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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1974 volume:

, N.. .H , mf 'pfw4pvv1 ftHWf1eQS'f11 ',YWf'i'f' e4 N' .1 mgrniiviaff-5o5 5tFLu ' 'Y' 7 ' ' h . . V 1 ' .. , V V14 I l ' Hy P, d, . 'r,alj fl 4A V 1 f ,.p.' 2-031, ,-q' ' ,,f . ig ,vf.f'4. 'ig , I is 1 510 Ly 4' 'Lf ' H ' j wf :t . ,. '. vw. ff :V ' ' k,f'1v,1-- gf Q A Q Q , 'F 'fl . , r V, ,'fii'1X'. a:-Fai -. f :gif - 2 A ff 4' 1 -' ' A . 1, ' ' - ,,,'jff ' 1. e YH' 'ff Q 5122 ff'ff'y.'i11 - -M 1 Lfif -if' T A' I L. 5 ' f Vi, fl, Lig? jaftfucdkr. K?Q',Y :', Ag 'K 'fuilply I -q '4 'Q -Q fini I-.f'g',F ff: .F jX'1fL il 'H, Biff' 4 1 ' Uiljlxg- JK!!! Ajpil' I ' 5 ' ,RCJ 'ggi-1,1991 REM, ' SQ Y M I -1. v f, lm xmf , Q 1 1 ' A. :, ' in - f ', FA. f f1 '.1'f'1if9.2 V' :ffl ,LH ff , .r ' 4 , .ll -5 'L , L ' ... . . V sf. 1 U . .11 - 1' hfe-QL ,Agfa ew . L' V' ,-,v tr 11-' '.j,,ff,Qp'n-,Jig , - ,ry WJSQF 11.- g..:- ,. ,Q .f 5 ff f . ri - : ,5fx :Qrf? -Y 1. SU f If fi' , , +1 12 , 'Y j,r16'eQf,, .5 5 mf ' x I --1 4 , ,, V . ir LA , Ax I. L 2 , :gig XY, 1.2 , 'fm G: Q 5' 2 1'-ff'-K Y fa-+ve 'Af -1-f+ 3 .73 X-, ,, .4 Z?fA,. 'Y Yg'P' C T9 1 Q- x w e Q +12- -'7 if 'Q- ff--2 f 1 ' ' : ff, Y?- -l4 ? 'iY- X d... G M ff uf f Qf 1 f I 'P' VE F' ' W7-V4-fu 'I 1 -. g .,. 1 M -1 we f ff ., -V . ' - 5: WP FN' ' W' ' 3 U22 9 1 1 ' - ,f':.,n-gf,A L--3,5 gg U , - . ,ff,'r',- ,wt ,V -J, M if A . XE, 'W H: -gl U A xx FL. H 4. y k ' ' ,Y i7 --ty A I i ga .6 W if - V 1 1 A - y' 'Q .. '. I ,' 1 , -'Af A Q ' 1 t - R11 I , ,Y E ' W W .ur Ei: .- . - ' ?'1f'Ne--ww firm - N -f - ff--:S+ 1 ' yc,,a.l.1 ,i3.- ,Q ,- 1 V -is , 1. - 3 -.f z ah f, Ya ,cv gf vf, -ff rl! , T5 f 2 '1 'L - ,f -Q I 1 - i iii lil 4 N- ,vfagv - H If I , , 115' . . vw V Pu- - 5. - j ,if C4 x QM rE'- -ff--I f f f f:'-9- 'A1 -. -..--: -1- 4-6 , fklx-fr , g FT fx it ,L f ,,: , . 'tgyz' 44-Y Q- A Q . Y? tg N. N H' Nr Q wg 37 W 1 :V ,V ',. fr ,,.:.....E,,.- i f- 1+ if 1 ,ll q -f -- A3,,-'- 'i6-v-f-'.- x e V --W' -f-P352 3 ' i :NR QT 1 at V ia. FSE. -1 -Q- , ' If -w, ,-.,gw!,.,,HL ,ggi t - h 'e-R'f7-'9'A ' ' -1 1' - ' . w .:L. ' . f.-v 5 Z , I - Y . ' sch! I 6 ar V l 1 . . Q . -- ee -'-J f- A 1' -- 51 -ff, .:, .QV if q ,S ,q,gi,3'. - fy - ' F' f KZ 7.1 Q b , Lip ,Q 4 V 1 QA - ff? Q ff, -02622 HPV? Neg Q' - gf-'fix - f Pj vxvgi, .V X . .-'fb :- , ..1. 1 - ,t I .- . I ?A,p .1,ll r I 'f iw- g f -Qf-2 4, - jf- M21 H- - F2 k in - A ' Mi ' 7 x 1 A ' A '- 'M' . 15 , '5 ' l V -' ' Y .V J .i ,PQ if M. WQ2 'Ev-'X ':'?1? s ' '- UQ , SQ -Vg . ', I, 'gg . W In VZVWO 41 4 A is 4 ' i V' , . 5 .2 'JE Q. ,L M f ff 'Yin ,Q , 5 gt' - 'Q' fflnifi N5 Q' 1 'ff Q , . I' fax' ,.,,' QV., . 4. qt: W 'fa :Q i I Q 55 + , 1 . Nm VV 'I Er '.,, sig- 2, ,- 'f 'f.-,C 'pil at -I : 'gY!- f' - 1 F' ., AR :'j - V 'K gf? vs x , , W ' ' nh. - I ' 5' . 55 il bi' ' ' I ' figs K4 I - sa' ,,, -f-1 ,,,75,, -TL- A 1 1, M-.. , 3 5 gr: x - s S .P A7545 K, K f li ,A w l - ' - am Q 1 'fu WM Q'-Q T. 1 fs- .,,,,,.,...Q K ' if. Y 1' 4.1 ,, ', ffl: ',-k. Q ' 2'- NFG9 Sf - - - ' X, ' Y-if-YJ A H 'E .' - , ' ,fij'fgf1Jf-X 'Sf 'g gi P 5 ki- 2.1159 LE' ' V A H' ' Af. aff .5 5- ff -4 I V 11 T . fs., 5 ,N - . XM, .1 A H ,J rl XJ , ' Q 5- f -4 . 0 if ' ww ' . A - - - I' L '-1 5, .B fl X ' Q J. , ' l - . :X 03 ,Q f i Ji L ' f x, ll' - ,. - 'mf '7 ' - 1 - f. , ' . f- I ' ' q .' I-' A , ' W A V 1, fre ' J A, , -F, r - 3- ' .' ' W ' - ' 1 - QW ,, - , I A I -411 . . x E. i . 1 ' Y ,A f 5 , 1 5 few 'N s- r' 'gnu ii 'M' 'Q ! Lf? I ' 'xg . gL,-:L:5F QQ V, -, Nr-A FA., -W. f.--- E wb .,, , 1 Y 5 V- ilfltrgw E. .:f2ia1:v1 Q 5' - ,if as f---gf wg, A-fa, an .A 5, 'an -- A , Q f f -- 1- -1 . 1 v' 'if' b?'..cil '- ,, ' -man..-fy -' .A Q , - - - I 1 as-'f - '- - ' ' If . ' -1 I I-ff-I M :An -1-I f 5 - X- 4 GYL AREA HI MEMCIRS 1974 W VOL V12 It .V .y.-,,- ,,.x,- , mf . w 1 VN .' T ' , X 5 , N 1 N I 3 I Avogf ,QT ,w A' .' ,- '- ' J w- 1 H' ' kr' Vgyxs 5' , til. r., ' S JM. Table of Contents Establishment-8 14-Sports Students and School Life-54 90-Activities Seniors-132 Senior Directory- 154 Patrons-157 Student Index- 1 65 AP' S If A 2 5 Wfftkgi 'xx-,zis , i.x 'G' ' w s,,,, Introducing you to PAHS . . . Pen Argyl, home of the Creen Knights-and much more. Di- verse activities and programs offer something for everybody. If college prep isn't the program for you, choose business, or Vo- Tech. Learn from dedicated teachers-and who exemplifies dedication more than Miss May? We wish her well on her re- tirement after nineteen years of service. We're sure her fine work won't stop when she leaves Pen Argyl. Even the most dedicated student needs variety in his school day-and finds it, in the clubs and activities which range from chess to student govemment to arts and crafts. Both boys and girls have the opportunity to participate in ten varsity sports plus intramu- rals. Different strokes for different folks-at Pen Argyl. 3 . Weive Got Everything All kinds of people should get together -and they do at Pen Argyl. Even the cold weather doesn't keep the students from getting together to discuss the world problems before school begins. Maybe those Pen Argyle socks keep them warm! Later, they have enough other problems to solve, from math to govemment to mixing mortar properly. They have to make sure those cinder blocks stick together! Where would so many people be without Vo-Tech? Girls as well as boys are out in full force to give our sports program a boost. Jacqui Black- man from New Zealand adds an international touch to our hoc- key team. The fans as well as the players are at full strength as they show their support at the Thanksgiving game. Variety is the spice of life -especially at Pen Argyl. ,rw ZF 4 1 'L '13 W1 , I' xg, ,x 1 K , . . . To Make 1 us the Best Involvement is the rule at Pen Argyl- from classes to sports and activities to ecology. The spirit is always high-from a bonfire to cheering the football team to victoryg from pedal power to con- serving energy. The melodious voices heard in the chorus room and the master- pieces displayed by the art classes are the results of hard work by the Fine Arts department-one of the many fine de- partments at Pen Argyl. The ecology taught in the classroom carried over to the students who adjusted well to the en- ergy crisis by wearing extra clothing. using the tunnel, and even riding bicy- cles to school to conserve energy. Hail, Pen Argyll ww. www, ' 6 5 aff -' , ' :Nu .'.1,QQ.,wWz??E? V :Kg ,rzimjgigas qs Sf Q, - 'ff-fy ,j ffgj3..ggiWtf ,QESL5-.1-.Q t L' A A 2 , K 1 ff fs N'w.,,,, - i .1 1 , L W ' , -A 3- sk g 9 Ki . .Q f , x 1 v Q ,,...--- ,N 4 . Www 3 m,,,,, 5 ' 1 9 Qg,.4:g,,,f m 'N H K .Ski 5.5, 4 Q15 W 7 nl' r Q Fi P' I tl H K Q ma A R93 ' li X92 l Q 2 1 2 f ' Q 1, at L'if at 11 The Hands That Govern The concensus of the administration at PAHS expresses great satisfaction with the school as a whole. Our principal, Mr. Lee, as PA alumnus, takes a personal interest in the school and student body. He feels that the school is very good in comparison with schools elsewhere. He regrets, however, that the silent majority doesn't speak-up more in favor of their alma mater. Our assistant principal, Mr. Codshall, says that he wouldn't trade Pen Argyl for any other school in the countryf, Both men acknowledge realisti- cally that our school, as others, has its problems- The following people are directed to report to the senior high school office. The guidance counselors keep working to help the stu- dents head in fthe right direction. This year, the elementary students have a counselor to call their own. The school board keeps making snap decisions to keep the schools rolling. President Brumbaugh knows that Pen Argyl has some problems, but on the whole, it's a good place. Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice-That's what Pen Argyl's made of. W,- : A A 7 Ling? wa, 1-0- TOP LEFT-SEATED-The Board: Dr. E. Brumbaugh, Mr. Stanley Snyder, Mr. Robert Stratton, Mr. Anthony DeBerardinis, Mrs. jane Wedge, Mrs. Myrtle Rabenold, Mr. Wes- ton Miller. BACK ROW: Mr. Richard Lieber- man, Mr. Frank Brumbaugh, Mr. Ronald Ship- man, Dr. Wilson Kresge, Mr. Don Abbott. MIDDLE: Dr. Wilson Kresge, Superintendent of schools, graduated from West Chester State and received his M.Ed. and D.Ed. from Penn State. RIGHT: Mr. Allen H. Jackson, a graduate of Lafayette, received his M.Ed. from Rutgers University. Gardening and an- tique restoration fill his free hours. BOTTOM LEFT: Bangor Cheerleaders Miss May, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Soltysik show that Slater spirit that charged Pen Argyl on to victory. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mr. Thomas E. Lee, principal, an alumnus of Pen Argyl and ESSC received his MA in Education from Lehigh University. RIGHT: Mr. E. David Godshall, assistant principal, graduated from Penn State and Lehigh. He enjoys photography and gardening in his free time. LOWER RIGHT: School board members discuss one of the important issues on the agenda. Q.:- COL l: Mr. Gene Smigel hails from ESSC to teach math. Keeps in shape via sports and broadens his horizons dabbling in car mechanics. Mrs. Virginia Crawshaw-BS from In- diana, Pa. Handicrafts make her happy. Miss Marjorie May-A world tra- velerg spent 19 yrs. here in- troducing cultures with ideas different from our own so students have a broadened perspective of ,fix by d 1 -.1 B other peoples. She empha- sizes her objectives bv building peace corps schools Gi fostering student exchange. COL 2: Mr. jim Tiernan handles the Ir. class meetings with politi- cal influence as he does his history 6: govt classes. Mu- sic and sports occupy his free ume. Mr. Rod Walker- giad of Asbury College has taught here 2 yrs. His pa- tient di creative outlook -r Vp, 'ww -1 - i' HM 4 K2 L W A ?f fi .. 9333, 1 A , .Rf . K . W.. r X 4 ' ti' , v 'W - ,v , .,. f- ! I fr , S . . Q 't' x 5 'VLA xx A. 1 x .4 1 , 743, -s'-, - Xt -- ,-.if -'ff - 1 . ' ' A fi ' ' f -: in gs, ., ' 3 I Y 'pzibtlflfiii ' ,,,,.u-v- '- .J:.a-2'+:' --.' .f ----4-r 'fr' 15. 2 2 Qgfgi gd gig L g:.....--- , ZQA, , g f Wm' .. 10 guides his elementary Gr Ir. high art students to express themselves. Mr. Harry Mervine. an alumnus of Muhlenberg came to PA. to instill knowledge of U.S. history 8: govt. To unwind, he likes bowling and de- coupage. COL 3: Mr. Bob Cold came home from Westminster to teach phys. ed. An avid sports fan di coach, he has taught here for 2 yrs. Mr. Elwood Pet- ig Names About PAHS chel has tumed out athletes from PAI-IS for 13 yrs. Hunting 8: fishing are 2 of his favorite pasttimes. Mrs. june jones, from Bangor 6: ESSC, fills the minds nf 7th graders with mathematical facts. After school she likes to read and sew. COL 4: Miss Dorothy Bedford has just finished her 23rd yr. teaching at her alma mater. Traveling occupies much of her free time. Mr. Pat Corey, a product of Scran- We-.Q s '75 2' --t. i ff JN mfg : lacy. I ? I 'xx -. , l ' K 3 lr , . 1 1 ' . 4- Q., 51-x C KM: . mfs L frfsilfv ' ' ii' ,- u 5. ii 'fs ' ff mf , Rf . .'1,1' ' -Q-1-.s..,.., ' A Li ton Central 8: ESSC is the sci. dept's physics whiz. Mrs. Emeline Ewald tries to make students see how much each subject can be enjoyable and to help them become more aware indiv- iduals. She appreciates good reading as English teachers should. Mr. Terry Male enjoys the thea- ter and reading in addition to teaching creative writ- ing 81 English. COL 5: Mrs. Marjorie Williams- BS from Penn Stateg our al- gebra teacher likes garden- ing, sewing, and reading. Mrs. Becky Snyder, library aid, also helps her husband with A-V dept. Mr. Tom Knorr, a Bloomsburg na- tive, teaches his students about earth 61 space. Rac- 'fi ing is one of his main inter- ests. COL 6: Mr. Bill Clark spends long hrs. in the gui- dance office: then he un- winds by hiking, fishing, dr cycling. Mrs. jackie Wea- ver teaches at both ends of the spectrum-7th grade reading and Sr. English. She loves animals 6: spends much time working with the Humane Soc. Mrs. ja- nice Kashimba, a W. Hazel- ton native teaches math and enjoys swimming, ar- chery, and tennis. COL 7: Mr. john McKay likes photography and offers his talent to the yr. book in ad- dition to teaching biology. Mrs. Linda Hohenstein- BS from ESSCQ she spends her free time sewing and playing bridge. Mr. Chuck Snyder comes from Cla- rion. He puts his MS in Communications to use by taking charge of the A.V. dept. COL 8: Mr. joe Gre- gory is the new addi- tion to the Ind. Arts shop. Boat racing makes his life interesting. Miss Norma Smith, an alumna of PAHS has taught English here 11 yrs. Her hobbies include sewing dr painting. Miss jenny Schantz-ESSC tum- ed out our hockey coach 6: phys. ed. teacher. She can't stay away from sports- N ' , 7 s ,L 'iff - -,. f 3 R f X -- , -v.. .. 'E 1' 4 ff F V ,-ff: s even in her spare time. Mr. Harry Bray-P.A. depends on him to teach chem, lead the yearbook, dz take charge of sports. Naturally, photography dr sports oc- cupy much of his time. COL 9: 4 of our dedicated custodians: Mr. Beck Bran- ton, Mr. Charles Hock, Mr. Ray Granda, Mr. Sherman Standlick, Mr. Milt Faust- a Kutztown grad, he brings out the artistic best in his students and still finds time for hunting 81 fishing. Mr. Scott Deischer has deve- loped a great band. Mans- ,As 5- iti: Q-it 1 . , field should be proud. How does he ever find time for golf and studying for his master's at Trenton State? Miss joan Peron, from Pottsville and Bloomsburg, just finished her first year teaching Spanish. She likes to spend her spare time on the ski slopes and tennis courts. COL 10: Mr. Tom Chuss, the economics and sociology wizard is work- ing on his masters in Politi- cal Science. He is one of our football coaches 81 en- joys most other sports as well. Miss Agnes Anderson teaches the higher maths. She is the head of the math department and has recent- ly moved into Wind Cap. Miss Anderson has taught here 10 yrs. having gra- duated from West Chester dr Ohio State. For relax- ation she enjoys read- ing, sewing, knitting, and travel. iflf R Xi-ncluvlai 51271 'l 'rr X. S M., IBIS'- A .. .,.. ,J g -f: 39' 1' K K . . 