSfSi?ribfi2SSH2if3'Sie?4L?SSS:r:fnfffzpfrar Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Wagner.g:.SgSS't 1 Sji' S' Wilson Wagner A W Mr. -if Mrs. Woodrow Wagner S S S S SS SS 1 SSSSS YS Mr- GIMIS-Horace Wal'4ra2S2SSSg gg SS '. SSSS 8 tel' Skglueanerg I . S , 5 Sa. gs.55..f.f..5..S.2. . S 1 S. .SM . 1 . S.e,.ez'.'..ig.aSQ1f .. , wif SSSS .Sgw .wi S' 5,5 ' S' . , , , , . S..k,,, , S SS . ,S 4, S K . S S S ...ah A SS S SS S .S S ' ' SSSSS S SS SSSS S S S, gn ...S ' ' I Congratulations to the following seniors who were responsible for Harding. BACK ROW: Tom McWilliams, Scott Williamson, Earl collecting better than S50 each toward our annual patron drive. Bickford, Mark Bierman, Steve Jones. Missing from picture: Rose- FRONT ROW: Tom Turtzo, Barry Cortez, Linda Herd, Kathy Po- marie Cali, Ioan Ruch. loni, Cathy Werner, Zina Perin, Diane Barlieb, Jean Parsons, Val T Qt WS! Mw- Reverend E Wald delivers message to seniors al Baccalaureate On June 7 the class of 1970 met in the high school stadium to be honored hy the local churches while a large number of parents and friends looked on. The Reverend John Truitt served as liturgist, and the Rev- erend Louis Ewald delivered a speech entitled Wis- dom Has Built Her House. From now on the departing seniors are on their own to accept the challenge of the future, and to strive for peace in the forthcoming years. Our young people, who will soon he leading our nation, must accept the important responsibilities which will be handed over to them, including raising a family, earning a living, and contributing to our c0untry's welfare. Above all, we must work for a lasting peace, no matter how long it may take. wx, LEFT: Bob Bath and Marian Ackerman sing a hymn during the opening minutes of the service. TOP RIGHT: Reverend Louis Ewald delivers his speech to the seniors. ABOVE: Seniors procede into the stadium and to their seats at the start of the service. 1,-1, i ',.a,xsgffggi9 Q 2 '46, r kj t RIGHT: Our photographer, Kermit Pysher, pauses during his last assignment of the year at graduation to have his own picture taken for a change. The yearbook staff would like to extend its best wishes and gratitude to Mr. Pysher for all his help throughout the year. BELOW: It has finally come, the night we have waited 12 years for, graduation night. BELOW LEFT: One new innovation this year was to have the seniors march through an arch located on the South side of the football stadium. They marched to the North stands from here instead of the cus- tomary procession through the main gate. ff 1 A i- - f me fit it lr ea r gg, 'A' m 1 A l ef few- , - v is ,gl ' Wig Q 1 is , 5+ 'M U .. ..,4,,.' 7.1, .. .jwf ,L kf,7?5'l'-i V Q' .'pgg'f 4 3. 1- Hjs K Mg. ., .I V, J 4 wr E'ymm'k 1 a . i , N png, 1 'f -nr x wa , X, 5 41 Sk.. 15 fa x' 5 ' t -JE I t 4 X X I . The end of an era The beginning ofa new Graduation - June 11, 1970 The day on which the class of '70 became history to Pen Argyl High School was June ll, 1970. Before the seniors flipped their tassels to the right, they heard a speech by Dr. Orlo M. Brees, the topic being What is America? A Heritage, A Way of Life, A Destiny?,' Sharon Marsh, Diane Barlieb, and Debbie Kmetz, stu- dent speakers, gave their views on Images of Ameri- ca. After the members of the senior class received their diplomas, they sang the Alma Mater for the first time while no longer being students of P.A.H.S. Each graduate must now face his own responsibilities for the future. Baker, La Abbott, T helma 40, 105,141, 136 Abruzzese, Terrence 53, 66, 103 Ace, Roberta 53, 88,111 Achenbach, Dale 39 Acbenbach, Deborah A. 103 Achenbach, Deborah L. 32, 106, 120, 143 Achenbach, Glenn 39 Achenbach, Kevin 39 Aehenbach, Lillie 120, 140 Achenbach, Nancy 32, 117 Achenbach, Roxann 32, 139 Achenbach, Wayne 32 Ackennan, Marian 121, 140, 144 Ackerman, Robert 49 