1. w, fj 'i-1 ......, .y Q . qv tis. H rj! I' -are vt' f ' f.x,,r-i , .111 , f 5 Q 1 rt filth... ,Ki 5 W 1 riffs: :aiu 1114 ii : S 'wi ti .1 . J' :KM if -as ,Q laiegh sf A tv 11 Big Names About PAHS COL l: Mr. Thoburn Cassady from the sunny South received his degree from W. Virginia Univ. He's responsible for the golden voices of P.A. . Mrs. Shirley Davis, Mrs. Madia Fric- hards, Mrs. Velma Dorney, Mrs. Mary Hontz, Mrs. Peg Stenlick, Mrs. Marian Kauff- man, and Mrs. Marlene Teel are the ladies that keep the food coming all year long in the cafeteria. Mrs. Elda Brune is back teaching geography, history, and German full-time after doing quite a bit of COL 3: Mr. Thomas Schoe ninger, B.S. from ESSC, teaches English and coach- es basketball and tennis. He still finds time for soft- ball and reading. Mr. Carl Millard, a Bloomsburg na- tive and member of the Business Department, col- lects coins, hunts, and fish- es after school hours. Mrs. Grace Samson has taught home living for 27 years at Pen Argyl. She likes to cook and sew even in her spare time. substituting the past couple of years. Her hobbies in- clude collecting and refinish- ingantiques. l ' 12 'E IL 5: Mr. Dave Overdorf, h degrees from Kutz- 'n and Rutgers, directs guidance department. mping and sports take his time away from ool. Mr. Ed Folk- :hing English and ching basketball and eball fill his school s, while his family and F occupy the rest of his Miss Gloria Keiper the Homemakers of to ow Sports knitting ceramics are her mam ests Miss Tnsh Ma ski, from New York sels the third-eighth ers. Swimming and e. , B.S. from Mansfield, tums out - r . . , ' ' l , r . ' ' - 1 l ng keep her active. 3. X , ,I I 3 COL 2: Mrs. joyce Ronalds rf-COL 4: Mrs. janet Shimer, takes care of the ills of the ,Egmakes up exactly one-half ,of school, then tums to knit- our Reading Department. S e --ting for relaxation. She has is a grad of Pocono Mt. High been the school nurse here Pen Argyl for 18 years. Steven Schoonover the practical arts de- His wit keeps Industrial Arts and Me- Drawing Pupils their toes constantly. He off flying in his me. Mr. Schoonover been here at Pen Argyl ESSC and has taught here rs. Mrs. Shimer tums to and riding for her re- Mr. George Trissler native German and head the Language Department, skiing. He is one of our football coaches and enjoys sailing and tennis. rs. Betty Reagan has been our chief librarian for 4 years. is a graduate of West and enjoys collecting yea iv- f 3' is , , -1 it ' .4 af X' llg - 1 N' ,li ' Q 1 I - gk K JA ., COL 6: Mr. Duane Toth gives our students a background in Driver Education to help keep our roads safer. A Pen Argyl graduate, he has now been here 8 years. Mr. Toth is the girls' gymnastics coach. He is interested in all sports. Mr. Dick Bowman. a Parkland High graduate has been here 7 years and this past year took over the reins as head football coach. In the classroom Mr. Bowman is one of our fine math teachers. This ESSC alu- mnus is also interested in all other sports. Mr. Charles Kop- cho received his education at Bloomsburg State College. His 3 year tenure here was brief- ly interrupted by some army duty. He teaches Bio. COL 7: Mr. H. Bruce,Noyes came here from East Stmudsburg State College to teach math. He has been here for 10 years and has coached golf since its in- ception 6 years ago. Bowl- ing and, naturally, golf help him to relax. Mr. Wal- ter Emery, the Voice of Pen Argyl High, teaches 7th and 9th graders Sci- ence. Music, coins, and stamps are his outside in- terests. He has taught here 5 years. Mrs. Vivian Wag- ner, a Pen Argyl graduate, returned here 19 years ago as a member of the Phys- ical Education Depart- ment, which she heads. nn . .x .. :R .- P ZZ, Q -4 c 6 U I ,L A ' alot' if ,, A 'Y A COL 8: Mr. Bob Wenger teaches Phys. Sci. As with most of his science dept. colleagues, he enjoys pho- tography. Miss Mary Kess- ler, an alumna of PAHS, is the guidance office's girl Friday. Her hobbies in- clude camping 8 sports. Mr. joe Ferdinand, our new Geography teacher is a Lafayette grad. Hiking and writing round out his days. Mr, Wilmer Nester teach- es typing 81 office practice, 81 keeps the Bus. Dept. in line with his 25 years ex- perience. He unwinds with hunting, fishing, Gi golf. COL 9: Mr. Walter Cole, a native of Bangor, re- ceived his B.S. and M.A. from ESSC. History and world cultures are his teaching areas: tennis and music, his outside interests. Miss Linda Louis is work- ing on her Master's at her alma mater, Bloomsburg. She helps prepare our fu- ture secretaries. Mrs. Cathy Murphy-our 3rd year sec- retary from Churchman's Business College. Needle- craft and reading keep her busy. s ..: w .Q t ' f 'fffilf it , It I X t , v 4:uv'4't ' K . 3:iAf7i it- .. 2 ,, :fist-1lI'fi'-f 2 ,. il. COL 10: Mr. Robert Trexler is the Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance for the school district. Miss Elaine Soltysik, with her B.S. and M.Ed. from Bloomsburg, gives students a business background. She has just completed her first year here at Pen Argyl. For relax- ation Miss Soltysik tums to traveling and sewing. Miss Diane Deibert, a Kutztown graduate, is working on her M.S. One of our English teach- ers, Miss Deibert has just fin- ished her fourth year of teach- ing here. She likes to play the piano and read in her spare time. 13 5 -f ,, ., ,X . ,, . s f K ff it l ,mtl l lj. 7,55 .IZ A 'hill 5, ,,.,.,. .ts 4' ., - QA, ith XL hh i Wil-lf K' X . J h, so h . , me Hockettes Hammer SHUCOH Although the girls' field hockey team fell prey to the more established teams in the league, their spirit and determina- tion led them to victory in one of the biggest upsets of the season when they defeated previously unbeaten Saucon Val- ley by a 3-1 score. The Panthers scored first giving the Knightettes a scare but consecutive goals by Jamie Gold, Lori Sweet, and Holly Miller wrapped up the win. Although victories were hard to come by most of the games were close, two of them ending in scoreless ties. In future years if the offense catches up to the defense our hockey team will be right in the thick of the race for the championship. Six graduating seniors will have to be replaced: Mary Alice Ko- han, Lori Sweet, Jacqui Blackman, Chris Starner, Sandy Guerro, and Linda Groner. ,. - ,, 0 , , . 'ju .K Qgfflf ,, fg1l-124' Q ' 2? ' PAHs opponent 0 Parldand,,,.f'A ?'5 3 . 1, PleasargtVallf'Q, 0. . ,, . ham, .. 2 .. ggi- ,i ' ' 3 ILLiFYl1,gggi2gESauconJVall5Sf 4 j' QNX: H W V,,,- V 3 ,,.-f.v Salisbury , mg,-Mjtffoz 5 . www fi fffooono wif 'MOA ,Mwfav -N-, :T y ilson X 3 , I o , f Southem Lehigh :Hams Mf y Q W A A ' off., ::!Na7a!-ekth .1 L, V,.0.:.fV,:rw5r+wfwx4ae0vtm ngm, V wwe..-.-L:Y f- H Elisa-ies ' ,. ,,,V TOP LEFT: Jacqui Blackman lleftj, our Imported hockey player, strug- gles for one last tap against her Bangor opponent. MIDDLE LEFT: Lori Sweet mutters, Hey, Ref, tell this kid what 'Advancing' is. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Schantz threatens her charges, If you don't score, I'm going to commit suicide! TOP MIDDLE: Mary Alice Kohan, our ever faithful goalie, is determined to keep her Nazareth opponent from scoring. We let you get this far, but don't get your hopes up! Other Pen Argyl players moving in to help are Chris Stamer, Jacqui Blackman, Chris Kopko, Pam Mengel and Jamie Gold. The game ended 0-0. MIDDLE: These spirited underclassmen, Karen Getz, Pam Mengel, Holly Miller, Jamie Gold, and Cindy Brewer struggle desperately against Bangor with only one objec- tive- Winning! With Pam Mengel's powerful drive to Cindy Brewer, the team heads for the goal but is stopped short. Bangor won 6-0. TOP RIGHT: Teammates Mel Mutton and Chris Stamer call out Go ahead, Holly, trip her! Q . . but . . . barreling downfield, Holly M.'ller has only one thought in mind: Like it or not, Pleasant Valley, I'm con.ing through. Incidentally, Pen Argyl triumphed. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Karen Getz, Pam Mengel, Sandy Guerro, Linda Groner, Chris Stamer, Terri Williamson, Mary Alice Kohan, Lori Sweet, Jacqui Blackman, Kris Kopko, Holly Mil- ler, Tammy Crawford, Denise Altemose. SECOND ROW: Judy Berhel, Chris Pacovich, Jerriann Seitz, Cindy Bittenbender, Lisa Dell'Alba, Jamie Gold, Dannette Kish, Sybil Allen, Gwen Kessler, Julie Mulitsch, Amy Hower, Miss Jennifer Schantz. BACK ROW: Chris Fogel, Nancy Kohan, Kathy Carreras, Melanie Mutton, Ruthie Godshall, Chris Ede, Linera Moll, Kay Brinker, Diane DeLong, Debbie Lee, Cindy Brewer, Lori Hower, Norma Holland. FW , , ., QM, . , .J I i s '17 ,ix ' X , iWLVw'1 , i ' .wilt ' Q - It wlxfh. -13' ,Eg 'xmxrrk X, A t ' -1 A E K s e 1 Q-a t g ., J .: 1 .r,3. we -'.-w' ii1:ie4:.f . y, 1' '44 i Ski aj, , z h ,. , N- YQ 'fig X ,fa s in ,Sw X fa if -, 1 Q 1. Y . .gg N 4 ,ik ffyytvnmg 1- Q 'M - u tr Q ' f, 1, H., 1 f cy... ,va V - 1 1 . A a new , ra .4,- M ,AX :rg ht Y . ' 'I' 359 X . Q 22-,, r io, , ta ,f -had-K w 5, ,. ,U f ga ,, 1 1- ,, K A Q - at I x s 1 tv .K 0 'wiv , H f I . lf t? ' lf 1 ,ve 'fs XL 4 v J . 1 ' 'Y qh a X?f'll'l,L 8lZ.33TGLa'?L ,f' elif 1 - K-Iyff , .' A un F if I Wx 9 -1 ,JMU y, K VV- Une .,. M, , X A Oi. ,rf A, f ' F9 Hams swf -1-M, 1' f .xl L 1 ,A , I 5, P .vin 33,4 1301 WN., , it Ji 4. VJ, 951. . ', r . .,. If .gk W.- X Q a nfs if Q-, X. BL -W3 .inwwu-, msn-an n nov. Eli? swvugl-Mar its -. 54 may---. 1- on n-.nv-:is . ' A w 'XX ff ' .. 1 A 'g 'J ' - b Little Knights Topple' Slaters 16-0 in Night Game One new wrinkle in IV football occurred in 1973. The Little Knights, for the first time ever, met Bangor in the middle of the season on a Friday night before an excellent crowd of 2000. The game was usually played the Saturday before Thanksgiving in bad weather, so both schools felt it would be better to play it in October, on a week-end both varsity teams had an off-day. The result was a big night for the IV teams as the crowd was big, the enthusiasm high, bands played, and the best of all a tight game was broken open on a 75 yard TD run by Rick Behler giving Pen Argyl a 16-0 win. The rest of the season wasn't quite so rosey as that night in October, however, as a very young inexperienced team had to come back from an 0-3-1 start to finish the year at 3-5-2. Before the season even started coach lim Tieman, in his first year at the helm, had to find a replacement for his quarterback Russell Miller who underwent a knee operation and was lost for the year. Freshman Scott Manini and then Tim Humphreys took over the quarterbacking chores and, as the year progressed, added experience became evident as the freshmen laden squad defeated Stroudsburg 14-8, Wilson 14-0 and tied Nazareth 0-0. EF-:gg rf-523 --q'i,a 'jeegE -.IE-EE. :zz Q ' 'S' v 1-.-':-1... :tr Zz' i':.::?E2 'W Wi 77 -.: . sv-am: F ,:1'.i:-,:P:.-eg: -- W -H ? LLL: :Egg 2 - f Q ' '11f'L:'r:f.a.,. 35:21. ,vi 1 Egg.- gfibff 1 ri f ' 1. 4' l 3 'tu 4 i K: ' -. .:'.,4?' ' :+::' 'L ' , 'f 'T I . I 1612 -Cata - - '- ' 0 .1 .3 ' 'Xu :Stroudsburg a ' .1 K - -Na ' Q E , 1 .f'- W .Haney 0 1' it we J P' -e f 4 ' K 1 .. 1 i f ' . ft an af y , 1: 4, , J-A 1 ,Wilson i i,.fF ' , z , ' at . : . . lff..,lQ I--,ap,,1 A ' 3.2-:'v f5: ' 4' i f i i. lp :-'ff-fm: ' . 1 . f , .-vs .. i'l'tifl. .-.1s9'.i, ..., fn. ...,.--H .J ,gr-da, -fw+':VY. f..,,,,.-Wm.. . ,fl-.,, 4- - f rp- - , -7,-,-.ftfinftje ,. L- ---wx A--f fps.--:-N ,2' .fqi',,z'w', .J '-T -A au . 71.'-,.J2!',.' ' sffx-as if . wr 4.,1s,' w . 'H' .,, -na! ' --'eff,1.. .'?41'7:1!i5Y9S'J'! - , , mai: 'pfgff'-.2 Vi-. at :f f ! 1 ?,, in :ttfffemt f9?ff'3es3ts'M5var+iwsf5?rt'd2Eav::a:a'S:Ff:s,.fe -f -- an TOP LEFT: Coach Tieman has a few words for Mike Roosa during the East Burg game. TOP MIDDLE: Dean Lobb 1431 is about to greet an East Burg runner. Mike Hann 1701, Rick Bender, and Mike Roosa are also in pursuit. East Burg won 20-0. TOP RIGHT: Rick Behler 1451, one of the leading rushers and scorers, takes a handoff from Scott Manini 1111 and runs into a Lehighton wall. Mike Roosa is the blocker. The Knights tied the game on a 60 yd. punt return by Dean Lobb. MIDDLE LEFT: Dean Lobb 1431, another of the team's leading rushers, gains 3 yds. on this play against Bangor. Mike Roosa 1681 and Rick Bender 1671 attempt to help but no more was needed this night as Pen Argyl won 16-0. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lou Goth and Mark jones 1361 put the finishing touches on a Nazareth ball carrier in one of the season's tie games. Dan Derr 1211, who led the team in tackles, moves in along with jim Trach 1821 and Rick Bender 1671. BOTTOM LEFT: QB Tim Humphreys 1161 gets the offense off against Nazareth. Blockers are Mike Roosa 1681, George Hinton 1121, Ieff Grube 1551, jim Trach 1821, Hugh Lessig 1651, Lou Goth 1811, and Shawn Serfass 1231. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Mgrs. Jim juscavage, jack Singer, Ron Moyer, Tom Wilson, john Houck. SECOND ROW: Lou Goth, Paul Romano, Ken Barlieb, Hugh Lessig, Dan Derr, Russ Miller, Howard Eckhart, Mark Sahaydak, Rick Behler, Tim Humphreys, Rob Kellow. THIRD ROW: Bob Liero, Mike Roosa, Rick Milheim, Rick Bender, Bret Matlock, Dave Lugg, Hans Weber, jeff Grube, Dean Lobb, Shawn Serfass, Tom Miller. BACK ROW: Duane Edwards, Mike Hann, Scott Manini, jim Pacovich, Randy Dotter, Ken Buskirk, Mark Cifferi, Rich Dietrich, Brian Luckey, Dale Blum. 16 t.5'if23P'f1f?i.- af' 'itil .ii:.e.- S: 1 'f - 'tyt'fT.. 'fr t1-.' gw- fsgttf' ff 'Q--nw--..--:i ' ffff-f'7 - D-. 1. ,. mg .vm-..S' xii.. ,.,, -gtg,-f-.r-, ..v:..:g.i-,gs,:, me Qy's,,.?,5 ,Q ...-.W r ' w89l'Qlll' ' 'V . -.asf f., g2, w.s 9-lm-tfaJ.' b- . h , nt . '14, L'-g 1, . 5 1 .455 wp,'J.rEI-.:i'f-I 1Q- :4 - - tit: .1 ' aft' f-Aa? N ir. , . 1345, 5:3-f, . x, , My -an ,-,xx - - -1+ - f- naar 54, -tm.:-..:f -1, - ,.-r xw,,,qV gg, .swvw K? W 1 5, .,ix.?::X 1 ,QS 4 fs. . - w-1 4 L . , -,. - - 'ef-w2 '5g. :war Q -' - .......-' + ' :ff -1, ' ' gif af . ---e' s - . 1, ., '. i' ' mtv, ' - lf 415.-, 1 ,Ni-..u .t, . ., ..1,,w,....5s4-u,.d ,I B .. 4 . if 9 Af -tiw ft' -'--+3.17-.4 L 2, ' 4 - :,,'n'1Ne .H v: JN:-0 U SR u 5, .' t P-1 Wx. , . ' .r . Wfvm XYLJP 2 -we 1 V s is 4 ' ' - '. . . A ' -fbi, 199- V .- - . -. : 4 K' 'QF ' ' .wi ' e . ' ff ' . , 'nl Q at Q, . It I 1 f s af f 1 Q 'Sq A 1 Wa ' 'Y-4 .ire 1 Eifif5tTg'gi- . W Q' ef -':. tif 2 fwzi ?4fl l'lf'4':F'521Eff ' 'f 'I ,Q . , Q 1 4, ,IL . ,, .,.. . . 1 F . 6' ,X - Q. V, k,,.. t f ' . - ff gf I z ur'.,3 '?Nx?41'. 5 5f1fL3 1 1 1 . . 1 53 51 , , rw-A .if . , 415151 -' ' A Q Q.-19:41--, :farerff-3114--75. 1 3:4 '1 , X isis, t ,L EQ? 1 v i3'f z5 '.s2ii2.Y:J?,k-2? W-wxg - E sv' 1 .I 1 .yydg N 315' .gi .li . 0 ,G 'f - A gQ,,',K5qa-Emi i .VL-1' t i '4'W'1m7f 1 -- Labor. .. L N, .' , 11, '- .. ., s :,ff',,, , 1 x - 1- P 'fl ' 1 . f ' .J ---n - - I if 1, :iff M- , ,V A I WMA. -Lrxpw'1,,g',T-'qmfysd 43,5 1 L .Q zL1i 1555?2.ff9 't M1,7l,f-e+aSx.:.-,-11-1 1 f 4. ,Y .1 jg, 41 -, M- W,,...?-+fcv.ri,Q14fgQx.' ..f f5f '.'- -1' , W., Wiw' L ' . , 7'V4ll'-w ,. . gig 7' Piigffn' 11 . Q ' 5 . 1 pa- YTJYW 1 , .. -ww-'x Hf.'4-fir-n .Q'3N iLfr. - Q'1'Pf -Tgf,i:?i5','T-i-L1liEi.f4f ffd1.' . ,'W f ,, f mas, P., N.'Jrf,, ., ,, W- 'Wil' '1 -3-',f'T?f '5'v-211.11-mrw ,- - .. fg?g:?5?'3f'f gr:-. - 'Qgfgv . ev3'fCgb fT3?fw:'2mas5'Q,+ws ,-,J .c !g.,gy-,1'--,gr':'g'mL.g f -V ' 45,-, ...Q uf 1 fgggswvv .ff M. N 1 .Jimgu M A -. --Ari:-rxyqg . I - 1 --v..Q-5,-.iffjiFX3JK'I'3f3f.ww V., ' 'fsvzf vw 1' fa , ' '. 'tg' f.5 E'..T,:pg5'R-af?-.' xx... :a.gi?-y'M ':' .g':f15-.fxL..E:,f:g3,1gf, , ,w-y, 9.-im mx 'SWE .1 -LN -iv. 'kg -:L 'fhrggw -f ' -. ,f. Nh , 1 , 'v 4:-::'r':v,1 .,' a f'2'mv,342L'w N325 M- 11 'F' er? b??ffi1'5?5ZeQEF1f .f 55?'wz,S:4gFf,i4 ' 1 gfmafxaegfggaw 15 p'Q14.?,,q .:2w15qs31'g' Xl aiiv -W--wk'.1,3.-,Q fu, cvzff-W,-W. Q.,,f.,., w.,xg,, X .ww ., ey w 1-,W -ww-yxw ,, 1 , - WM, , .2 .M . 5?-,,'Fx.N5,wa'X.. uwry, Al,-x ,vga k VL gy, ,,g,..,g,,5NhX ,af-1, Mgsizl x gg avi? Q , A-5.-w,.'k ru, f N-'ef , Hyfvjfi Q.'ff?,L'f 1g-Q ,'g'..-'ufgj V, : ,-W, 1 .. x 5 Vw, -, , ,V ', , . , X 4 . ,ri ff '- 41 --W ' 'Y vc ' . N. 74' .1 .-k 'Qi'W -' 7 ' - -'fig GW -- M'-1, ,f egg- 'ig-I U In f -' '.,:,' 1 vm- ' 9 IH-'lfffhml mfaw' 'af' 'XF . .sm bv- X, y M , -..-...,,.-.-,,.1,, Q,,,Q.,,,g- .V . ' .Y ' v',A,q9, ':f , ' w. x . , . ' 'm'5E1H'f7wlx.. g Q' R . N f f -M ' 'Q ' A A ' . Q Z . .4 '. , in xx yn. -'WU-R60 . . 'QQ f' me: - , 1 q yi? 1533 mf 1 ' W' Q 3 Bd 0 N4 y 4h L vyfx 3' ' f '2:,i 4--wffp,,., .. . . ,. B, K ggr1 'g.gsQa'f i ,. 7 A Iv W 'tx Q 1 . X Q. , 19-. x 3.333 N' Ya, K , , . i.ss.,1, ,L t Law 54. w yggggm-- ,., ,, Q, 9 5.3 P 1 4 V , ff Tf45'.i?Sf '22 .1 Yf -Qigyw-fag . . fi sw ? ff , W 'ff' ' . ip !-.1-.wi-'- gm, ,s pr - Y, 'V . Y N, A - '..,,.,.. M,'.,,,,,Qf.,.,,g,,1 'L 1? ' , 5-Q, ' in , --.-1. !5glW?4-he-:fnwLfi'f4,.l1 M 'wrf:x-f .- b ,,., , 1 ,. ...f-,,mLdg5. .,..,k..f:j . nag' asf VL' A 2 7 J h vb Y ,q P x'V AX-. K 'f . ,Q w,Q'14 ' f ,. 'f' vm' 'ir 3 T11 ' 'Q v.FL...x pw k Wgfit 2-, geek 'FEW 'qjfQgQ9f,,.f . M45 U K Jw .ww ' N WDOW ,c , 1 A' f .. H 36 M f cf A WMM 'M wr-rw ,Af ff f if fu., .2 'H ai +2 P J ,ff 4 lf' 1 if ' YC, .. , , . , , --- -- 4 , ' , , Em: . ,. A k V fr gk , Q f ,.f ' f f -- Q f' f 3 1 qi . Fw wg' ff ,w p ,,, 4.11.-' 4' iR'Ni 5 .,., , .. A., ,..v, ,...-L ,N Ir ,,n ff, :lm L2 9-'Sr , 1 ww 1+- ,L-Q. '73-,safe 1 ,Q Q., 1qf h ,, A Fi ,xx L- A-,-1 Y -- -V ,, Ll . gg, ,- . I ff 4, ' -1 2.f'AL,'m-3 fpijvfgfj-XQQ Q.-,gqr A n 1 P LX4N-'C psf' bx'L!'V 'Q wVJ5i .E' ,Mi 'Z01-'!gTi'7fhH-0 B'f1.E 4 H-IBF -1--+2-1--mi -f K 1 - .4 ' F' A 1 ,. - -': , - E ' i -A 1 '. - 1 ,1- ' X S 5 -L. .. 5 Z: 2 f ,I ' Q V . . wg-QMfbwfHQfkdmwfQNf3Wrb 'D Hu ' NOW , 'ff - ' ,A 0' - 1 , ,, ,- ,.3lLf--15x58 ly. , 525 ! 'j ki xy, 4 Lf JL 'Eli j?!'!!m H ig gg' QM Qi ' g J' CU'fqk.wl0f' N f5nC O: wf,'ibmiLtzi6Qjix Gigjia L ' -. if an , ,M , sr , N, - ,- i ff? 4fhia!1'-2 G-a5fff1BfsE PM-,QQQ7 'Eff-7 256312 f z Q As v ' 1 ff-ei : A 1 2 'f W f ff . 2 ' L KX A' mfx, igu JEL I qui -3 infix igiffir vgfn.. V1 W S -A A Taka- :Q 3'-fi y' YJ Q WN: Y ' D.. r ls. '- We 1 WW 1 j W W Q 3 M 99,1 .Q 'P If-Q L. in M., 1121 ,I , M A X- ,. ' fu 1, Q A f J mr 4, ,gk n ,, 34-A rk 'ff if 43 if X I VM ,X fl qfiv' V 1 6 I- L 3 z - '5- ' ff1T'Af-1 'gl 'ffl X ,Q ' ' A Q Q, all 'Xen riff fm' ', F'f' 3251.1 A' b A 'Q V ai A 5 fi! 6' Q X , A-i .mfii f 1 J . A qu 'A . ,klu at . ., , W A A , 1fgw'2 .i31g?k'3Qif?-..l,,,, A Qxi -4-Q-, Q 2-7 'gQ'I G ffaf 'Qf.g'fff:lf'n If A4 ' 'W 1141. , Qf +- kgmwmnggggiw, ' 5 3 ,fat-f33l'L,3'3A.W , +73w 1 f,,,N i 1' . L 2, Wm fefflfiaf! TX -4 -f'.'f Je 'f' Ji 2 . ' 4 . M 2+-gm I GX , 34. f, if! w f l Ji-' ' Wg 4252.-M' i, A ' g.fl X- I 1 H! Q M '1 x' ,B A M , 74: U 5 . , -- 4 Alu, , E , , W ' i lift. Al . '4 t.','vI' I-5 U :,. 1'.,14 m' S 5 0 E if rl 4',I.fK.l, .x Z 'XIV' ,C-:f?1v',h. Ll!',',5' 'J 'U' Fw g' '. 'f 1'4e4Q f -'. -'U3 f,.f. 1 1 f K , - 1 . In , 3 I j. vv.i'K e 'ff 1l.v.L, 'l-4 FNBIFX lui' 'iFufaz'a ff L G-1 N? . Q . - nfl sp 5 .' 'X , x til. 3 E vfd f 5 li: Th W I E in , IK y S fffwf Knights Cop 5th Straight from Slaters 32-0 Never before in the long history of the Bangor-Pen Argyl football series has one team won five games in a row. That is until this past Thanksgiving Day when the Knights clobbered the Slaters 32-0. lim Seitz had a field day as the offensive line and blocking backs opened huge holes in the Bangor defense, enabling jim to pick up 180 yds. rushing and one touchdown, eaming him the outstanding player award for the day. 16 seniors played their final game for Pen Argyl: Center-Craig Dallyg linemen-Mike Manoway 1injured the last 3 games1, Kyle Parsons 1lost for the season in the Stroudsburg game15 ends-Craig Benn, Allen Tobias, and Alan Bellisg tackles-Bob Edwards 1team leader in tackles with 951, jim Hunter 13rd in tackles with 781, and Brian Tucker: guards-Tom Detweiler and Dave Lemleyg quarterback Roger Woolley: tailbacks-Rhys Williams 1leading ground gainer with 676 yds. and 7 TD1 and Gary Snyder 13rd in rushing with 254 yds.1, fullback Glenn Bray 1gained 119 yds. and 2 TD without losing a yd.1g wing- back-jim Seitz 12nd in rushing with 268 yds.1. Their outstanding attitudes and personalities will be sorely missed. The 4-6 record the varsity compiled was certainly mis- leading. For a team with only one 200 pounder 1Hunter1 the Knights played every team right down to the wire except Saucon Valley 1a bad day that day1. Even the scores are misleading as many of the points were scored when the Knights were gambling and playing catch up football. Perhaps the best effort of the year took place when the Big Green traveled to Parkland to meet what proved to be an unbeaten Trojan team. The huge Trojans scored a quick touchdown when safetyman jeff Sparrow slipped and Parkland quarterback Bill Williams flipped a 50 yard TD pass to Dick Piger. But the Knights, using a single wing the only time of the year, controlled the ball most of the first half and put together a 27 yard field goal by Allen Tobias 1the first ever by a Pen Argyl varsity player1 and a safety by Glenn Bray 1tackled Vince Quigg in the end zone1 to trail by only 7-5 at the half. Another touchdown and a safety in the 2nd half provided the I6-5 score. Parkland coach joe Gerenser went into the Pen Argyl locker room and stated that the Knights were the best team they faced all year. TOP LEFT: jeff Sparrow 1401, who led team in pass interceptions with 4, saved the day here when he batted down this Lehighton pass to preserve the Knights 6-0 win. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: jeff Sparrow 1401 retums a Naureth kickoff to the Pen Argyl 40 yd. line. jim Seitz 1ll1 is the blocker. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Linebacker Wayne Lugg 1211, credited with 62 tackles on the season, refused to let Lehighton runner loose and drags him down for a loss. TOP RIGHT: One of the top games of every year is the Nazareth game. Nazareth won this one 14-0 but not without a struggle. MIDDLE LEFT: Allen Tobias 1831 boots a PAT against Bangor. The holder is Roger Woolley 1101 and blocking are Gary Snyder 1421 and Craig Benn 1841. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kyle Parsons, lost at mid-season with a knee operation, cheers the team on at Nazareth. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Edwards 1511 and Allen Tobias 1831 forced Catty quarterback to throw a bad pass on this play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Snyder 1421 lunges over the goal for a 2 point conversion against Bangor. Other Knights on the scene are Craig Dally 1521, Craig Benn 1841, Bob Edwards 1511, and Jim Hunter 1651. 20 uf' 1 1' F af-, A1 W U D na' '?'T'N 4' C-'10 '0- . Q -X-ix, -,112 I 7 ff- ,.k it X t Av? xl gy, 'Li n. ci, 'fnj e X A- :K QM - gv, f H -K V 3425.5 9-3 1 .Jw M 'N ' 3525- ' .... -- . ev ' 1 YL 41- 4- 3 . A. N ' 43' 3 ' 6 W WHA! a 4.. J X WHHTS 'WW 1 ' 4' Wlf QK2x,iPm,5Q, 5QfgQgfQfs4f ' - 6 4 ' S. -, 1, gf ,T il, V, , HA df ' ' N' 'kg :J I , Ov wo ,. 4 1 AK-:QQ , ' Q. wwfrf' ' H' my 4 ' lwmfm 2, T R 2:1 Y , ffm ' N -MM Q ov-af'-i f , 'N' X 5 , lf 1 'W'1',f'.-nw M W 1 ' 'M:'1. Q, 4 ' Lgf.iL'ifa A- w .v ,. 1 .uf-3,133 . W F, 5:32 - if 11. 1 1 L--ff' ur V M ..3 ' , .A ,f .xl ffl ,1'l Q55 m A VW' I 4'1P'. 6' Q N it t GA 1, 3 ' lQN- Q A , I j ' .1 O WPA 41 5? 91 gi ig gi 3 73 - W1 5 W -- gg , ix 'iyixl ' N0 4 . - gf P W . 4 6 K X ' Egg i ' ' K ' pf 5 Q2 ' ' . 5 A fi A 0 .-4 .. rv., U . N' 'P N A+. wi' 1i'3 'QHQg I I 4 Eijgig A35 I , ! :f S 5 1.4 Q ix f f ,-:N ,Q 1... ,F n.. fi 5 ,. if Qi X Q' if pry X5 Q6 l X Q , 51. ki L, -sf, I f i2 V l V 81. .. L Q. a It .0 A as Q39 ip ' . A. j.1f1X .., ,-3 5 , ,Z v, xx 3 4 - 97 f FH Ex UI ,. QW .1 '. 3 f :X-AW :Q 'y . 4- .ay . . : ivy ' ' fi! A 0 ' ,222 I 1 in ,.f Tm 1 kgs s K' is,-1, i -H! 3 .. -.-. Q Q 4 A F 3 ' Q 1 Xa A 4,- 41 Q, -A ga if ' 2 A . ff, 1' V' ' 1? Qi' i gm. Siu! l ,Y Q! rg A Knights Almost Gain Playoff Spot The varsity basketball season of '73-'74 was a topsy turvy one to say the least. One night the Big Green could beat al- most anyone and the next night would prove just the oppo- site. A 9-13 record does not seem too impressive but even at that the Knights came within six points of being the first Pen Argyl five to qualify for the District playoffs. The game they had to win was the second Saucon Valley game played at Pen Argyl. Earlier in the season the Knights had beaten the Panthers 62-58 at Hellertown, so hopes were high for a win at home. However, this was not to be as the Panthers broke away from a 4th quarter 44-44 tie to out-score the Knights 18-12 in the final period to win it 62-56, in spite of 18 and 17 point performances by Mike Wedge and jeff Sparrow. Pen Argyl had perhaps their best night of the season at home against Palisades. The Pirates eventually finished the season at 15-7 and gained a playoff spot. But that night it was no contest as Mike Fiorot and Mike Wedge poured in 24 and 22 points respectively with jeff Sparrow and Glenn Bray chip- ping in with 15 each. Pen Argyl won going away 95-65. The nine wins all came when the Knights put together four good quarters of basketball. Too often, however, one bad period meant the difference between winning and los- ing. In most cases the bad period was the first one as we seemed to be a slow starting team, 1we were outscored 341- 288 in lst period playl spending several games playing catch up basketball. The outstanding example was the first Naza- reth game when a horrendous lst half produced a 34-9 score for the Blue Eagles. But the Knights, who never once quit all year, came storming back with 51 points in the second half to make quite a game of it. Though losing 72-60, Pen Argyl did pull within 5 points late in the 4th quarter. A loss of 8 seniors will mean a rebuilding job next year for Coach Folk. Graduating are Mike Wedge, Mike Fiorot, Glenn Bray, Rhys Williams, jim Seitz, Kim Hinton, Dave Reagan, and Craig Dally. TOP LEFT: Ted Long 1411 tries to distract Stroudsburg's jim Altemose in his attempt for a two pointer as Glenn Bray 1133, Mike Fiorot 145J, Mike Wedge 1335, and Jeff Sparrow cover their portion of the zone defense. The Mounties finished strong to win it 57-56. TOP RIGHT: jeff Sparrow drives in for 2 of his 13 points against Emmaus. The Homets won, however, 72- 65. jeff was the 3rd leading scorer with 244 points. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ted Long 1413 looks for someone to pass to in the Knights lst game against East Burg. Ted tinished with 74 points for the year and was 2nd in assists with 42. FAB MIDDLE LEFT: jeff Sparrow 1203 leaps high to block Parklands shot as Mike Wedge 1327 and Rhys Williams rush to help. Not enough de- fense this night, though, as the Trojans won 89-64. BOTTOM LEFT: jim Seitz looks for Mike Wedge inside the Palisades defense. The Knights were hot in this one winning 95-65. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Brian Klinger 1301 puts up a shot in the Knights thrilling 44-42 win over Wilson. BOT- TEM MIDDLE RIGHT: Glenn Brav, who dumped in 147 points for the year, makes this one good in 77-59 victory over Pius X. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Weber 1141 tries to block a pass by Wilsons Dave Slick. Craig Dally 1245 looks to pick up his man as the going got hectic in the final 2 minutes of the 44-42 Knight win over the Warriors. 