Albanese, Albanese, Albanese, David 49, 114 Kim 39 Thomas 16, 32, 132, 135 Albanese, Toni 28, 53, 102 Albert, Nancy 49, 137 Albert, Walter 1TerryJ 98, 121 Altemose, Bret 53, 94, 102, 137, 144 Altemose, Dee 32, 139 Altieri, John 40 Ambrose, Deborah 32, 139 Ambrose, Gayle 121 Ambrose, Robert 40 Anderson, Denise 39 Anderson Anschau, Ansehau, , Kerry 49 David 32, 142 Denise 16,39, 128 Anschau, Desiree 9,103, 115, 120 Ashenfalder, Brian 32 Ashenfalder, Cynthia 51, 103 Ashenfalder, Phyllis 39, 116 Ashman, John 49, 73, 82 Ashman, Kenneth 32 Bachman, Jack 39 Bair, Busey 1Randyl 8, 53, 110 Bair, Jeffrey 49, 66 Bair, Joni 32, 116, 139 Bair,-Rieky 32, 142 Baker, Edith 135 wrence 1Otisl 86, 87 Ball, Susan 40, 141 Barlieb, Diane 20,115, 121, 137, 141, 144, 158 Bartholomew, Debra 49, 137, 158 Bartholomew, Ginger 39, 138 Bartholomew, Lester 39 Baskar, John 53 Bassett, Betsy 49, 137 Bath, Brian 32 Bath, Robert 64, 74, 75, 76, 121, 128, 145 Beahm, Donna 40 Beahm, Eileen 29, 137 Beal, Matthew 8, 53, 66, 68, 75, 76, 78, 94, 103, 137 Beal, Richard 121, 146 Beatty, William 49 Beers, David 49 Beers, Jonathan 108, 121 Beers, Kathy 40 Beers, Linda 103, 109, 120, 137, 140 Beers, Robin 39, 138 Behler, Ralph 24, 114, 120 Behler, Russell 102 Beil, Tamora 139 Bellis, Allan 39 Bellis, Guy 32,96,145 Bellis, Roy 40, 79, 107 Benn, Brian 9, 49, 132, 135 Benn, Craig 39 Benn, Patricia 12, 53, 102, 141, 144 STUDENT INDEX Berhel, Carl 32 Berhel, Robert 39 aiekeri, Betty 103, 120, 137 Bickiord, Connie 40, 136 Biekford, Debra 53, 110, 137 Bickford, Earl 81, 98, 99, 103, 120, 158 Biechy, Allen 8, 66, 69, 121 Biechy, Clayton 53, 102 Biechy, Loreen 40 Bieelry, William 40, 107 Biel, 1-larold 32, 132, 135 Biennan, Mark 121, 158 Biennan, Rhonda 32,139 Bittenbender, Debra fDodiel 40, 106, 136 Bonney, Elizabeth 32, 106 Borger, Dennis 40, 107 Borger, Garry 32, 142 Boyhont, Craig 40, 96, 107 Branch, Sheri 40, 105, 132,135,137 Branning, Linda 55 Branning, Sandra 55 Branton, Jill 49, 105, 128 Bray, Glenn 39, 79, 95 Bray, Mark 9, 49, 13, vs, 96, 133, 135 Breidinger, Jack 49 Brewen, Judith 49, 137 Brewer, Earl 55 Brinker, Ryan 53, 66, 103 Brotzman, Larry 121 Brown, Christopher 49, 73 Brown, Cheryl 17 Brown, Debra 10, 40, 106, 136 Brueh, Janice 51 Bnrin, Barry 32 Brune, Mark 49,137 Burden, Thomas 40, 107 Burkett, William 39, 79, 116 Bush, Brad 53,110,111 Buskirk, Debra 49, 141 Buskirk, Fem 40 Buskirk, Howard 55 Buskirk, Karen 49, 81 Buskirk, Larry 40, 87, 96 Buskirk, Richard 94, 102, 121 Buskirk, Roxann 40, 106, 133, 136 Buzzard, Anita 32, 1 17 Buzzard, Duane 3, 10, 90, 121 Buzzard, Susan 49, 137 Buzzard, Thomas 49 Cadmus, Terry 39, 88 Caesar, Robert 29 calebrese, Cie 10, 53, 81, 102, 137, 145 Cali, Beverly 39, 138 Comstock, James 43, 110 Comstock, Donna 33, 116 Conroy, Brian 33 Conroy,Jeffrey 82, 103, 109, 120 Conroy, Linda 39, 138 Conroy, Neil 49, 87 Cook, Williard 39 Correll, Barbara 33, 116, 139 Correll, Dennis 53 Correll, Michael 21, 49, 70 Cortez, Barry 8,65,66,68,102,114,118, 120, 158 Cortez, Rita 13, 53, 103, 132, 131, iss, 141, 144 Cory, Larry 33, 71 casein, Teri 49, los, 128, 1:11, 145 Counterrnan, Cynthia 33, 106 Counterman, John 28, 33, 107 Court, Dorothy 39, 138 Cowling, Marsha 53, 111, 137, 138 Cuono, Jane 16, 33, 139 Cureio, Gary 40 Custer, Roxanne 8, 53, 106, 129, 137 Custer, Suzanne 39, 138 Dally, Craig 16, 39, 79 Delly, Karin 53, 81, 128, 137, 143 Davies, John 33, 107 Davies, Kay 53, 102, 137, 143 Davies, Sharon 49, 132, 135, 141 Davis, David 33, 89, lov Davis, Gail 29, 49, 137, 141 Davis, Kim 40, 137 Davis, Michael 39, 117 Davis, Robin 108, 120, 137, 138, 145 Davis, Thomas 121 Davis, Tnrdy 49, 137 DeCesare, Kenneth 55, 107 Dech, Donna 53, 103, 143 Dech, Linda 44, 132, 135 Dech, Melanie 53, 130, 141 DeFrank, Carl 39 DeHaven, Debra 33, 117 Del-laven, John 53 Cali, Cali, Cali Edward 39 Ernest 28, 32 , Joseph 53, 102, 144 Cali, aeeerrrerie 