25 1 1 l Z P 22:1 , ' , ' wa 5. ,. U,,4,,, ., , Q2 Q.g45:g.:i . . --.-..f,,s-Nwwmhq-. , .W., ti . W 1 '7Qf3S5F6i?i5'-AEM W' 'W-Q N-Q, 1. can I wil -363 ' I M1225 3 -I Lf J .V Knights Almost Gain Playoff Spot The varsity basketball season of '73-,74 was a topsy turvy one to say the least. One night the Big Green could beat al- most anyone and the next night would prove just the oppo- site. A 9-13 record does not seem too impressive but even at that the Knights came within six points of being the first Pen Argyl five to qualify for the District playoffs. The game they had to win was the second Saucon Valley game played at Pen Argyl. Earlier in the season the Knights had beaten the Panthers 62-58 at Hellertown, so hopes were high for a win at home. However, this was not to be as the Panthers broke away from a 4th quarter 44-44 tie to out-score the Knights 18-12 in the final period to win it 62-56, in spite of 18 and 17 point performances by Mike Wedge and jeff Sparrow. Pen Argyl had perhaps their best night of the season at home against Palisades. The Pirates eventually finished the season at 15-7 and gained a playoff spot. But that night it was no contest as Mike Fiorot and Mike Wedge poured in 24 and 22 points respectively with jeff Sparrow and Glenn Bray chip- ping in with 15 each. Pen Argyl won going away 95-65. The nine wins all came when the Knights put together four good quarters of basketball. Too often, however, one bad period meant the difference between winning and los- ing. In most cases the bad period was the first one as we seemed to be a slow starting team, 1we were outscored 341- 288 in lst period play3 spending several games playing catch up basketball. The outstanding example was the first Naza- reth game when a horrendous lst half produced a 34-9 score for the Blue Eagles. But the Knights, who never once quit all year, came storming back with 51 points in the second half to make quite a game of it. Though losing 72-60, Pen Argyl did pull within 5 points late in the 4th quarter. A loss of 8 seniors will mean a rebuilding job next year for Coach Folk. Graduating are Mike Wedge, Mike Fiorot, Glenn Bray, Rhys Williams, jim Seitz, Kim Hinton, Dave Reagan, and Craig Dally. TOP LEFT: Ted Long 1413 tries to distract Stroudsburg's jim Altemose in his attempt for a two pointer as Glenn Bray 1133, Mike Fiorot 1453, Mike Wedge 1333, and jeff Sparrow cover their portion of the zone defense. The Mounties finished strong to win it 57-56. TOP RIGHT: jeff Sparrow drives in for 2 of his 13 points against Emmaus. The Homets won, however, 72- 65. Ieff was the 3rd leading scorer with 244 points. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ted Long 1413 looks for someone to pass to in the Knights lst game against East Burg. Ted tinished with 74 points for the year and was 2nd in assists with 42. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: jeff Sparrow 1203 leaps high to block Parklands shot as Mike Wedge 1323 and Rhys Williams rush to help. Not enough de- fense this night, though, as the Trojans won 89-64. BOTTOM LEFT: jim Seitz looks for Mike Wedge inside the Palisades defense. The Knights were hot in this one winning 95-65. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Brian Klinger 1303 puts up a shot in the Knights thrilling 44-42 win over Wilson. BOT- TEM MIDDLE RIGHT: Glenn Bray, who dumped in 147 points for the year, makes this one good in 77-59 victory over Pius X. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Weber 1143 tries to block a pass by Wilsons Dave Slick. Craig Dally 1243 looks to pick up his man as the going got hectic in the final 2 minutes of the 44-42 Knight win over the Warriors. 25 . 'ii-,Y .mi , X f Xf- L , -. I 4255 QP xgw, - wg, , V A MM., WCM 4' mizfx. ' ' 1 '1Q,iQf -Q '-,iiyg - , , ,,,, , , . , ,G-pwmmVWq3,,5,5,! f rx VW , , gi: -gf. Z, H 52 n 1 f::WiTM 4' -4'-H+ - 1 3 V V I , 1 sg' lf! 14 f 5 sh!!-aux' 4 ,M W .,:-. ,. , M '--...,, Q- ' I-X ,1 9 t 531 5 Q 7 all I 5- ,v,V as-hu' nu.. Us 4-uf N DJ fx! Y' x f L. X-s. Grapplers-A 7-6-1 Season With the caliber of competition that Pen Argyl teams face year after year, a winning season is something to be proud of. Being a member of a team belonging to the smallest school in the league means you have to push yourself 10071 all the time. This is what our boys did to be competitive with schools much larger than ourselves. With only four seniors CBob Edwards, Craig Benn, Tom Detweiler, and Dave Dietrich? fKyle Parsons and Iohn Male were unable to wrestle? on the team a young squad of sophomores and juniors carried the load that produced vic- tories over such wrestling powers as Catasauqua, Strouds- burg, and Palisades. Only highly ranked Nazareth and Sau- con Valley proved to be out of the Knights' class. Although none of the boys made it past the District I1 toumament this year, hopes are high for the next two years. Coach Tieman sites Stan Buskirk, Dwayne Pfeiffer, Mike Cesare, Dave Uliana, Richard Ede, and Carl Berhel as his outstanding prospects for a big season in 1974-75. Top re- cords this year were posted by Bob Edwards Q10-61, Mike Cesare C12-6-21, Richard Ede C8-21, and Dave Uliana C7-51. TOP LEFT: Craig Benn muscled his way to a 2-l win over Northwestem's Don Kishbaugh in this 155 lb match. Craig had trouble early in the year at 155 but began to move when he went up to 170 and finished the season at 5-7 with 2 pins. TOP RIGHT: You've heard of the agony of defeat. Here it shows in the face of Mike Cesare. Mike made a mistake against Parkland's Dave Billig and got caught 6: pinned. He knows he should have beaten Bil- lig. TOP MIDDLE: Dave Uliana, wrestling at 112, is about to take North- westem's Craig Smith down enroute to a 7-4 decision. Dave won 7 and lost 3 for the season. The Tigers won the meet 38-31. MIDDLE LEFT: Carl Berhel is in complete control of Parkland's Dave Szulborski. Carl gained an Il-1 superior decision and finished the year with a 6-6 slate including 3 falls. MIDDLE RIGHT: At 100 lb., Pat Seitz gains a near fall against jerry Lesser of Parkland. Seitz won the match 10-2. His season's record was 5-8-1. BOTTOM LEFT: Dwayne Pfeiffer finished the season very strongly at 112 posting a 7-7 record with 4 pins. However, in this match with Catty's Keith Betz he was pinned shortly after this move to reverse Betz. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Stan Buskirk, in this 105 lb match with Northwestem's Kim Ham, appears in complete control. However, even though he finished the season with a 6-6-2 record he lost this match 7-l. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Detweiler is about to take Bangor's Ed Gist down enroute to a fall. Ban- gor, stronger than usual, had hopes of winning this year, but the Knights were still too strong winning 45-15. 29 iwf, A I'ii 'E V . - xii 1: t f Llf xif Q, 41.25. L , U! , 11 ' ,N 3 , 'flfff . N 4 s ' ' . 6 kj, ax A ,, ' ' vm 4 f 1 2, ' X 2 ii Q fi 5 -fi ig, AK 2 V - J- sl ig cl! in 'Q 3 4 wi L -, as if Q, Qi' ey: E3 ff Qi, , 2- A Y Kv.N M . Q21 Q ., I V ' ai ' ab Q gg 1 Q rs 5 5 '?, if-rg, 2' siffiif? ,gi yu 21, ,5 ,M da-S -75 N 34 ma 'gg fi! . 1 P, ng-'J'-s Q., fe 5 fe R Q Aw 54554, QQ , . 'fa-:E mg w ' . 1. 'G 'ef YY . 19, -I 3' 1 ,:f??s .fl , Q W 2 f' 3,2153-1 J' 'Y' WT' 1 V 22 ' I vp . ,A ' M , 'f A A ' In ! pg, w f 1f' I 4322 if V- fue? ' if A-fyff ,r ,K -- W , , 3 W 'ff' , Y t iW'i5???Ff X . lf? F 6 ., 2 J , A f' Mimi? ,W 4 5 K . Q if 54. lfwsjgf, A i i, . ,' ZX . 1 f ' f 1 ,, :f X f ' -'E Lf M' X S-. tA gy Q f , . V W K N: .2 Girls Make Playoffs St. Francis Academy! Who are they? According to the new PIAA ruling, the Knightettes would find out on Feb. 23, 1974. As a result of this new ruling, the girls in green tra- veled to Parkland to participate in their first playoff game. St. Francis, one of the favorites for the championship, had a lot of trouble with the Knightettes before finally pulling a- way and sending P.A.'s girls home with a 52-38 loss. This past season the girls' team lacked height, but deter- mination to win and the possession of good fundamental skills brought about an impressive 8-5 record. Leading the Knightettes in scoring was senior Diane Murphy. However, Murph also had help from other members of the team. jun- ior Laurie Harris was second high scorer and Dina Uliana proved her talents by being the team's leading rebounder. The girls, who also attribute their wins to great coaching, feel they have had a most successful season. l. .., gy, I 411 TOP LEFT: Teri Bachman 1221, Bonnie Houser 1251, Dina Uliana 1211, and Mandy Lessig 1331 play a tough zone against Pocono Mt. Defense paid off this day as Pen Argyl won 51-33. TOP MIDDLE: Chris Stamer 1441 leaps to block shot by Pleasant Valley girl in the Knightettes 50-38 victory over the Bears. Lauri Harris, who was 2nd in team scoring for the year with 146 points, moves in to recover the blocked shot. TOP RIGHT: Mandy Lessig 1331 takes a handoff from Wendy Reduzzi during a scuffle for the ball in the lst Jim Thorpe game. Pen Argyl won 54-22. MIDDLE-FRONT ROW: jackie Lorenzo, Mgr: Michelle Capwell, Liz Capwell, Teri Bachman, An- gela Dotoli, Tracy Smith, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Debbie Roth, Mgr., Lynette Parsons, Cindy Brewer, Denise Anderson, Mandy Lessig, Diane Murphy, Betsy Reagan, Laurie Harris, Anita Hughes, Rose Mary Grube. BACK ROW: Miss Elaine Soltysik, assistant coach: Susan Gradwohl, Kay Brinker, Tami Troxell, Liz Totani, Dina Uliana, Chris Stamer, Bonnie Houser, Wendy Reduzzi, Mrs. Mary Lou Cole, head coach. BOTTOM LEFT: Diane Murphy is engaged in a tussle for the ball during the lst Pocono Mt. Game. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Denise Anderson 1141 drives toward the basket against jim Thorpe. BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Dina Uliana 1211 and Bonnie Houser 1251 give chase to Pleasant Valley op- ponent as she drives in for a layup. P.V. scored, but to no avail as the Pen Argyl girls won 50-38. Dina, the team's leading rebounder with 228, shows definite displeasure about being beaten down the floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane Murphy, the leading scorer with 272 points for the year, pops in a 2 pointer with her patented jump shot. 31 Q I s Q x -- dv- ,5. .r x. ,A ar -7 'J M' ' Q 1. ,N A --y, -V xnfi- , 24 N L K 1 x 1.9 , 2 i Y X J' 'x 1 , z Q 1 ,I R' , 4 Ag HQ ' in k I E.. V's Finish Strong The Pen Argyl junior Varsity, which lost five games by the combined total of 21 points, won two of their last three games and finished the season at 6-16. Coach Tom Schoe- ninger's boys showed the desire and hustle needed, but seemed to lose the close ball games. Earlier defeats at the hands of Wilson, Pius X, and Saucon Valley were later a- venged, but perhaps the Little Knights' best effort of the year came against Parkland in a 67-64 loss. joe Palmisano had a career high 28 points and Ernie Cali added 18, but it still wasn't quite enough to overcome the taller Trojans. The Little Knights would start start quickly and usually hold a first quarter lead, but the hazardous second period, in which they were outscored 289-233 for the year, proved to be their downfall. With only 9 players on the squad, lack of depth certainly contributed to several losses. joe Palmisano led the team with a 15.0 points per game average while George Hinton was second with 9.2. I 1 TOP LEFT-FRONT ROW: Roxann Achenbach, stats, Daryl Hill, Dan Derr, Emie Cali, Kevin Snoddy, Scott Wilson, Mgr. BACK ROW: Ruth Godshall, stats: Tom Odenwelder, joe Palmisano, Mr. Tom Schoeninger, coach, Morris Pagni, George Hinton, Kris Bickford, Kathy Romano, stats. TOP RIGHT: George Hinton 1421 leaps high on a tap play against jim Thorpe. Emie Cali 1101 moves in for the ball while Ioe Palmisano 1221 and Tom Odenwelder 1341 jockey for position. The Olympians won 51-32. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Schoeninger tries to iron out a few problems with joe Palmisano during a time out. BOTTOM LEFT: Daryl Hill 1151 scraps for a rebound during the Knights' 39-34 win over Stroudsburg. Daryl scored 9 points in this game and 113 for the season. BOTTOM MID- DLE LEFT 1above1: Dan Derr 1331, who put out 10051 in every game he played, guards an East Burg Cavalier during a close game won by East Burg 47-42. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT 1below1: George Hinton 1431 drib- bles around an East Burg defender for 2 of his 8 points. George was 2nd in team scoring with 185 points. BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Emie Cali 1111 chases a Palmerton dribbler in another close loss 51-48. Emie hit for 139 points for the season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kris Bickford 1251 battles for the ball in the first Saucon Valley game won by Saucon 52-31. 33 A 5 K . H XR .Ex G 1 1 L 2: X - 'I but W SGW qm- if Qi O 1 i Rough Sledding for Ir Hi The junior high basketball team, coached for the second year by Mr. john Hamer, got off winning the first game of the season with a home court 71-44 win over jim Thorp. Rick Behler scored 29 points and Tom Wilson 20 as the Knights pulled away from the Olympians in the third quar- ter with a 28 point scoring burst. From there it was all down hill as the luckless Knights dropped their next 12 games be- fore again tasting victory with a 38-30 win over Saucon Val- ley, a team that had beaten them 70-23 earlier in the season. Rick Behler was the high point man in the game with 18 points while Scott Manini chipped in with 10. Several of the scores are quite misleading, however, as the squad was plaqued with injuries and illness throughout the year. There is no doubt that a healthy squad of Rick Behler, Scott Manini, Tim Humphreys, Paul Romano, Tom Wilson, and George Petrolock would have produced a win- ning season. TOP LEFT: Tim Humphreys 1421 tosses up a jump shot in Pen Argyl's 56-45 loss to East Burg. Tim scored 46 points for the season. George Petro- lock 1401 watches the action. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Rick Behler and George Petrolock 1401 put pressure on jim Thorpe out of bounds play in the Knights 71-44 win over the Olympians. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Iim jus- cavage 121, who could develop into a clever ball handler for IV's next sea- son, drives in for a shot against Wilson. TOP RIGHT: Tom Wilson 1141, who finished as the team's 2nd leading scorer with 104 points, lays one up against East Burg. MIDDLE FRONT ROW: Duane Edwards, Michael Ca- li, Tom Wilson, john Houck, Gary Wemer. BACK ROW: jim juscavage, Bill Pfeffer, Scott Manini, Mr. john Hamer, Coach: Rick Behler, Paul Ro- mano, Anthony Dotoli, Mgr. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Behler 1441 drives in hard for 2 of his 16 points against East Burg in a 56-45 loss. Rick led the team in rebounds and in scoring as he racked up 232 points for the season. BOTTOM MIDDLE: A tight defense was the key to Pen Argyl's win over jim Thorpe. Tim Humphreys 1421, Scott Manini 1201, George Petrolock and Rick Behler put plenty of pressure on the Olympians' guards. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Paul Romano 1321, a real hustler who always came off the bench to do a good job, hauls in a rebound against East Burg. Rick Behler 1441 is also right on the spot. 35 I vpifgw D ii 'U 0' g -1 -it , .3 ,I I T iki :ill jg kv. k LL, , . ' mul' I A 5 'f ,igi WWW 5 2 fk .4 L fi' A 'ii is Go-Go Mighty Mites When you have only 10 boys come out for a team instead of the necessary 20 or 30 and when the sport is basketball and 8 of the 10 are barely 5 feet tall it makes for a rough sea- son. This was the situation that coach Bob Gold was faced with this past year. fOne taller boy, Jeff Achenbach served briefly.l However, in spite of the lack of height and num- bers those that saw the team play had to be impressed with the ball handling skills of this little team. The season pro- duced only one win in six games but the victory came over Bangor by a 45-26 score. john Williams, the teamls top re- bounder, led the assault with 22 points, his high for the season. Though the other' five games were losses, only one of the games tumed into a runaway-the first Stroudsburg game. The remainder of the games were close throughout, only to be lost in the last few minutes. Mr. Gold sited 7th graders Brian Houser, Brad Strauss, and Donny Dentith as A . 1' li 1 1 i A , the nucleus for next yearls team. TOP LEFT: John Williams M31 lofts a pass to his brother Tom in the se- cond Bangor game. Donny Dentith 13? 6: Craig Williams KID are the trail- ers. Bangor won this one 54-43. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Tom Williams 1251 pops up a jump shot over Stroudsburg defender's hands. Stroudsburg whipped the Knights in this game 79-30. Tom was the team's leading scor- er. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Gregg Strauss closely guards Stroudsburg guard in their 2nd meeting. Greatly improved the 2nd time around, this game was close till the Mounties pulled away in the final 5 minutes to win 72-52. TOP RIGHT: Craig Williams CID drives around Bangor defense for a lay up. MIDDLE LEFT: Donny Dentith, a very talented little 7th grader, bounces a pass to Tom Williams who dropped in a 2 pointer against Stroudsburg. MIDDLE LEFT: Donny Dentith CD shows some of his ball handling skills against Stroudsburg. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Williams C253 controls the tap against Bangor. The other Knights are Craig Williams tlll, Gregg Strauss UID, Donny Dentith 131, and john Williams 1431. BOTTOM RIGHT-FRONT ROW: Brad Strauss, Brian Houser, jack Singer, Kirk Zucal. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Gold, Coackg john Williams, Ieff Achenbach, Tom Williams. BACK ROW: Craig Williams, Gregg Strauss, joe Mastriani, Donny Dentith. 37 'S Break Even One of the main objectives of IV sports is to give the nec- essary experience to future varsity performers. This past season certainly provided good opportunity for that objec- tive as 22 boys at one time or another wrestled for the Little Knights as they compiled a 6-6-2 record. Considering that we had no heavyweight and had to forfeit all but one of those matches, Coach Knorr's grapplers did fairly well. Wrestling in the 140 pound class, sophomore Shawn Serfass compiled the best record for the jVis C8-8-D followed by Mike Roosa with a 7-3-3 slate. With the development of a little league program now in full swing, the future of Pen Argyl wrestling seems much brighter. At this point, just as it is with the varsity, the Little Knights are quite competitive with all schools on the schedule except Nazareth and Saucon Valley. 1-'Jim 39 V ' 50 12 - 12 6 TOP LEFT: Steve Miller, who saw limited action in the 140 lb. class win- ning 1 and losing 2, won this one against Parkland's Greg Slusaw 10-3. The Knights lost the match, however, 34-25. TOP MIDDLE: A tough break for Dennis Miller. He injured his knee in the lst meet of the season and was able to wrestle only once more all year. TOP RIGHT: All the sweat and hard work is worth it when this moment occurs. Bob Berhel 16-4-13 smiles after pinning his Catty opponent. Pen Argyl lost the meet 38-26. MID- DLE LEFT-FRONT ROW: Brian Reimer, Dean Parsons, Mike Schmau- der, Iohn Dally, Scott Miller, Todd Buskirk, mgrs. SECOND ROW: Sandy Lambert, scorekeeperg Eric Bellis, Kale Correll, Brian Conroy, Hans Web- er, Willard Cook, David Lugg, Faith Uhler, scorekeeper. BACK ROW: Ron Moyer, Rick Bender, Steve Miller, Allen Bellis, Mr. Tom Knorr, coach: Richard Dietrich, Louie Goth, Ken Barlieb, Bob Berhel. MIDDLE RIGHT: David Lugg, who had an 8-4-1 record, is about to take down his Catty opponent. The match ended in a 6-6 stalemate. BOTTOM LEFT: Kale Ccrrell has his 105 lb. Catty foe in a near fall enroute to a 4-0 victory. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Brian Conroy C4-33 had trouble in this meet when he was pinned by Wilson's Iohn Hodge. Wilson also won the meet 49-10. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Bender puts the clamps on his Catty opponent in their 126 lb. match. Rick pinned his man in 3:27 and went on to a 6-4-1 season. 39 Celia is Tops at PAHS With the loss of several of the top gymnasts last year through graduation, this figured to be a rebuilding year for Coach Duane Toth and his charges: however, outstanding seasonal performances from several of the underclassmen came as a pleasant surprise and the girls went on to post a 5-2 dual meet record to finish third in the tough East Penn Gymnastics League, highlighted by a 74.03-73-87 win over Dieruff. As expected, the top performer and outstanding point getter was senior Celia Miller who highlighted her ca- reer by placing 3rd in the all-around at the District II meet and second on the balance beam. Celia was the only senior lost by graduation this past season, so with upcoming under- classmen such as Sue Sullivan, Diane Teel, julie Frutchey, and Cindy Miller 1975 could be better yet. julie F rutchey is only a freshman and Cindy Miller a sophomore and both are promising all-around performers. Juniors Diane Teel and Sue Sullivan both placed consistently high in floor exercise and uneven parallel bars respectively and should give the 1975 squad good balance. Each year finds this relatively new sport growing and becoming more popular. The addi- tion of Delaware Valley High School Cof Milford, PAK ex- panded the league to six teams, the others being Pen Argyl, Pen Ridge, Dieruff, and William Allen. Several other schools have also made application, so the growth con- tinues. William Allen captured the league title with Dela- ware Valley placing second. :H e esnes t 63.25 TOP LEFT: Celia Miller shows her stuff on the balance beam during the Palmerton-Delaware Valley tri-meet. Celia took lst place on the beam in every dual meet of the season as well as lst place in all around in every dual meet. TOP MIDDLE: Sandy McCullough is caught in mid-air in vaulting competition. TOP RIGHT: Diane Teel placed 4th in vaulting at the District II meet. MIDDLE LEFT: Cindy Miller does a back somer- sault in her floor exercise routine. MIDDLE: julie Frutchey, a talented freshman athlete, performs on the uneven parallel bars. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sue Sullivan emerged as a top flight performer on the uneven bars. She took 4th place in the District meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Floor-ex was Diane Teel's specialty and she placed consistantly high in that event. Here she executes an aerial. BOTTOM RIGHT-FRONT ROW: Cindy Ambrose, Linda Smolenyak, Ann Pritchard, Patricia Laubach, Tammy Honey, Mr. Duane Toth, coach. SECOND ROW: lulie Frutchey, Sue Sullivan, Nan- cy Hallam, Sandy McCullough, Dee Altemose. BACK ROW: Diane Teel, Lynne Schmauder, Celia Miller, Wendy Williams, Cindy Miller. 40 r 1 1 we '---.,,,,-A in-hug.: 1. si W I 1 . 'f . pw-'S 3 M, MDP .aff Ig. 1 A fs' ' JM.: - gf I ,d .Ya Sf 4 1 7.x I f 1 Q, I FY --Q... pf ju st , Min QV' EM:-f, , av ,,,,l -,Q F ,L . Hr l ., I, ,519 ,',,,. . . ,f.,.mpT?'vg.-A..-,fm V A 1 4 I A ., V f Y ' ' 'v 4 r ' ww , f . '1' f 7'1?f5Dgg5Q' 'f qifvfmsfa' '1 A . 5 A-hlkna95'v.nJ f fa .wmv ' 'J .NC X ' Q , --my Q, f ,AEOJFR ri y . 'Si Y. .. ,,,., I i 'V aff'--' -fjjlfafa-V I. -.fa ' my 1- QQ: f-QkP1:f .'+T.?+ - . , - wi . Y. , .Sn ,fa ,gv+,,w.4., K.. M , ya - , N . . , be ,-. - .-' X ' ' g Lddpy'-.s ', V, 5 'A' . A .., x , f'asJg12A2fi:5l'-min -,-..3 g1 'f'-.::f 'f7 ' ' X, w..P 7 X , ' -, If, 'jf'J1f'5 i1Sf?5: ' ?f?Z. -H ' -' ' ' ', ',f1lxQ .4-abr '-'L -,,,,-Q t y , f-1 aw, 3 - .r '- N1- - - ,-Mai? M A ':'.1-- , ,, - .q,f'f'- V- V . ' 'f' - Vx-rg ,Q - . y , ww ' 1 . . 4gg,',:w. V-, -' -1 W --J ,,- b ,..-, , ' - w' , . M f.,.. M V , V . VL use J. ..w , - ' ml. . ffw ' N-1,5-f'if.wf'z 7lf'ift2-1 V A. .,,. f 23+ ff- -..- .- 4. 1f'f'.w '0,S5 ',.-.1-51. - A' - .. .-,. 5 .I ea' ,. Xvrzfy I ' .-A. L I' X- f .0 , 'ff 9- 'URW i 'I'f': 4 4-4 . - W- '- -fb -'ho-w., ff- J., A .. '-Q-.. 1 . A n K ,gf gg, Nifrhd Lf 'X Q. 6 , . ,X Q' ' S wx W ,. 8 X Q, , gn .QQ y, . -. . . -'Ll Knights Become Contenders The Green Knight baseball squad, led by second year head coach Ed Folk, proved to be a league contender from the outset of the season but faded in the home stretch. The Knights started with five consecutive victories, four of which were league games. Pleasant Valley, jim Thorpe, Pocono Mountain, East Stroudsburg, and Northwestern fell at the hands of the Knights in one of the best starts ever by a Penn Argyl team. The Nazareth Blue Eagles made sure of stopping Pen Argyl's streak at five games by shutting them out for the only time all season 2-0. Eager to win the champ- ionship for the first time since 1960 Pen Argyl stunned Bangor 6-5 in eight innings to temporarily share the league lead with Nazareth. After losing independent games to Pius X twice by scores of 9-5 and 8-7, the Knights still felt confident that this was going to be the year. However, as in the past Pocono Mt. and Pleasant Valley played the spoiler and finished Pen Argyl's chances for the league title with 3-1 and 6-5 victories. After picking up a second win over jim Thorpe, Bangor and East Burg also avenged earlier losses and put Pen Argyl's .500 record in jeopardy. The Knights, however, finished the season with a big 3-1 win over Lehigh-Northampton League champions Nazareth and ended with an 8-7 record. A little help in the fielding department would have made all the difference in the world this year as the combined e.r.a. of the pitchers was an excellent 2.43. All is not gloom and despair, however, as only 2 seniors were lost to gradua- tion with the bulk of the team, including an outstanding pitching staff, retuming next year. TOP LEFT: Ted Long was perhaps the tough luck pitcher of the year. His 2-3 record is misleading as he was constantly the victum of poor support in the field. His e.r.a. was an outstanding 1.18. Here he strikes out the last batter in the Knight's 5-0 win over Pleasant Valley. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: junior Bob Weber shows his winning form against Bangor. Bob went 9 innings to defeat the Slaters 6-5. His 2-3 season record was also much less than he deserved. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Second baseman Tom Albanese tags 2nd and relays to first on a double play attempt against jim Thorpe. The DP was unsuccessful, but the Knights won 10-2. TOP RIGHT: Ted Long, playing first base and center field when he wasn't pitching, misses this pitch, but he led the team in hitting with a .409 average including 5 doubles, 3 triples, and l homerun. MIDDLE LEFT: Russ Pysher 1157 leads off first with Bob Weber at the plate. Weber walked and later scored in the Knight's 6-5 win over Bangor. MIDDLE RIGHT: joe Palmisano fires in the high, hard one against Jim Thorpe. joe went the distance in a 10-2 win and finished the season with 3 wins and a save against no losses. BOTTOM LEFT, FRONT ROW: John Dally, Scott Beahm. SECOND ROW: Brian Ashenfalder, joe Catino, Brian Klinger, Alan Tobias, Mark jones, Kevin Snoddy, Tom Albanese, Mr. Edwin Folk. THIRD ROW: Steve Miller, Bill Knapp, Russell Pysher, Bob Weber, Ted Long, Joe Palmisano, jim Trach. BACK ROW: Rhys Williams, Bev Roberts, Kathy Romano, Roxann Achenbach, Guy Bellis. BOTTOM RIGHT: 3rd baseman Jim Trach leaps for a wild throw trying to nail jim Thorpe runner. The throw went into left field allowing one of Thorpe's 2 runs to score. Pen Argyl won 10-2. 