8, 29, 102,106,111,14l, 158 Campbell, Sadie 40 Capwell, Elizabeth 18, 32, 139 Carrer, Trina 40, 141 Cascario, Joyce 49, 141 Cassady, Donald 9, 13, 49,135, 137, 138 Catino, Dennis 40, 96, 107 Catino, Jennie 53, 109 Catino, joseph 32, 145 Catino, Nancy 40 Cervasi, Brenda 32, 88, 106 Cesare, Denise 49, 137 Cesare, Daryl 32 Cesare, Larry 40, 79, 133, 135 Cesare, Robert 49, 90 Cesare, Scott 25, 32 Dell'Alba, Karen 51, 103, 109 Dell'Alba, Leonard 11133, 107 Denardo. Lisa 10, 40, 106 DeRenzis, Joan 40, 106, 128, 136 Derr, Daniel 33 Detweiler, Steven 53, 64, 82, 84, 95, 103, 144 Detweiler, Thomas 39, 138 Dewalt, Lynn 137 Dewalt, Mark 103, 121 Dewalt, Paul 39 Dietrich, David 35 Dietz, Elwood 14, 44, 73, 128 Dietz, 1-:mere 44, 10, 71, '15, 90, 94 Dobes, Carl 8, 66, 168, 103, 111, 118, 121, 144 Donchez, Dawn 40, 105 Donchez, Jay 65, 66, 68, 121 Donchez, Sharon 53, 103, 141 Doncses, Michael 33, 117 Doney, Adrienne 40, 105, 137 Doney, Eric 9,53, 102, 132,145 Doney, Leslie 44, 106, 128, 145 Domey, Kay 39, 132, 135, 145 Dorward, Delores 55, 143 Dorward, Judith 33 Dorward, Mary 40, 136, 141 Duvall, Kevin 25, 40, 132, 135 Duvo, Jean 121, 140 Bennett, Todd 73 Berger, Dale 40 Berger, Debra 39, 116 Berger, Diane 32, 139 Berger, Gayle 32, 116 Berger, Jacqueline 120 Berger, R ichard 55 Chorones, Anthony 33 Chorones, Diane 53 Chorones, Roxann 39, 138 Christman, Karen 49, 81, 137 Christman, Susan 33, 117 Clewell,1rene 120, 137, 140 Clewell, Roy 40, 96 Ealey, Ealey, Ealey, Ealey, Ealey, Barbara 55 Deborah 122 Nancy 50, 102 Ronald 35, 79 William 33 Eekart, Elaine 33, 117 Ede, Gretchen 11, 122, 143, 145 Ede, Richard 33 Edwards, Ann 35, 138 Edwards, Deborah 10, 80, 81,103,111,122 144 Edwards, John 33, 79 Edwards, Robert 15, 35, 79 Edwards, Thomas 44, 66, 82, 84, 96 Edwards, Williams 53, 102, 137 Eichlin, Janice 26, 50, 133,135, 137 Elwiek, Frances 35, 138 Elswick, Kenneth 35 Emes, Linda 40 Emrick, Brian 50, 87, 113 Emrick, Karen 35, 138 Engler, Louise 33, 117, 139 Engler, Thomas 40 Engler, Deborah 35, 132 Everett, Dawn 44 Everett, Donald 14, 50, 102, 138 Ewald, John 27, 103, 122, 144, 145 Falcone, Linda 43 F amack, Joann 42 Famaek, Michael 40 Farris, John 44 Farris, Michael 40 Faulds, Robert 9, 35, 133, 135 Fehbo, Frank 50 Fedon, Barry 87, 112, 122 Fedon, James 65, 66, 68, 82,111,123 F ehnel, Bnlce 40, 70 Fehnel, Suzanne 44, 137 Fetherman, James 16, 35, 79 Field, Richard 35, 116 Findon, Cynthia 13, 44 Findon, George 42 Findon, Guy 33, 107 Finken, Mildred 123, 130, 135 Fiorot, Michael 35 Fiorot, Michele 33, 79, 106 Fisher, Barry 44, 96 Flick, Robert 43 Florey, Theodore 35, 79 Flyte, James 55 Flyte, Kathie 44 F lyte, William 35 Fogel, Helen 55 Fugel, Patricia 42 Foley, Richard 35 Fox, Dona 33, 139 Fmble, Lois 51, 103 Francisco, Karen 51 F rankenfield, Kay 42, 137 Frantz, Nan 50 Freeman, Peter 18, 44 Fretz, Brenda 44 Fretz, Kurt 43 Frey, Debbie 43, los, 106,136 Frey, Debra 51 Frey, Floyd 11, 82, 122, 129 Frey, Jerry 33,139 Frey, Terry 33, 139 Fulin, Tama 33, 106 Fulin, Wayne 19, 44, 73, 96 Fulmer, Betty 33, 116 Fulmer, Brian 35, 79 Fulmer, Bnrce 35, 79 Fulmer, Robert 50, 103 Fuls, Russell 19, 33, 138 Gangewere, Keith 44, 73, 90 Gangewere, Robert 103, 105, 123, 1 144 Gassler, Kerry 8, 66, 68, 122 Gaston, Christine 50, 103 Gaston, Rick 55 Gastony, Theresa 103, 109 Gava, Glenn 35 Gava, Daniel 94, 122,130 Gava, Judith 12, 51, 102, 130 37, 138 Geake, Granville 55,142 Gerenser, Constance 46, 81, 143 Gerenser, John 42, 73, 98 Gergar, Gerald 50, 75, 94, 103 Gergar, Stephen 44, 78, 96 Gerhart, Dorothy 35, 116, 138 Gain, Wayne :11, 1:12, 1:15 Gheller, Peter 44, 73 Gilbert,Jody 35, 88, 138 Gilbert, Pamela 46, 128, 137, 145 Godshall, Jane 10, 16, 43, 106 Cold, Alice 35, 128, 138 Gold, Curtis 49, 113, 142 Gold, Gordon 122 Gold, Jerry 46, 66, 68, 75, 76, 90 Gold, Pamela 33, 139 Gold, Roger 30, 132 Gombert, Ulrike 103, 104 Gostnny, Theresa 