43 s , 1 af i . V 975' f Q 1 h I x --ff J' ' Q r w 1- M .. f' 1... f i1 K- ah 2 JV? Q? guvs 4 . . , rt'-V V :lf- f F Q -..-' 'E .. . V .,, - X fi -ff. 4 fi '-LA Q1 4 4 , f as 'Ll Q P ,QM 'al M xy ri 'kffw iff' I fix .1 . i'1w.i'g5,1Jfzl f if imiyv. film. , QW, g g's'i+1 Y Y , , ., . . . Qfwfw' .x.. w -a,.hm.:w W V . . '- fx g A , A ...Q .-..' v ' -sg - 4.x.h K - , Q J ,A ., . :.- cj - ' J M -.- A 4' ,K . . f ,W -. V Q. All I f,v,j,. I, - H ,7.,-mg . - . fy, , ' -fn ' A 'S N V- ' ., 6. 4 h 1 - .... V Q , A.. ' U 5 nfs'-5'q'f',LWg,,41 mf' f .Z . Q' . A-4 'A ' PW.. . 'ng .Lv Q..-A.. ,' , ,- , f-1, , , - A M, 5 -, ,, :f- ,i A - , f.. ' .',- -.. . .f,' ' x -A 2' - , ? f t' ' -- ' Ac. .WL ' Q.. W7 .MLK p' 'Aki 'f ' '- .' . ' , - - , - :,gz-:- -- . H,--i-- ..- , - ' Y . . ' ' w' ,ly . . , A ' -V - - ' .. ' ' ey . -,:. .A ggi. A 4. Q .A V:--1. - ' . , ,, Q - - ' A Y' 1 ' y.,. ' - .-1-A - Q 'M 1 V v1.1 Q ,. 4 K. ' .fag-iffy . ,,,,.' N, , ' ' , Q- I 'i ' f K ' ' 4' . ' Q - fi 6 Heli v ini K 4 W- '- ' 5 w. -'Y ' . h.J R . , H' xv' 4- 'f' . , 7f, .,.V M , IWIAA, hy. 1 N 'Y ,rf - ' 1' .f . -,N D 1 V M zz . I' f -' , ,.-A , . 1 5 - , .,,- -X4f,..w,-,.,, ..,,,, ' 4Q,1.,. , A-R, f A x,, of , W .F-... ,Jef f ', ' ily, ' L- A4 -f ' 3-Q,r A f J 1 gp: ,A ,V w. ' ,IA . L K' ,X 4 Ak ' 4 ' . y V ,,'f . kd.. 1 -.,.',v. , ' L' sk , i. f f .-v ,mf , -, K jd? ' f L' J 7 AL vf WA ' .f 0,111-W ' ' '-f um, , J ,A ,e-gf. M Msfiw ., -1: V V -- - - Q Q fr- ' f. . , X, ,,,, , A ff, Q , ww iw.. far -in , i fn, of 4, , . Q . -' ' W' tn 4. A ' 9 R-5 . ,Q Mi ,Qwvj s 'Q P4 A 'f W' H 'Q' 2 Q ' ,J , . , L., , 4 M via., , yr Q ,. ' , 'S'- , Q ' .A .0 ' W ,ff ,, A' 14 mink ,- eW -.. . 4' A 5 'Q' ' sh . ',.'fw2 - . 'p V we ' T, fu- ' L. , J 355 '1 iv ' f 'lwfih Ak. 4, lsgyf -' N- s- , . ' lisifiix l . , N .4 ' -1 r A 2.-:-Q 5 ' . . ,. , as N. , ' A fi, W A . ,, 43 :M 9' K .V Y X I f?,5.g.,'!3iy,e,'li gf .' , , X XX ' ,IQWQQ a 4 , 'W f , , , - ri Y'b',.5. gf., I, -,U 2 4 5 N., , ' 'L ,,. , ,a.,.5.-Q-efw'?,5g,f.-My x . Q, M 5 ,i gvww F Q 5 1' 1512391 5 ,--.Q .f ' - 'eff 5' x . .fWffff1S Y' ,lA 9 - b Q44 '. Y ' A . f I . ' 5' w . . N, 1 ' Q'-41g ' ' H' 1 'fd' V I M- , . ,, ,+,r..:.'L:3- 3 bf ' ' , .--if I ' -ff' . '5'ff1 ff9'::.'1f A 1ff '?711?Ji7fY - ' if My N '9ig, ' , S , A , A 'gg:fj5i33'j53ef5,gZgsf1f?g,3Q'g,5-..-Lg. ii eLi,Spi,,L-91,55 MQ... ,g. , H- . Ae, - ' V ' Y I yy g' x ., , zyfqfnfign , I ' . t t w - if eff V ,t1'.Ef+,g,3Vx,, ' 4 'V X1 1L,f?,fJ.VgVIb -gg--Q 4? ' , . 1 - ' 1 . Q A ff? x9 Q ,P K fy g f , V ,gigifiwf A E, - .MN .gf -Af W A - ' I 'YM-'aw ,, .W . U51 f -bg ' X W , , My RQ?-r - f 's -f 0-4 ..Z W, a,,w+-- .wif- ,:-f.... -. . . 1' ,. V M -, . . , , W 4, . , m v ,, I Q., gm . A g ul V . , 1 .ffif 5-ref' in at , -. ,532 E y1h,,,'r ' +'j:' '--fE 1gw:4'i-4:-Lfisbfiffilfi C V f .., X :W-5' ff' 'f-f 1f - 1 ' 1:4113 . ' . , , , -lf TOP LEFT: Rhys Williams 1211 is greeted at home by teammates Ted Long, jim Trach, Tom Albanese, and Guy Bellis following a homerun over the left field fence against jim Thorpe. Rhys batted .272 for the year and tied Ted Long in runs scored with 11. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore right fielder Mark jones takes a ball in the Pocono Mt. game. Mark was 2nd in team hitting with a .333 average. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rhys Williams, who played 10096 in 3 sports while at Pen Argyl, makes a dive for a hard grounder in the Knight's 4-2 win over Pocono Mt. BOTTOM LEFT: Shortstop Rhys Williams tags 2nd and throws to first on a double play attempt against Bangor. Rhys also caught when Russ Pysher was injured in the Pius game. MIDDLE: joe Palmisano makes a diving catch in left field in the first Bangor game. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Catcher Russ Pysher steps aside as Pocono Mt. runner crosses the plate. The Knights won 4-2. BOT- go. 1 i '?.f, 44. n- -?Lli.Lj'E- I 5412 'X M... 'N -. -0 'wS'ii ?ii' V' W 1f3.e' -H own kit 1 N .I -its-92 - is 2 f A M-J' 13 wt --'f-rr1.w.as,.,f.:fe3,,5v f s ,mafg 2 1, ' r I wgqwf, Jia .,gZa'-5,5 .ae 4 , 'lx H+ ' 'I tw 11 13' ' ., 'fr' its mi . My L, E9 i'tf..zQA,A V X ' F1 , f .,. L ,U , . 1 .q 'f a ' N: i'v'm'f- - Q. .,..... mv AM.,-f ' , I t K N K 1. . ef-,w:qvyt.grt?kf5a . 1' a. f ' ,, 1 i t ,m,.,,, .. D xg . k,,g..W ,, , .. W 'z.'f,.f, . . H LA' qw, f-1. 7' Q. ,, di 'wut ,I -, ,,,:,., . .,... .. u5::ni.-rr -a. L,1,,,1L'e1' tg- auf. -ak 'idnfagne LQ. TOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Bob Weber C163 races across first base on an infield hit against Pocono Mt. BOTTOM RICI-IT: Tom Albanese is out on a close play at first as Bangofs Dave LaValva makes the putout. The Knights rallied in the 9th inning to win 6-5. Thorpe- A '2 , , ,, fine 1f , r-' ' - -W i'3vF. 1 .-I 45 . ,M , .. . Q - .g- fvgs,-jr jf V . . wifi ax P . 1 5 H A X' ' ,N e'iff'l il ' BS 2' ' --.. P .ii Ts:g '5' ' .1- 1 . Q- -' .b gl hfgwxy ., C i, .. , vp YK. H N , ,U ' f5F1gw4Q,f- .51i'gpj,gw+3b'f.s: WIAV 4 . ,W K . sr.. . -?!Em,,g+i- . . , . 1 ,Q a 2 . t'w -fm .Mag We 1 Q V Y.-'4f4fB,?' 'iff .Y -r ,. : - , 1 w Qiifb U kliv '- 4 ,K '., 'N 1--4' '-, A' :in tel 1 fy. g,'f-::Jm,w. F .. ML My sf ,.. . , 1 , '..- J y .. , , . .ff ' W' , Lf 5 w U' N55 'ff xiii.: l , . Agilifil'-f ,gg jf - -' - ' ' .1 H2f.Q9fq fi. 'W' wa. Lf' . --..A -.. i llxfgu .ig . ai . ,A L7 vs QQ ,,Fck,.,. I, .gQg'Q.i'..5 QU' fi' j a y . 'N . A - 2 af ff' ' ' ww . 'fzfrwfi N- ' ' if YN- M ,A.x ff- - ' , ' AJ 3 ' film gi 3 , , W -MS.: -232. 'ji ' . xx . W 1 ' . 'fftw M fp , A 'ltlfkwn K N' fgpef- A ' '32 4 5 -v. ,- 4v ff-rf . . -' f vw' ,. . A v u - 'f2L5.,m- T'-T ' .7 . N , . - . MV, - LL. ' ' '. ' X 'X ' ' sf.. -k ' A-M... N. -, -- ,... QA... ,. ' ' ' 1 w -X b ' - ,:..f 7.-4xfWe!'3'. vw' :f f Y 1. X -- . - ' - A 1t+'.:1'fy,c-3 +g,g,Qg7ai2W:f..f' iv -'L QA 4 ,-, vu Q 2.14.5 .v Q Ui- 1 fig. -,,-...,.,,,.. W.. , ' rf 31932-'f' lg' ff . .125-e.:,'gf.'5m.g ma' t wg MQ' + . ' H x ' fx ...-WL? Nif' fl-Q5 43- gf ' 1... b . we '- .V ., ,. wc., ...ge - w - K, fgf .m . .5 a sy s, ---Q-4 A .. .. A W ' 1. '- - , , .V .-A ff. c UF! '. . J F' 3 Y '-'. .' 5.. 'C 'N- i. T-ALTA 5- . F5 A- vw! f1 f,i?PE ..,, I x. 3' ' ami ff. 1, ff' . x 4 i Q . f ' . 4.,: ., .' 1. af-- .. 'Me' 'QL-f.f.' 5 .514-ggi, .,y +. ,M W ,,, , Vg' -Q - -1 . A -- ff, .ff - Gy? .ff f ' ,mil . if Vg ' - i ' f M- x , - f ' .x, - - W .. . ' Pl D wi-nnmxu .ff rx-mime: . E , . KA A 5 .. I W W., E... A, Mg f Pl, .4 gf: Q , 5 . 4 l , 2,1 .. ,, ,f 'f H D - 'f h s ,A W ,I . ,, , - . x Hu P A . .A . x ,.. , ' y . X 4 x x , il . If 2 25. N pi V A Wahl . ' 1, -' X .z 'K 4 L- I -... ,-F V. x . ... 1 1.46. ' .- A ,.. . , ,, f AY .,w Af. 1 , gl ? . .ef 15 L Y , , - 'W Aff? . 1 A .. 1 E 1 Ny .M 1 ' , 1 I Ll m.. Z A 1 A I ' f . f K g ' 15 X' ' 1 - l q I ' 1. -1. wf . Q 1 g w W Q ' I K. . PA .aw I if , . ig.. N ' 5 Q 1 :B 9571? 'gn 5 9' . .- N X. mr. sf... xi 1 , -. jf' . -H 'z f-'W I fix 'wg g if-2' , X T'Q'! f4 fgxxfiffWff'ftfff1 .fb:2: - ' v W a , ... wg f if 'Xl 59 x 'IL 4 4. 'wir .AJ ,v -4 'Qing -' m' .ff7ff,f.K' M . tt 5? F f-W, aug . i. .. 6 X E . MMM k M54 I Q41 X-.1 Fs V9 .. Y . . 3.5-7, ., .,, 1 U, . ' --, .ff H. xf'f--'L5'--3 5? .,:s.. X' ffl Wiiiff' , L ' 'Q 1 B .b 'fly-f ' I , . 'f A .mil . ' 'L P- Qffilg c 5- W 'f: ',fl ' . f. . J f'-riff..-, ' 'Half Xi 5 . Q21 x - A F- f .QI - .A f ..+4 g,,. .1 .af 'f Vx. 4. b. A-1 -'..'-E... .,- ' L J. X f -, k , f-1' .,,I.,W:-A 5 . ,. , 'A ' 5 it I V '1',v25fQ. , ' ' :A 5' . ' ' f 1 ' , f' . N .Q g l ,.,.' Y-xy 1 ' ' nl. ' - - . .-H-rw. ' W' ' -l :'.4 fi'-vs:-4...5'x.,...-. . . , .V ' - V ..f -1 4- 1' i . i ' ' 4 V-:figff 7.1-Qiy 4 .ff 'fl . V ' - . -:'- .. .df 'Lf?lf7fi?ft .wrwgtiss if ,' ' . .. M . ' -'I 'Q . A - A . N-fu, i,iz.i N- 'T r ' k , X 1 , - H -4. - .ll .1 , . ' - . .L ' . 1 V . ....,,. MM V .. . ,A 4 - i.. ' Q , Q M.. A . .V ,,, 4 .J , :iw A I, 1 ,cf .fm .- A 1 S. is ' + 1 A ' 9 -..wif .J Y t f . Q WM- .. V. 5 . '-31.4 J '.,g.,,Q'-Khfwnkg 'sag'--Lgw.3 Q . gffiffisaag ..,. .. . ,. .'-e,J1,,, .. -i -'-,Q .I':'Z':wffw - 1 .'-, .'.??vw...'-. . -N K .,.. . 'w,.', gl-sf ..nf ..-N., ..','. N, '- g 5 -.. .A.'f4-fs-.-Pi? ,, W 4394-5. 'M ZW,-kr f if-:WP -lm!-,,: f 4 -. N.. V - 4.11 I' 'xv 'A v, Q.:-' -1 5-..m,.:.J ' .3 '.,.1xf..wA...m4,., M I.V. s Manage Only 2 Wins The IV baseball team, headed by second year coach john Hamer, had yet another disappointing season winning only two of ten games. Although the team was not a winner, valuable experience was gained by the players, who hope to play varsity ball next year. Danny Derr, who played centerfield for the first seven games of the season, 'was moved up to the varsity for the remaining three games, which shows as ballplayers mature and gain ability their presence is greatly needed on the varsity team. Therefore the junior varsity team will never be as strong as they should be. Pleasant Valley scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to beat the Little Knights 7-6 in the sea- son's opener which was an omen of things to come. Later on in the year this defeat was avenged as Pen Argyl beat the Bears 5-4. East Stroudsburg also won the first game of the season 8-4 before Pen Argyl came back to win the second game 19-2. Bangor, Nazareth, and Pocono Mt. swept their two game sets with the Blue Eagles outscoring the Knights in their series 38-8. Danny Derr led the hitting department with a .360 average. East Burg Bangor sv l 7 TOP LEFT: Tim Humphreys awaits the throw from catcher Scott Wilson in a steal attempt by East Burg. The runner was out but the Cavaliers won 8-4. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Hamer fights the chill of cold weather as well as the frustrations of a losing season. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Shortstop Tim Humphreys throws out a runner at first in the Little Knights 5-4 win over Pleasant Valley. TOP RIGHT: Scott Manini shows good batting form against East Burg in a game won by the Cavaliers 8-4. MIDDLE LEFT, FRONT ROW: Scott Manini, Brian Luckey, Tom Wilson, Daniel Derr, Paul Romano, Randy Dotter, Greg Berger, Donna Sawyer, manager. SECOND ROW: Dale Blum, Scott Wilson, James Jus- cavage, Mike Roosa, Ricky Milheim, Hans Weber, Ken Field, Debbie Harris, manager. BACK ROW: Rick Behler, Tim Humphreys, Ed Sawyer, Thomas Knecht, Shawn Serfass, Kris Bickford, Kevin Harding, Karen Getz, manager. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Roosa makes a putout at lst against East Burg. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Greg Berger C307 ducks as the pitch from the East Burg Pitcher sails over his head. Greg was second in team batting with a .323 average. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Behler, a promising freshman pitcher, winds up to fire the fast ball while third baseman Greg Berger readies himself for a possible play. 47 Track Team Needs More Members The track season this past year was certainly not one of team victories as the 1-10 record will show, but no less than three school records were shattered in outstanding indi- vidual performances. Team wins will just never happen here till more boys come out for track. There is no way victories can be achieved until each event is filled with the maximum number of contestants allowed and we begin getting second and third places to go along with the usual number of firsts in the 15 events of a track meet. A squad of from 15 to 20 boys cannot possibly accomplish this without some help. The team should be commended for scoring as many points as they did against insurmountable odds. Several seniors came out for the team for the first time and did a credible job, but they will be gone next sea- son leaving another inexperienced team. Glenn Bray was the only senior on the team who participated in track for four years. Lester Hoagland, a first year senior, became an excellent miler and with more experience would surely have become a new record holder in that event. Mike Wedge contributed greatly in the high jump and long jump as did Alan Bellis in the long jump. Let's hope that interest in track and field increases and the Knights can field a competitive team in the future. r' fi 1: V' .' a , 1 1.M'? -' : 'f'2'V'i 11. - .iii wi .? ' I 33 like . . ' . E SQ Q 'ff-A ,iii ' lc. . -1' yr V asf ..ff.... , .. .fi ' E' fi was I S V: i .N3l.1 SY A ' 1 '4 ' 1+ -A Q ' : farwe M ' 5- za . , af area- .A . , ,Jw N g M ,pk if 39 M'151..A .. anawa.. W .r-4ff,Ss.geL+g,H.3ifaai f.i.tfF-. ' .Ve 'PQ . :':'.:1W.L QWQH, va '-Wiif 30-W' rui1.Sauc0n f,1w.g?f , v - , , ,J .Jr - .N ffm E? J-'fif?17ai - .ri -s aff . ...vi 'Q :-' ,.:.. . '1-'2J 'vii:f..- L- we - ' 'fi-I - - 7 ' fin s26E'.,y: : f--A' - 1Sahsbu A A-1 ff,,, e -, . - 4 L-W .. gf: 1 ,Q , , 5555, V 4 - 4.J1Jfv ' , f',,,i'f.?4s ' ,V . ' 1 g. -k I ,i-2.?Ll1.5 ' -11, W. t qi V p sig? L'-if - , 3, 4' I , .v,,,-JW NL.: . .X - ,. .,v:fk,'-2,11 A, w ' Na V A N '31, 1 1' T , :LSL i..4s4if::i'sv:.4 f YSMQILQJ-i' Ra w: A TOP RIGHT: Soph Morris Pagni broke a record that stood for 12 yrs. when he threw the discus l53'6 against Notre Dame. The old record of 150' was set in 1962 by Terry Sandt. TOP MIDDLE: jeff Sparrow strains to break the tape in the 100 yd. dash against Pocono Mt. TOP RIGHT: Les- ter Hoagland is about to pass Bangor's Dave Deshler in the mile run in a tri-meet with the Slaters and Saucon. Lester placed 2nd in the race. MID- DLE: Glenn Bray, who lettered 4 yrs. in a row in the 2 mile event was joined in that race this past yr. by Richard Field, a lst yr. senior. MIDDLE RIGHT: Richard Ede broke his own shot put record this past year with a heave of 50'11 . BOTTOM LEFT: The 3rd record breaker of the season was jr. jeff Sparrow who set a new standard of 5'11 in the high jump. The old mark of 5'10 was held by Dwight Repsher since 1969. BOTTOM RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Coach Elwood Petchel, Dennis Miller, Glenn Bray, Lester Hoagland, Mark Sahaydak, David Lugg, Jeff Sparrow, Paul King, Gene Abbott, Tom Miller, Asst. Coach joe Gregory. SECOND ROW: Mike Wedge, Craig jones, Dom Totani, Rob Reagan, Mike Leiser, Al Bellis, Robbie Kellow, Brenda Shook. BACK ROW: David Anschau, Dean Weber, George Hinton, Morris Pagni, Rich Ede, Ken Berleib, Debbie Williams, Dena Zavacky. 