51 Gower, Brenda 43, 137 Gower, Wanda 50, 103, 111 Granda, Lois 35 Grande, Michelene 51, 103 Greger, Colleen 10, 35, 138 Greger, Melody 46 Greggo, David 35 Greggo, Dennis 35 Greidanus, Kenneth 42 Croller, Neil 43 Groner, Diane 15, 46, 88 Groner, Linda 35, 138 Groner, Nancy 42, 106, 145 Grube, Timothy 35, 138 Cuerro, Dean 30 Guerro, Joanne 10, 43, 137 Guerro, Sandra 35, 145 Gum, Jeffrey 50, 66, 78, 103 Gum, Jennifer 122, 130 Guthrie, Nancy 51, 103 Guthrie, Terris 43 Guthrie, Todd 11, 122 Habrial, Glenn109, 115, 119,124,145 Habrial, Neil 35 Hackman, Craig 11, 102, 1Z1,145 Hahn, Dean 31 Hahn, Kurt 35 Hahn, Margie s, 11, 102, 106,123,129 Hahn, Ralph 35 Hahn, Sarah 42 Halpin, Brenda 33, 117, 139 Halpin, Cynthia 42 Halpin, Duane 9, 46, 133, 135 Harding, Bradford 102, 107, 123 Harding, Karen 42, 106, 1:19 Harding, Linda 50, 102, 137, 145 Harding, Nancy 35 Harding, Sally 35, 138 Harding, Terry 42, 199, 145 Harding, Valerie 115, 122,137, 138, 141, 144, 158 Harris, Barbara 15, 46, 130, 137 Harris, Laurie 30, 139 Harris, Sara 43 Hartman, Bambi 18, 30, 106, 117 Hartman, Craig 43 Hartzell, Gladys 43 Hartzell, Sandra 30, 116 Hawk, Gary 46 Hawk, Rheyma 31,139 Hayden, Judy 51 Haydt, Perry 46, 114 Heam, Connie 50, 81, 80, 137, 141 Heisler, David 30 Heisler, Mark 30 Helfrich, Kathryn 108, 122,137 Helfrich, Margie 10, 13, 46, 81, 137, 143 Hendershot, Connie 31, 117, 139 Hendershot, JoAnn 50, 81, 103, 137, 141 Hendershot, Kevin 42, 73, 87 Henshue, Patricia 43 Henshue, Terry 102, 109, 122, 143 Henshue, Thomas 50, 142 Henshue, Walter 38, 142 Herd, Linda 27, 115. 122, 130, 137, 138, 158 Herd, Stephen 43, 73, 87, 107, 137 Hicks, Ann 46, 136, 141 Hicks, William 46, 82 Higbee, Frank 9, 46 Hill, Art.hur102, 110 Hill, Donna 103, 122 Hill, Thomas 31,139 Hill, Mary 102 Hill, William 43, 142 Hinkel, Jamie 35, 116 Hirlton, Betty Mae 102, 123, 137, 138 Hinton, Georgine 43, 136 Hinton, Kim as Hinton, Mary 46, 128, 137,143 Hitchens, Vickie 51,109 Hoagland, Debra 138 Hoagland, George 30, 139 Hoagland, Lester 38 Hockenberry, Lucinda 50, 103, 137 Hockenberry, Barry 38 Hoffner, Darlene 73 Hoffner, Gail 9, 10, 50, 81 Holder, Arnold 46 Holland, Neil 25, 31 Holland, Roger 66, 108, 123, 147 Honey, David 123 Honey, Holly 30, 139 Hontz, Vicki 122, 140 Horn, Loren 43 Horton, Jeff 8, 50, 66, 87, 103 Horton, Terri 46, 81 Houck, Deborah 55 Houck, Robert 42, 89 Houser, Janice 38, 138 Huffsmith, Susan 51, 103 Hughes, Bonnie 50, 102, 130, 1:17, 138, 141 Hughes, Heather 43, 136, 141 Hughes, Robin :10, 119, 139 Hughes, William 38 Hulsizer, Sandra 38, 88, 138 Hulsizer, Susan 8, 51, 88, 106, 136 Humphreys, Lynn 16, 43, 106, 128, 136 Hunara, William 50 Hunter, James 38, 79 Itterly, Sharon 50, 138 Itterly, Susan 38. 138 Jackson, Lance 19, 50, 70, 78, 90, 144 Jarvis, Dallas 46 Jarvis, Judith 46 Jennings, John 30, 139 Jennings, Richard 87 Johnson, Eva 122, 140 Johnson, Fred 38 Johnson, Linda 122 Johnson, Thomas 43, 72 Johnson, Walter 108, 122 Jones, Claudia 108, 122, 137 Jones, Craig 38 Jones, David 43 Jones, Steven 82, 98, 123, 158 Kale, Deborah 55 Kale, Edna 137 Karch, Lois 46, 141 Kauffman, David 38, 79 Kelley, Gerald 31, 117 Kelley, Jon 31,117 Kelley, Loreen 51, 102, 109 Kelley, Marleis 38, 138 Kelley, Michael 48 Kelley, Ruth 30,116 Kellow, Kevin 31 Kemmerer, Karen 38, 138 Kemmerer, Donna 41 Kemmerer, Loma 51 Kemmerer, Paul 55, 66 Kemmerer, Robert 38 Kenner, Georgianna 41 Kercsmar, Jayne 10, 21, 41,136,141 Kercsmar, Julie 38, 138 Kessler, Barry 50 Kessler, Cynthia 48, 105, 137 Kessler, Kathleen 38, 132, 135, 138 Kessler, Mary 41, 136 Kessler, Rodney 19, 31 Kiefer, Jean 41,136 Kindt, Donna 30 Kinnaman, Alice 52, 102, 143 Kinsley, Debra 9, 123, 137 Kline, Kay 52, 130 Klinger, Brian 31, 132, 135 Klipple, Caroline 103, 123, 137 Klipple, Dale 50, 137 Klump, Violet 41 Krnen, David 42, 79, 1:13, 135 Krnetz, Deborah 12, 21, 123, 130, 137, 141, 144 Kmetz, John 46, 142 Knapp, Brian 43, 73, 96 Knecht, Geraldine 55 Knecht, Linda 52 Knecht, Robert 50, 96 Kneebone, Jeffrey 38 Knitter, David 38, 100, 142 Knitter, Donald 116 Knitter, Kevin 41 Knitter, Susan 48 Knitter, William 38 Koch, Barbara 38, 106 Koehler, Ronald 9, 50, 1:12, 135, 137 Kahan, Jack 50, ss, 95, 103, 144, 145 Kohonovieh, Elaine 38, 132, 135, 138 Kolb, Robin 41 Kolb, Ruth 116, 139 Kopko, Kristine 30, 116, 139 Kopko, Stephen 46, 66, 96, 135 Kresge, Jacquelynn 48 Kresge, Tomi 38, 117, 138 Kuhs, Paul 46 Kulp, Ruthann 31 Kutzler, Brian 52, 87, 90 LaBar, Louise 38, 117, 138 LaBar, Scott 123 Lambert, Sandra 30 Lambert, Terry 41, 107 Lameo, Joann 102, 124, 137, 140 Lameo, Rock 41, 73, 79 Laub, Marianne 31, 116 Laubach, Cindy 31, 139 Laubach, Craig 124 LeDonne, Gwendolyn 139 Lee, Ann 38, 52, 106, 129 Lemley, Richard 19, 49, 73, 79, 1211 Leopo1d,Jeff46, 133, 135, 137 Lessig, Alice 9, 51, 81, 110,130, 137 Lessig, Claudia 48, 81, 128 Lessig, David 65, 66, 68, 70, 74, 75, 76, 98 99,102,114,119,124 Lessig, Reese 48, 87, 132, 135, 137 Leston, Brenda 41 Liebennan, David 117 Liebemian, Ray 41 Lieberman, Shirley 41 Liero, John 79 Liero, Lynn 52, 102, 141 Lilly, David 41 Lipyanic, Rosemary 31, 139 Lobb, David 48, 89, 90, 128 Lobb, Debra 8, 25, 88, 89, 106, 124, 129, 1 Lobb, James 52, 87, 96 Inbh, Ralph 29, 48, 87, 132, 135 Lobb, Scott 42, 87, 132, 135 Luhb, Terry sl, 124, 1:17 Lobb, Walter 52, 94 Lockard, Donna 41,137 Lockard, James 31,139 Lockard,Joan 52, 103, 137, 143, 144 Lockard, Patricia 48, 137 Lockwood, Cary 41 Long, David 48 Long, Karen 125, 130, 140 Long, Robert 39, 142 Long, Ted 31 Lopresti, Margaret 41, 145 Lorenzo, Cynthia 52, 141 Lugg, Barbara 51, 130, 145 Lugg, Bonnie 48, 132, 135, 137, 138, 145 Lugg, Donald 48. 66, 87 44 Lugg, Gail 41 Lugg, Luann 10, 52, 103, 137, 143 Lugg, Robert 48 Lugg, Ronald 55 McEllenney, Clair 55 McE1lenney, Harvey 117 McEllenney, James 38, 100, 142 McLean, Brian 38 McMasters, Jane 52, 130 McNulty, Michael ss, 116, 145 McNulty, Valerie 31 McWilliams, Robert 36 McWilliams, Thomas 65, 94, 112, 124, 137, 147, 158 Mack, Linda 37, 139 Mahorsky, Wendelyn 41 Male, John 36 Male, MaryJo10, 52, 81,103,137, 141,145 Mall, Judella 37 Manasseri, Charles 52,109,111 Mann, David 19, 52, 95, 105, 144 Mann, Denise 17, 38, 116 Manoway, Michael 36 Markle, Brenda 41 Marlatt, Sarah 41, 137 Marian, Susan 11,81, 102, 103, 125, 137, 143 Marr, Veronica 42, 106, 136 Marsh, Bonnie 48, 81, 137 Marsh, Randy 37, 116 Marsh, Sharon 20, 125, 133, 135, 137, 144 Marsh, Stewart 15, 48 Martin, Paula 16, 42, 136 Martin, Vern 52, 94, 103 Marvin,John 14,105, 111 Masters, Debra 42, 135 Masut, Ann 11, 81,l17,125,141,144 Matlock, Kurt 9, 52, 94,112,128,137 Mayers, Regina 125 Meckes, Scott 36 Meckler, Dennis 52, 66, 69, 75, 90, 144, 145 Metzgar, Alfred 42 Meyers, Brenda 31, 116 Meyers, Donna 31, 106, 132, 135 Miller, Barry 94 Miller, Brian 117 Millar, Celia 38, 88, 138 Miller, Christine 42, 106 Miller, Dennis 66, 114, 124,132 Miller, DennisJ. 8, 36 Miller, Diane 124, 144 Miller, Donna 51, 102 Miller, Faith 21, 48,106,128,137,138 Miller, Gerald 55 Miller, Holly 16, 31,116,139 Miller, Jody 16, 42, 136, 141 Miller, JoLynn 43, 136, 145 Miller, Keith 65, 66, 68, 71, 82,103,124 Miller, Mary 37, 138 Miller, Ronald 117 Miller, Thomas 64, 89, 90, 114, 124 Millheim, Kay 109, 125 Modolo, Jeff 31 Mohn, Diane 42 M0ll,Jodela 116, 138 Morgan, Scott 9, 48, 132, 135 Morris, Ann 48, 137 Morris, Charles 42 Morris, Debra 103, 125, 140 Morykin, John 36 Moser, David lPenninglonl 52, 94, 102, 109 Moser, Joann 48 Moyer, Alice 48 Moyer, Walter 14, 48, 73, 82 Murphy, Bradford 29, 45, 132, 195, 137 Murphy, Diane 36, 132, 135, 138 Murphy, Douglas 42, 79, 99, 139, 195 Mutton, Nadine 31, 116 Nelson, Carol 102, 108, 125, 137, 146 Nelson, Tina 42, 136 Nelson, Stephen 52, 66 Nesfeder, Linda 42 Nester, Lawrence 42, 107, 133, 135, 137 