48 ,Af ,M Z7ii'I ' 'SHIQAA ' , '4,,':ftA, ,. xiii m 5 sim. 4 13 U bl, 1 Q ,W Q ,wi ii til num ' ...N Y W s mm.. A- 3, R, L., .2 w QAQLQ ww... M, nu.. nxmoramx rulmwq 3 QA, j.,1Wi..-A. 5 w, 1- stun' . 4 Ah., A rx'-'Wm-: 1 :' '- ,, 5' bbf- - 7 'ffl . .A- . ..'r4j:S:- 45 r.-j54,:f.:4.'1f 4,43 xx 1 ,K , . vl 'mm uh . Ar' AM . .kwa 4 H, nm ' s tv: 4-V '.. K eq 5 Q nw R s 4 I L9 -x, S39 if I 5: 'M' V '...' 5 . -' Q , 53-f' -' 1 ,.. z L i 53: Q, .. 1 7 'G -5 '+, . A' 3 X ' if gm. jf1q'gf xp .xg - - 3 gb xx, I W :wil 4 fs L . ,M . 44-QJA. G Q. 'Mi A ,My - ' '14 N, r- - , Y r , vii- 4 Q5 f. K - . 5' 'Q' if . :::w 'Q fmt' A . - .2 ' -11-'E'ii -2531-'.'liQ.. , 1,1 - - ' ' M- -4. --f '1.- . v Q ' .. ' ' . 'Y iz 1, 3 ' ::. :sm:5:5, 4,35 A- a ...:,,.3:,.:v, V ' ' L -le: ,Z J., .,l,,.,,......- 14.7, ws.. . M... - - ,qg,3,-,Uh .2 . ,,,,.. ,lifiilfilil timmy' i?Zl.i1:zffh ' -i z: 'M-9' in fm: t.. s vH.wz. '1. V , j,g-3:3-I-'J at-If-y.fTT?1,re-yn--aifg A-.s:...,-.f!C!Hg.Q.wT.........,..i,4l5, - x -,A 1. - Mat-f...::,1.E1: I..-G. : 'g'.fW:f.L.. 4'.:sff , ,.:r.:f:r::::I1w,T 75-' - W' K , ' - '- , 4 .. ..Lt'....- :!tz!.::.1. ' ' .,:Z'Ha , 'l TUf51f...,...,,f -1 ' N- tam- ,,,.4qw 'T' 0 . ?g?Qg5'3g,ii5.::i5:15i :erm-1:2i:f:W,,rgQy?fia?i?..f-sirznxaizzggtf,?tf'E?i???iiii?i...l.::t:,.i ' 5-1:1 'L i ' ' ' ' A fs-'ff '.: :::4i':: 'A 1' ft' :'1,'i'Iiiw-----Tf1:--m-- ' p:s,,:..':1' i:5--If.Ll1C,i'T327'1'i3--...3',..1iI4!5E3i1?if72'?k!':'lrlflfigyv--i'i '7':':?J2.g1 ..,.. .,.. f--Hf:i'::::1. ,Lge rg if MH , ' ' f 'Q' .7f'sw'4.'.'.-a':.1.',':,:i.'Hf.. 3332117635 -J..MtrP+ 9 'tt we -f ' ,,',',,,j,,j ' R' 'g.3a,.,, .:!,1p..f+p f if:-ayrfo 2 f ' f ' ' 'Q:'ff.Q.j 'IL.k f 'f,'-iloif'tH,Q,f',.ijQl:ff-' lifalgjli , ,' .- , , ,Q ' S ' 9 ' A ' X' -xgyffrfizzggggr41-5tl . '- - - .- 1' . rw: - ' fif-Efffltiff?g,Jl?55fSFQ'1tf21Svfm-14.25 YV .. 1-,g,Anzl:if't'l'5'i - A.-,X ' X e -.i,C241jE':222Y2si. 9 , ' ' ' ww : :J v iff 'I -, -4?,gi7fi'f' . , , , , . Netters Enjo Best Season Led by seniors David Dietrich and john Cesare, the Green Knight netters emerged with their best season since inception of the sport in 1971 finishing with a 5-6 overall record. The Knights were especially impressive in their victories over rival Nazareth and powerful Parkland. Eight boys and one girl, manager Jacqui Blackman, received their varsity tennis letters. The team will sorely miss the three year letterman seniors, David Dietrich, john Cesare, Randy Trite and David Reagan. Replacing the graduating seniors next year will be two solid sophomores, Brad Bellis and Russell Miller who at the number four position finished with the best win-loss record on the team. PAHS 41 TOP LEFT: Randy Trite, who missed most of the season due to a knee operation, came back to help the Knights upset Parkland. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Sophomore Brad Bellis played very effectively as the 3rd singles player. Here he returns a shot in his victory in the first Nazareth match. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Dave Stancombe and Dave Reagan team up in a doubles match in the Stroudsburg match won by the Knights 5-2. TOP RIGHT: Dave Dietrich played in the number one singles spot the last few matches. Dave lost this match to Nazareth as the Blue Eagles won 4-3. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Mastriani, mgr., Eric Bellis, Russell Miller, Bmce Murphy, Angelo Dotoli, john Cesare, jim Lockard, Ron Meckler, Dave Reagan, Dave Dietrich, coach Tom Schoeninger, Randy Trite, Craig Dally, Richard Dietrich, jeff Grube, David Stancombe, Bruce Hendershot, Brad Bellis, Pat Gigliotti, Mike Cali, Mark Roberti, mgr. MIDDLE RIGHT: We know of no other tennis courts with the view Pen Argyl's have. BOTTOM RIGHT: The most consistant player on the squad this past year was senior john Cesare. He played in the number 1 and Z singles positions and here picks up a win against Stroudsburg. 51 Golf Competition Gets Tougher Every Year Each year the golf league gets a little tougher than it was the year before and the qualifying scores for the district 11 toumament get lower and lower. This year just to get into the tournament a golfer had to average just 13 over par in at least six matches. Bob Edwards was the only one to make it, averaging 84 to lead the team. Since the boys from the Pen Argyl area do not live close to a large golf course most of them do not get to play much golf. This means inexperience and reduces the teams' chances to win many matches. This past year the Knights picked up only one win in eight matches, a 15-0 shutout over winless Wilson. The boys played well for high school golfers, but many members ot opposing teams, especially those living near large courses, are now shooting scores in the 70's-scores not much higher than the pros. Next season golf will become a fall sport instead of a spring one and hopefully, with all summer to practice, our scores will begin creeping downward, too. I V. V p l Recor , P 4 if . XOPPONENT 3 -- . V if 1 ' - f f iz Sou 1' Leh f 1056 gf' I-'gl' im' Po ' Mou i. , nf . 'l x. gr ,, .- i - K Wi' I C -'1. l Sift ' ,Q t- E ' I 7 Salisbury - TE , ,ff -f ' 2,112 2 .-'1A - ,.East?BiIigf?f13'i 'f 1 TOP LEFT: Bob Edwards tees off at Ackermanville in his match against Saucon Valley, defending league champions. Bob shot an 82 in a 14-1 loss to the Panthers. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Rick Pritchard knocks one out of the rough at Ackermanville. Rick's low score was a 98 against Parkland. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Hill lines up a shot in the Salisbury match. Tom shot a 92, his best of the season, in an 8-7 loss. MIDDLE LEFT: Craig Roper lines up a putt in the Saucon Valley meet. Craig's best effort came against Nazareth when he shot an 85 at Green Pond. rlaymg consistant golf, he averaged 90 for the season. MIDDLE: We're not sure but this picture ot Coacn Noyes must have been taken after the Wilson match. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Russ Lebkeucher shot the best round of the year for the Knights, a 79, against Parkland land still lostl. TOP RIGHT: Bob Edwards' best score came at Ackermanville against East Stroudsburg when he shot an 80. BOTTOM LEFT: One nice thing about playing golf is you meet a lot of nice people and see a lot of pretty scenery. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Edwards, Tom Hill, Rick Pritchard, Bill Randolph, Darrel I-Iill, Kevin Kmmer, Dean Guerro, Coach Bruce Noyes. 52 h ,at 6 . .,,, - , J ,, Q... in sf 4Mr3-v:Z,E-'- 4 - . - ...-1 fsagyg, fag' sr' fn-'M '- f-wt' Y ff ,xx . 8. WN' f ,47- ...H 1105 , - - HH ,- .w 6 M-n.f5m'5'if6'3'L: N :QQ ug.-1 , I , -,xr-j.'f'f'f,g:, A . '. ' ., A. va- - 4 ,, V. gg 1-, 3 lf.-ff ,2Z1', x',f9',!'f5f ilf , Q :Eg fl A + 1 a ww High School at Last!! The new concept in teaching-closed classrooms- proved to be a likeable experience for the new additions to the junior high. It took some adjustments on the part of both students and teachers to make the switch from the open classroom, but the students were glad to make sacrifices to be part of the big schoolf, The tunnel, changing classes, teachers who help, the big kids saying 'hi,' and having study halls made life worthwhile for the first year students. Some of them liked the cafeteria food-and they even liked f?D homework! Will they feel the same when they are older? .AMG Text books haven't lost their appeal yet for 7th gradersg ask Lori Hahn. WN With Mandy Buskirk leading the cheers, 7th graders stand but they always seem to generate needed school spirit to voice their support in the yelling contest at the Thanks- quickly. giving Day pep rally. Pep rallies are new to 7th graders Q .Mr T S, -,.f- QQ: .is 'li 'I llll Q H ! . 4 ' I , ,N ' . fa xx tj: x. X. FF L Q 1 A if X k'N v4,f,v- uuxv J -P if y 5 M M 1 F . , N 3-1 1 Z y X . incur . in ., Aiw- . N aww' K Q' ' . '. ' -- , o n ' '3 il S L3-, 'ns- ' ' I 1 Stine ' -- es Fi' , i r-X-if 1' ' Q ROOM 101-FRONT ROW: Paul Weber Robert Stump Michael Schmauder Mark Yinger Vema Zavacky Karen Wilson Susan Sc i- vone Laura L. Smith. SECOND ROW: Ed Tucker Dennis Uhler Sam- my Todora Eddie Schaadt Laura K. Smith Denise Romansky Gina Trilli. THIRD ROW: jay Sauders Brad Strauss Peter Ronco Denise Fred Hendershot really appears to be on the ball rn this class jennifer Barczyskl and Ed Tucker are at least awake ...Q- ' rw Smith Penny Wagner Tracy Smith Kay Sisolak. FOURTH ROW: Mi- -hael Zannette David Werkheiser jim Wilson Michael Sutter Kirk Zucal Glenn Strouse. BACK ROW: Mr. joseph Ferdinand Ronald Sawyer. Class officers are john Dally Press Tom Cesare Vice Press Mark Roberti Treas.- Lisa Petrolock Sec. , W Q, .. 5' A 'ig hw A W qgw I ' ' 1 1 K 1 , I 3 Lgl if g u. -.. r q . f 1 'lv f ' X Q Q Q X fr -0 C' 1. lli sf ' .1 T we X, R . LM ,. Y. if 1 Q K 1 ' 1. '- ' .T . f . my . wi' X t , ' rl' ff . K, 1 : W ur Q ' 1 Q1 N v I 5 ,, , , S , Q f K I Q r . t 1 ' f ll t xt :az P A .fs .gag , u ' x . I - , , , , , , , , , h L , , , , 7 5 3 9 7 , . , , l l ' 5 9 9 5 - , , , IV, X .. 'I f '5- N.. x'N Us ROOM 102-FRONT ROW: jeffrey Rinehart, Larry Martocci, joe Mastri ani, Bob McCullough, Tammy Nolf, Lorraine Noble, Barbara Nesfeder. SECOND ROW: Dean Parsons, jim Mottem, Mark Roberti, Brian Reimer, Robert Overpeck, Diane Patterson, Vickie O'Donnell, Beth Meckes, Mr. Robert Wenger. THIRD ROW: Robert Pepe, Cary Roberts, Kurt Oliver, This is no time to make mistakes Mr Emery supervises as Paul Weber and Rick Miller prove that science isnt really that hard 56 I 'N Kevin Nasatka, Douglas Repsher, Ieff Martin, Lisa Petrolock, Jeanette Pal- misano. BACK ROW: Mark Pysher, John Parry, William Moyer, Lalonnie Rampulla, Debbie Moyer, Kay Parsons, Kim Mutton, Wendy Oaten, Ann Rodney, Mary McAbee. Peter Ronco can't decide whether or not to believe what he hears while janet Keesler finds her life science class easier if she goes along with everything. My I , 7- X l LEFT: One of the opportunities for 7th graders in fine arts is to participate in the junior band. Here Mr. Deischer goes over some of the music with Bob Pepe, David Cesare, lay Bonn, Susan Schiavone, and Robin Berger. TOP RIGHT: Many students are able to express themselves effectively in the 7th grade art classes. Kay Sisolak, Marlene Car- 'eras, Wendy Buskirk, and Gina Trilli apply the finishing touches to one of their paintings. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The band is always looking for pro- mising drummers to add to the squad. Who knows what the future will hold for these enthusiasts. Mu- sic lovers are waiting for joe Mastiani, Keith Kres- ge, jay Bonn, Robert Stump, Kirk Zucal, and Brian Reimer. ROOM 103-FRONT ROW: Louis Itterly, I0- ann Kasmakites, Vickey Kessler. SECOND ROW: Tammy Lee, Belle Lukacz, April Iory, Kelly Knapp, Leanne Kale, Robin Manoway, Patti Kopko. THIRD ROW: Luther Itterly, jeff Kneebone, Scott Marsh, Raymond Labar, 'r Keith Labar, Kevin Koch, Phillip King, Dale Labar. FOURTH ROW: Keith Kresge, Tylene Klump, janet Keesler, Laurie Lawson, Donna Itterly, Christine jarvis, Susan Kresge. BACK ROW: Mrs. janet Shimer, Kevin Lynn, William Kindt, Paul Lobb, Wayne Keller, Bruce Knitter. 4, ' ' K' 3' I K H55 1.3, K 'bm ,A A r 1 ' 1:4 ia , F I ww v ' -,K to l Q' 4 x I 7th Graders Exposed to Fine Arts What are the words to the Alma Mater? What is a 'whole note'? How many beats to a measure in 4X4 time? What are the Primary colors? What is papier mache? Want to know the answers? The seventh-graders can help you- thanks to the touch of culture be- stowed upon them by the Fine Arts department. Art, choral music, and instrumental music led by Mr. Walker, Mr. Faust, Mr. Cassady, and Mr. Deischer, help the junior high students to branch out in their subject matter and receive a background in the Fine Arts. Their appetites whetted by the introductory courses, many stu- dents continue taking senior to follow a career in one of these fields. Artists of the world, make room for Pen Argyl's masters! 57 f I .ou- ROOM 104-FRONT ROW: Lori Hahn, Ron Hower, Scott Hill, Scott Feh- nel, Tammy Dorshimer, Steve Hahn, Alan Hughes. SECOND ROW: Lisa Cuerro, Sandy Gaston, john Guono, Donald Dentith, Tom Cesare, john Fedon, john Dally. THIRD ROW: Dawn Daney, Melody Danner, Debbie Ehrie, Ianet Counterman, Stephanie Case, David Cesare, Mr. Eugene Smiegel. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Fuls, Sharon Heller, Luke DeWalt, Ray- . . . nd Practical Arts What's that tantalizing aroma coming from the Home Economics room? Who would ever guess that peanut butter cookies could taste so good? The future homemakers of to- morrow come out of Pen Argyl's Home Ec. Suite today. The department believes in giving the girls of Pen Argyl an early start in the art of homemaking. The opposite sex isn't quite so fortunate. Due to the limited space in the Industrial Arts Shop, the other half of the Practical Arts department waits until the boys reach eighth grade to start them in the crafts' world. They saw as well as the girls sew, when they get started. Practical arts-preparing to build tomorrow's world. 