Newman, Richard 117 Nicholas, Keith 44, 113, 132, 135 Nicholas, Sally 108, 125, 137 S nuggs, Nichols ,Jennifer 16, 37, 128, 145 Nichols, Mary 37, 138 Nichols, Susan 52,103, 137, 141 Nichols, Tim 44, 73, 79, 90 Reinhart, Elaine 102 Renner, Howard 55 Repsher, Ann 37, 116, 138 Repsher, Brian 124 Repsliei, Dwight sz, 65, 75, 76, 77, 128 Rice, Brian 47, 73 Rice, James 55 Richards, James 37 Smith, Ericka 33, 116, 139 Smith, Gary 55, 66 Smith, James 44, 73, 79, 90 Smith, Jeffery 44 Smith, Mark 12, 47, 96 Smith, Robert 47, 73, 96, 128 Smith, Timothy 8, 55, 66, 8'7 Marianne 10, 81 Webe r, Nixon, Sally109, 111,125 Nolf, Christine 25, 31,139 Nolf, Lynette 31,117,145 Nolf, Sharon 102, 124, 132, 135, 137 Nolf, susan 13,47, 106, 128,137 Nottle, Thomas 52 Oaten, Gregory 31, 132, 135, 139 Odenwelder, William 48, 100, 142 Oessenick, Carl 44, 107 Oliver, Kathy 52, 103, 128,137, 141 Oliver, Mary 12, 13, 80, 81, 124, 137, 144, 145 Olivetti, Randall 48 Ott, John 44 Pacovich, Virginia 102, 124 Pagotto, Linda 47 Palmisano, Michael 48, 66, 78, 94, 96 Paolini, Amelia 52, 103, 128, 141 Parenti, Eugene 44, 79, 137 Rissmiller, Roxanne 20, 125, 132, 138 Roberts Roberts Roberts , Barry 21, 47, 66, 95, 96 , Beverly 31,116,139 , Marian 102, 125, 137, 138, 140 Roberts, Wanda 102 Rogers, Luanne 42, 136 Rogers, William 55 Snyder, Thomas 34, 113 David 44, 73, 96 Snyder, Gary 36 Snyder, Joyce 47 Walz, Drew 36 Ward, Lee Ann 45, 137, 143 Waring, Thomas 79, 96 Washbum, Maryann 25, 33,117, 139 Wasso, John 116 Wasso, Jolaine 55, 116 Weaver, Allen 44 Weaver, Christina 45 Rohn, Lynn 103, 126, 140 Romano, Cathy 31, 116, 139 Romano, Steven 47, 72, 78, 96 Romano, Susan 103, 143 Ronalds, Clifford 36 Rondinelli, Mary Louise 10, 137 Roper, Craig 36 Roth, Debra 36, 138 Rowden, James 11, 114, 119, 126 Rowe, Dennis 52 Rowe, Sharon 126, 130, 137 Ruch, Elinor 42, 132 Ruch, Joan 126, 130, 158 Ruch, Terry 34 158 Parker, Debra 10, 29, 47, 137, 143 Parry, John 87, 109, 124 Parry, Larry 44 Parsons, Brian 31 Parsons,Jean 81, 115, 124,137, 141, 144, Ruggiero, Deborah 37, 88 Ruggiero, Ruggiero, Ruggiero, Russo, De Domenic 55 Joseph 44 Nicholas 126 nise 44 Russo, Michael 55 Parsons, Kyle 37, 89 Parsons, Leonard tScott166, 70, 82, 84, 99, 115, 119, 125 Parsons, Nancy 47, 141 Paulhamus, Deborah 42, 136, 144 Pence, David 44, 73, 82 Pence, Melinda 51, 102 Pepe, Betty 42 Perin, Gary 55 Perin, Rosina 103, 125, 137, 158 Peruso, Daniel 44, 107 Petchel, Elwood 47, 66, 68, 70, 90 Phillips Petchel, Patricia 37 Peters, Barry 52 Pfeiffer, Pfeiffer, Brian 44, 87, 132, 135 Derek 86, 87, 125 Phillips,James116 Shirley 52 109 . i Piper, Pamela 52, 80, 81,130, 137,141,144 Policelli, Mary Jo 25, 125, 142 Poloni, Andrea 47,109,113,141 Poloni, Kathryn 9,115, 125, 1:10, 144, iss Pontrelli, Michael 55 Potts, Robyn 138 Powell, Joseph 47, 66, 87 Pritchard, Ann 28, 37 Pritchard, Edward 44, 96 Pritchard, Linda 42, 88, 106, 128 Purdy, Joanne 42 Pysher, Cynthia 47, 81, 137 Pysher, Glenn 124 Pysher, Russel 33, 117 Quear, Thomas 11, 82, 94, 108, 119, 124, 129 Rader, Doris 103, 109, 124, 137 Randolph, James 8, 52, 66, 90, 144 Randolph, William 34 Reade, Jane 47, 112, 133, 135, 137 Reagan, David 36 Reagan, Robert 1117 52, 74, 98, 144 Reagan, Robcrt 116 Reduzzi, Alice 47, 137 Reduzzi, Carl 47 Reduzzi, Craig 17, 47, 73, 100, 142 Reduzzi, John 44 Reduzzi, Neil 12, 92, 108, 124 Reese, Melody 42 Reeser, Donald 44 Rutt, Jeffrey 44 Rutt, Susan 47, 106, 128, 137, 145 Sabatino, Joanne 103, 127, 137 Sadler, Richard 15, 17 Sadler, Ruth 116, 139 Sahaydak, Mary Ellen 117, 139 Sanborn, Lorrie 112, 127, 137 Sanbom, Robert 47 Sandt, Barry 127 Sandt, Donna 137 Sandt, John 37, 138 Sandt, Ronald 73 Santee, Gary 44 Santo, James 47, 82 Santo, Melanie 10, 44, 106,136 Savercool, Janice 44 Saylor, Donald 55, 66 sayloi, Jeff zs, 34, 107 Schadler, Marcia 103, 127, 140 Schaffer, Barbara 130, 137 Schaffer, Deborah 44 Schmauder, Diane 44 Schmauder, Lynn 33, 106 Schmauder, Nelson 44 Schoch, Patricia 103, 127, 140 Schoch, Queba 103, 137 Schreck, Dale 47, 87 Segatti, Cheyann 10, 47 Seitz, James 36 Serfass, Dale 36, 117 Serfass, Dona 47 Serfass, Scott 33 Serfass, Tara 44 Shaplin, Rhonda 33, 116, 133, 135 Shaplin, Sherwood 9, 132, 135 Shollenberger, Lily 47 Shook, Brian 44, 113,132 Shook, Lorraine 44 Shuman, Karen 102,126,130, 137, 144 Shuttleworth, Deborah 37, 138 Siegfried, Bruce 20, 102, 107, 126, 144 Siegfried, Randy 36 Segafuss, John 117 Silfies, Joan 37 Singer, Earl 33, 132 Singer, Robert 70, 78, 137,144, 145 Smith, Brian 34 Smith, Clarence 115, 118, 119, 126 Smith, Diane 103, 105, 137 Snyder, Kurt 34 Sparrow, Jeffery 33, 79, 145 Sprague, Gail 45, 109, 137 Squillaro, Eugene 103, 109,111 Squillaro, Jeanette 44 Stametz, Kim 33 Stametz, Lawrence 34 Stampone, Ralph 75, 108, 127 Stancombe, David 19, 33, 79, 107, 133, 135 Slamer, Christine 10, 36 Stamer,Jed 12, 66, 87, 90, 144 Stamer, Patricia 10, 13, 45,137, 143 Steimetz, Sharon 37, 132, 135 Stenlake, Cynthia 37 Stenlake, Cynthia 55, 138 Stenlake, Joanne 44, 136 Stewart, Sandra 102 Stoddard, William 66 Stofflet, Laurie 81, 130, 137, 141, 144, 145 Stracko, Michael 65, 66, 70, 94, 144, 145 Stracko, Patrick 44, 73, 96 Stratton, Lynn 44, 136 Stnlnk, Michael 18, 47, 73, 78, 98, 137, 142 Sweet, Lori 10,36, 138 Sullivan, Robert 66, 68, 127 Sullivan, Rosemary 10, 44, 136, 145 Sullivan, Susan 33, 106 Teel, Bruce 36 Teel, David 33, 117 Teel, Diane 13, 34,133, 135 Teel, Doris 44, 132, 135, 136 Temos, Karen 34, 116, 139 Tenges, Donna 51, 103 Thompson, Brian 36 Tinney, Robert 37, 145 Tittle. Debra 8, 129 Tobias, Allen 36 Tobias, Susan 45, 81, 109, 133, 135 Tona, Frederick 37, 79 Totani, Dominic 28, 36 Totani, Theresa 33, 106 Toth, William 66, 94 Transue, Bradley 36 Trinkley, Donald 36 Troxell, Robert 75, 93, 94, 108, 109, 127,144 Tucker, Brian 37 Turtzo, Thomas 29, 66, 69, 103, 127, 158 Tymon, Clive 45 Uhler, Bradley 102, 107, 127 Uhler, Dean 45, 55, 145 Uhler, Diane 44 Uhler, Donna 37, 116 Uhler, Faith 33, 106, 132 Uhler, Randy 44, 72, 95 Uhler, David M. 44, 72, 142 Uhler, David 20, 34 Uliana, Elio 114, 126 Uliana, Jacquelyn 34, 117 Uliana, Laura 10, 51 Urbieta-Amigo, Roberto 11, 103, 126 VonSteuben, Robert 55, 113 Voorhees, Daryl 37 Voorhees, Rebecca 51, 130 Vosper, Kim 44 Vough, David 24, 66, 68, 90, 92, 137 Vough, Dennis 44, 73, 90 Wagner, Bryan 55, 87 Wagner, Sharon 33, 139 Walck, Duane 8, 65, 66, 75, 90, 114, 126 Walck, Zane 114, 127 Weaver, Susan 36, 138 Weber, Cheryl 34, 106 Weber, Weber, Weber, Wedge, Michael 44 Richard 45, 73 Robert 33 Michael 79, 87 Wedge, Scott 45, 73 Weidman, Bonnie 45 Weidman, Jean 34 Weidman, Lori 16, 34, 106 Weidman, Ruth 116 Weidman, Sharon 25, 81, 127, 143, 144 Weidman, Susan 44 Welser, Claudia 55 Welser, Jeff 36 Welser, Scott 55 Wenninger, Elizabeth 36, 138 Werkheiser, Barry 45, 72 Werkheiser, Richard 20, 127 Werkheiser, Gary 17, 37 Werkheiser, Marie 45 Wemer, Cathy 11, 102, 103, 106, 127, 129, 137, 158 Wessman, Debbie 44, 136 Wessman, Kurt 45, 72 Wiggins, Patricia 103, 127 Williams, Cheryl 45, 88, 95, 137 Williams, Gary tChipJ 18, 45, ss, so, 137, 145 Williams, Kevin 17, 34 Williams, Owen 65, 74, 75, 76, 77, 126, 128 Williams, Pamela 45, 137 Williams, Paula 44, 88, 106, 136 Williams, Rhys 37, 79 Williams, Ted 109 Williams, Wendy 34, 88, 106 Williams, Zoe Ann 102 Williamson, Dean 12, 102, 137, 144 Williamson, Merritt 45, 55, 142 Williamson, Scott 12, 82, 103, 126, 158 Williamson, Terri 37 Wills,James 75, 76, 77, 103, 126, 145 Wilson, Cynthia 37, 106 Wilson, Keith 36, 117 Wilson, Stephen 13, 55, 138 Wimmer, Mark 18, 45, 90, 107 Woehrle, John 13, 94, 102,137, 138, 144 Woolley, Duane 66, 68, 90,114, 126 Woolley, Roger 36 Yeakel, Sherry 37, 138 Yeisley, Rebecca 45, 137 Yeisley, Richard 19, 33,117 Yinger, Christine 103 Yinger, Diane 36, 89, 106 Young, Cindy 37 Zaleski, Donald 19 Zanchettin, Randy 45, 73 Zavacky, Billie J. 9, 44, ss, 106, 136 Zavacky, Debra 45, 141 Zeigafuse, Donna 34, 127, 130, 137, 140 Zeigafuse, John 34, 45 Zeigafuse, Vickie 37, 106 Zucal, Donna 102, 109, 127, 137, 140 SCHOOL PERSONNEL INDEX Anderson, Miss Agnes 52 Beal, Mrs. Walter 60 Bedford, Miss Dorothy 51 Bowman, Mrs. Nancy 41, 104 Bowman, Mr. Richard 58, 78 Blantom, Mr. Charles tBeckJ 164 Bray, Mr. Harry 58,115 Bmdt, Mr. James 61 Bull, Mr. Ted 50,134 Byrnes, Miss Judy 21, 55 Calabrese, Miss Lisa 60 Cassady, Mr. Thobum 45, 136 Charron, Miss Cheryl 55, 108 Chuss, Mr. Thomas 36, 72 Cole, Mr. Walter 39 Corey. Mr. Patrick 47 Crawshaw. Mrs. Virginia 38 Dennis, Miss Grace 32 Duran, Mr. John 164 Emery, Mr. Walter 59 Ang Activity Club 110 Arts and Crafts 116-117 Audio-Visual Club 142 Band 132-135 Baseball Section 93-97 Basketball Section 74-79 Business Club 140 Cheerleaders 128-129 Cheerleading Club 106 Coin Club 107 Colorguards 131 Current Events 4-13 Football Section 66-73 Future Nurses Club 143 Future Teachers Club 141 French Club 105 L. ,, . F Ewald, Mrs. Emeline 52, 111 Faust, Mr. Milton 57,110 Folk, Mr. Edwin 43, 75, 96 Gibb, Mrs. Sandra 56 Godshall, Mr. David 56 Cum, Mr. Charles 41 Heller, Mr. Tippy 164 Hendershot, Mrs. Judy 59 Hill, Mrs. Jean 62 Hohenstein, Mrs. Linda 31 Hummel, Mrs. Jean 43 Humphrey, Mr. David 164 Ihrie, Mrs. Betty 41 Jackson, Mr. Allen 62 Jones, Mrs. June 42 Keiper, Miss Gloria 42 Knorr, Mrs. Gail 51 Knorr, Mr. Thomas 41 Kresge, Dr. Wilson 62, 63 Lee, Mr. Thomas 31 McKay, Mr. John 46,113 McKay, Mrs. Valerie 46. 145 Male, Mr. Terry 54, 109 May, Miss Marjorie 49 May, Mr. Richard 164 Mervine, Mr. Harry 22, 45, 67 Millard, Mr. Carl 32, 107 Millard, Mrs. Carole 32, 107 Miller, Mr. Weston 62 Muir, Mr. Thomas 34, 82, 87 Murphy, Mrs. Cathy 62 Nester, Mr. Wilmer 50 Noyes, Mr. H. Bmce 49, 98 Overdorf, Mr. David 43 Petchel, Mr. Elwood 56, 67. 90 Peters, Miss Bonny 60 Reynolds, Mrs. Jody 10, 61 Ronalds, Mrs. Joyce 60, 143 Roof, Miss Doris 31 Ruggiero, Mr. Daniel 164 GENERA L INDEX German Club 104 Girls Basketball Section 80-81 Golf Section 98-99 Gleen Echo 108 Gymnastics Section 88-89 Home Room 101-32 Home Room 102-33 Home Room 103-30 Home Room 104-30 Home Room 105-33-34 Home Room 107-41 Home Room 108-48 Home Room 109-42 Home Room 110-44 Home Room 121-44 Home Room 201-39 -..- Cafeteria staff - LEFT: Joann Stametz, Peggy Stanley, Dorthea Brinker, Maida Richards, Irma Gall, Thelma Domey, Bemice Honey, Barbara Miller, Mary Hontz, Gladys Sweet, Dawn Petrolock. Custodians - RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Dick May, Dan Home Room 202-34 Home Room 203-38 Home Room 204-37 Home Room 205-36-37 Home Room 200-40 Home Room 207-42-43 Home Room 210-51 Home Room 211-53 Home Room 212-50 Home Room 213-52 Home Room 215-54 Home Room 217-46 Home Room 218-48 Home Room 219-46 Home Room 221-45 Intemational Relations Club 102-103 Ruggiero, Mr. William 36, 72, 94 Samson, Mrs. Grace 53 Schoeninger, Mr. Thomas 38 Schoonover, Mr. Stephen 57 Shantz, Miss Jennifer 60, 81 Sbimer, Mrs. Janet 30 Smigel, Mr. Gene 58 Smith, Miss Norma 30 Stanliek, Mr. Norman 164 Tiernan, Mr. James 58, 82, 84, 87 Tonkin, Mr. Walter 164 Torquati, Mr. Patrick 31, 95 Toth, Mr. Duane 26, 57, 89, 90, 95 Trexler, Mr. Robert 164 Wagner, Mrs. Vivian 42 Wenger, Mr. Robert 59 Werkheiser, Miss Phyllis 43 Williams, Mrs. Marjorie 38 Williams, Mr. Steve 48 Junior Chorus 138-139 Majorettes 130 Math Workshop 112 National Thespians 109 National Honor Society 145 Pullic Speaking Club 111 Science Workshop 113 Seniors 122-127 Senior Chorus 136-137 Stage Crew 114 Student Govemment 144 Sword and Shield 109 Track Section 90-91 Wrestling Section 82-87 Yearbook Staff 115 Ruggiero, Supt. of Maintenanceg Beck Branton, Dave Humphreys, Tippy Heller. 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