58 o 1,5 15- 5 mond Hunt, Louise Durand, Debbie Dieter, Susan Engler. FIFTH ROW: Beth Findon, Rosemary Grube, Chris Getz, Sandy Davies, Michelle Flo- rey. SIXTH ROW: Siegfried Gross, Fred Hendershot, Steve Horvath, Bri- an Davis, Mike Dovyak, Al Gold. BACK ROW: Scott Frable, Boyd Francisco. These people were absent the day their homeroom pictures were taken. FRONT ROW: Curt Kamer, Brian Houser, Martin Popovice. BACK ROW: Beatrice Ott, Fred Austin, Robert Dorshimer. O s:4s:m,,,1g1,s,gg 1- X Home economics is the first step for our future homemakers. LEFT: Deb- bie Ehrie concentrates on her machine in preparation for a busy day sew- ing. MIDDLE: Donna Beers, Sharon Fuls, Debbie Deiter, and Penny Wag- ner prepare a delicious treat. TOP RIGHT: Sandy Gaston tests the result, a ROOM 105-FRONT ROW: Michael Buss, Robert Blum, Scott Beahm, Ste- ven Bender, Shawn Azzalina, William Altemose, james Bonn, Brian Case, Samuel Brown. SECOND ROW: Marlene Carreras, Linda Biechy, Corina Bender, Aimee Beal, Donna Beers, jackie Capwell, jennifer Barcyznslci, Louise Berger, Tammy Anderson, Kathy Bush, Tammy Anderson, Kathy . I' SS., while, BOTTOM RIGHT: jackie Capwell and Sharon Heller beam with pleasure. Home economics courses are offered to girls in all grades and for boys as well, beyond the 8th grade, Bush, Tammy Buslcirk, Sandy Boris, Lori Busldrk, Kim Casagrande, Wendy Busldrk. BACK ROW: Susan Achenbach, Tammy Bloodworth, Tammy Brown, Ann Bilheimer, Renee Albanese, Jodi Brobst, Nancy Ace, Nadine Altemose, Robin Berger, Cheryl Biechy, Mrs. Linda Hohenstein. 8th Grade is Grrr eat Who says eighth graders are immature? Ask them how they feel about having advanced one grade level since last year and they reply with, this year is becoming an adult, the beginning of life and fun! The advantages are plentiful- only 20 more times to receive report cards four more years of school, the end of junior high and not being the youngest and smallest kid in school. Nothing is perfect and the eighth graders have accepted the fact. They find only one disadvantage in being in eighth grade- being too young for some things and too old for others. How simple life is! ROOM 201-FRONT ROW: Beccie Wenninger Terri Shadle jackie Saylor Donald Wilmer Rickey Ryerson lack Singer Gregg Strauss Craig Wil- liams Randy Williamson. SECOND ROW: Michelle Williams Robin Wessman Mary Stampone Bonnie Williams Lisa Schiavone Brian Smol- enyak Steve Savercool Troy Willaver William Shollenberger. THIRD Becky Edwards Tina Piccerillo and Sherri Basta with their arms full of books and supplies are early moming arrivals on this blustery winter day. ROW: Leslie Yahraes Lynn Shoemaker Michelle Temos janet Schreck jill Snyder Susan Tinney Coleen Sanders. BACK ROW: Morris Uhler Kyle Smith john Williams Brett Williamson Walter Trinldey Tom Wil- liams Mrs. Elda Brune. 35 .1 'I .gg-M 12.5 ,qv 1? H I r' Q '43 ROOM 202-FRONT ROW: Robert Menear, William Ross, Scott Miller, Joni Matlock. THIRD ROW: Sandra Roth, Carol Pritchard, Cynthia Pac- Terry Reagan, Roderick Miller, Ronald Moyer, Gail McManus, Pat Rei- ovich, Christine Piccerillo, Cathy Roper, Nanette Rutt, Virginia Miller, chart. SECOND ROW: Miss Linda MacFarlane, Iulia Moll, Constance Sheri Pfeiffer. BACK ROW: Brian Perin, David Peruso, Richard Parry, Reeser. Marjorie Powell, Patricia Randolf, Terri Pfeffer, Gloria Robins, Troy Rissmiller, George Riker,Ieff Roberts, Mrs. Marjorie Williams. x 'W ' .Q ' - ,MM ' ,.!5.f, i S '-:nf M n Activities of the 8th grade class are handled by its class officers-Kvle Smith, treas., George Riker, Pres.,Iackie Lorenzo, V. Pres., and Tamie Honey, Sec. ' , i' Cf' Kyle Smith, Kim Francisco, Todd Buskirk, Brian Smolenyak, Troy Rissmiller, Ten'y Rea- gan, Gregg Strauss, and Brett Williamson await the start ofa gym class. '1' f md n ,,,. .38-f. Janet Schreck studies Mr. Walker's technique as he shows her how to improve her work. The Art teach- ers are glad to assist students in developing their skills. 61 ,Y IIIIH il ' B -. f s . M . . K ,, i AQ, t,,,,,,y,y.-wa it Q-' 9 ROOM 203-FRONT ROW: David Herd, Ionah Hendershot, Howard lef- ferson Richard Kish, Mark Hower, Tom Keller, Keith Lieberman, Michael Llpyanic, David Lobb, Keith Lysek. SECOND ROW: Scott Lancaster, Brenda Kessler, Patty Markovitz, Kathy Kessler, Jackie Lorenzo, April Long, Coleen Krouch, Karen Hill, Kerry Kromer, Tamie Honey, Mrs. Vir- ginia Crawshaw, Carl Leo. BACK ROW: Stephanie Jennings, Lynne Kut- zler, Cheryl Kem, Beverly Heller, Debbie Kirkland, Steve Marshall, April Hower, Cary Kessler, Susan Hicks. W XY NN gli? wk ,fm-at .. Ov Although all grade levels get English here we feature one of Mrs Crawshaw's 8th grade classes Today's discussion I5 on Mateo Fal cone TOP MIDDLE lack Singer TOP RIGHT Brenda Kessler BOTTOM MIDDLE Bob Dotter BOTTOM RIGHT Marvin George 6: Leonard Buslurk all are involved m the story '5 '5 If'T' SST? S graders to blow off steam. Sitting on the floor A Wi Pep rallies prove to be a good place for ei hth- doesn't even have an effect on their spirits. ROOM 204-FRONT ROW: Iames Harvey, Ken Detweiler, Martin Gerardo, Mike Eisenbich, Kim Francisco, John Fulmer. SECOND ROW: Becky Edwards, Laura Derr, Roxanne Ealey, Robin Gaston, Beth Eisel, Elwood Fenner, Scott Hahn. THIRD ROW: Tim Hallam, Rob- ert Dotter, Donna Hahn, Tammy Donchez, Nancy Harding, Connie Guszak, Robin Grauso, BACK ROW: Thomas Halpin, jeffrey Edel- man, Marvin George, Randy Fogel, George Domey, Carol Emes, Mr. Thomas Schoeninger. Donald Bair works on his project ln the Ind Arts Lab The use of the band saw IS one of several skills taught to the 8th graders We Love English' You mean we have to write long compositions this year? I had trou- ble with short ones last year! The words of the eighth-graders echo in the ears of the English department members. We,re just giving you the opportunity to use what know- ledge you've gained-grammer, spelling, literature, and speaking. You're not babies any more! In addition to becoming proficient at writing, the eighth-graders also are receiving a taste of the novel of adventure. To help them find these books, they are exposed to a com- prehensive study of library skills which shows the proper way to car- ry out research projects in addition to general library procedure. Eighth-grade English teachers teach about more than just dang- ling participles and misplaced modifiers! Of course all other grade levels get English as part of their sched- ule, too, and dept. head Terry Male keeps his gang hustling to keep the courses interesting. 63 th 81 7th Graders Combine To Form Basketball Team One of the fun days for 8th grade as Well as 7th grade girls took place in the beginning of March when they joined forces to put together a basketball team to play an or- ganized team from Bangor. All in the space of one week a team of 45 girls was organized, practice was held, and the game played. We went over to Bangor with nine squads to play a team of seven girls who had just completed playing a regular season schedule. Our girls got clobbered but had a real ball, got a bit of experience, and would probably have won if they had had uniforms and played on our own floor. 1,14 Petchel s gym classes 4 L T' ix - Volleyball is one of the many physical activities enjoyed by Mr. ROOM 205-FRONT ROW: Tracy Achenbach, Ray Bergstresser, Todd Bus- kirk, Mike DeNardo, Scott Bachman, Ronald Bush, Charles Austin, Ronald Altemus, jeff Achenbach, Ed Austin, Donald Bair, Sigmund Catino. SECOND ROW: Valerie Brown, Cindy Ambrose, Margaret Bush, Karen Barlieb, Kelly Laura Smith gives chase to Bangor opponent during the girls game with the Slaterettes while, BELOW: Rosemary Grube drives for the bucket. Caesar, Bethanne Bortz, Todd Anderson, Stephen Ayars, Paul Denbrosky, Bill Buskirk, Kevin Beers. BACK ROW: Miss Norma Smith, janet Biechy, Connie Barlieb, Sherri Basta, Keith Brobst, Brian DeLorenzo, Richard Dentith, David Achenbach, Leonard Buskirk. '. xam1 n.mo.:im.gg-4.-4-su.,f,. ,. -1. . .. ....,- ' l ,14- Brenda Kessler and Pat Randolph at least seem to know the answer to this history question b, mu-.., After a rough penod on the basketball court, many others hurry to get where they should Roxanne Ealey Tem Pfeffer Mary Stam beby now pone Pat Reichart, Bonnie Wllllams and V 0 ni ,f l K XJ ,M K Lf ,,.ff ff . X r K , 7 v . i .P ig S Y , , t 7 s , X' K 3 ,Q i , ... I I , . 1 I ,,,..-mm , ,sr ' Z- IV' ' . 1 .X 5:34 s s ' - - y N-u-U' 'N '1 Sandra Roth proves its not so hard to find a smile in Science Class. R.. f . J ' p 'AI . l F' - 4 so by ss., iff Although Science Class is very boring for some students, Nanette Rutt is able to pur- sue her interests openly. if r' . as f 1 4 .4 MM f if W 'Rb ft WZ? 65 ROOM 106-FRONT ROW: Brian Knitter, Edward Lear, Robert Kale, Ten'y Lockard, Larry Martin, Brian Luckey, Dave Lugg, Paul King. SECOND ROW: Patricia Laubach, Adrianne Masut, Linda Kasmakites, Dannette Kish, Mary Io Mastriani, Amanda Lessig, Christine Kresge, Ieannette Labar, Eleanor Miller, Deborah Koch, Miss Diane Deibert. BACK ROW: Michael Lawson, James Kresge, Bret Matlock, Ralph Miller, Scott Manini, Robert Liero, Karl Menear, john Mahorsky, Donald Labar. Itis So Good to be a F rosh The end of jr. Hi at last! Many experiences fill the days of the newly initiated freshmen. Education as well as sports open up new doors of interest. This is the first year students can choose a few electives such as home ec., languages, art, chorus, and industrial arts. Their vocabulary is changed from Hi, how are you? to Bonjour, Ca va?,' as Miss Bedford tries to make Frenchmen out of the freshmen. j.V. football, basketball and wrestling for the boys, I.V. cheerleaders, hockey and basketball for girls all offer new avenues by which the freshmen can become an active seg- ment of the student body. just think, they can even stand up for Battle Cry this year! When things look bleak, the 9th graders can look to the future with the comforting thought of only 12 more report cards! 66 5 x T The disc jockeys for the evening prepared the music for the ninth grade dance which everyone seemed to enjoy. f- , 4 The ninth grade students who were absent for homeroom pictures are Office grows- This Ye3r,5 9iii grade officers are Mark Bell' Gary Wemer, Louanne Daney, Maryann Kelly, Anthony Uliana, Cary 50ii, President? Aiigeia Dowli, Treasurer? and .liiiie Buss, and George McMannis. FrUi0iieY, Seereiary- As the years go by, the responsibility of holding a class ROOM 107-FRONT ROW: James juscavage, Tim Humphreys, john Margaret Huml. BACK ROW: Mrs. Grace Samson, Deborah Hunter, Anita QHouck, Kevin Harding, jack Frazier. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Hill, Hughes, Rita Fry,RoxanneCold. Deborah Cum, Brenda Hahn, Amy Hower, julie Frutnhey, Jayne Gold, 'i is Qffiii' 7' lag QL I' QQN3 i ' rx , , Li Li X X 'W 'S S, i , , Ja. L l- V 'lvl A Mrtmfpgsllf: 'Z I- I 2 FIT A Y Q . , , 'W H ' V 4 1 r 1' ' L : , ,wmv -,,, QM, gf? , in ll -:f .-, a X ' ' 1: A 1 1 is ' , - W' l 9 ll , X1 3 4 mt, : ' ' ,I ,A 4 y S kk 4 J XM ' .1 , ROOM 108-FRONT ROW: Richard Dietrich, Mark Cifferi, Mark Caiazzo, Albert Calabrese, Randy Dotter, Ricci Caesar, Michael Cali, Mike Cascario, Anthony Dotoli, jeff Buzzard. SECOND ROW: Howard Eckhart. Diane Detweiler, Duane Edwards, Michelle Capwell, Connie If .V ' ,...I ,t,1.J'i,.- .1 ' ' at .....44...: L l l 1, 1, K , ,fa 3. 1' , ,. 'fifiltfi vs' o fat, 1 , ' 'hr' if REQ ff' V 1 .5 45? 5 'Y B m '- Y K i an g E' ' I Sf A . 'x'w27'i Q f it li TOP LEFT: Gym clasp serves as a means for stu dents to work up a Diane Barry, Susan lert, Kristine Kresge Mandy Lessig enjoy rousing game of vc TOP RIGHT: Kathy reras and Kim Ryman with anticipation. ness is one reason best to leam or one lost in the action. TOM LEFT: David Mike Cascario, Ed and Steven Ayars complain about tits, but a little tration and a lot of fort makes it e and worthwhile. B' RIGHT: The more vanced stunts supenrision. Mr. Gold as Alby Calabrese out on the rings. ness, safety, and fun our physical program of the best. -. Flyte, Kathy Carreras, Angela Dotoli, Cathy Clewell, Joann ROW: Susan Englert, Tim Engler, Paulette Domey, Guy B Buzzard, Cindy Brown, Lisa Dell'Alba, Marion Fogel, Mrs Ewald. ' was lam. - xg, vu. -rw H , ,. -,W5543 Fifi' feats'-gl, 1257 5 9s- fav' . v x.4 Rc 'W B i W -..aft .,,,,,,-f- ROOM 109-FRONT ROW: Mark Benson, Eric Bellis, Dale Blum, Rick Ben- der, Rick Behler, Neil Ashman. SECOND ROW: Diane Barry, Linda Albert, lTeri Bachman, Roxanne Barlieb, Cindy Bittenbender, Allyson Abbott, Miss r k Q49 1 l W s , H:: - ,V r .555 tg rugs. N 5,02 X I iii-a,,,ee,,ee.-rr'-7M'f'iff y n 1. ....l wW,Tr A 5 M .A ..,..w ,..f ,-as P' I I , ' ...-........,,.. ...an ww- .q.f1'w,f,.,- fd , 'vi Ni. ' Duane Edwards is caught by our roving camera among his pile of books. Gloria Keiper. BACK ROW: Kenton Brobst, Greg Berger, Carl Biechy, Kay Brinker, Brenda Ace, Laurie Bickford. Everyone LO E Phys-ed While classes and good grades are essential parts of school, keeping in shape is also very important. Hup two, three, four, Come on, we don't want Pen Argyl students to get soft. Mrs. Wagner, dept. head, sets a good example as she teaches that a healthy body not only looks better, but functions better as well. The activities sometimes require hard work, but the enthusi- astic efforts of Mr. Cold, Mr. Petchel, Miss Schantz, and Mrs. Wagner make every gym class fun. The broken divider also contributed to the excitement as it created an atmosphere of co-ed gym classes! He'll never ask me out if he sees me in this ugly, old gym suit . . . I look like a balloon! Another important part of physical education is Driver Training. Mr. Toth carefully advises drivers, making sure to always be ready with his brake . . . just in case someone might have a lead foot. You rated yourself as an excellent driver?! Driver Ed.-one more cog in the wheel that keeps the Health and Phys. Ed. department rollin gl 69 ROOM 206-FRONT ROW: Thomas H. Wilson, Randy Snoddy, Cheryl Stout, Cindy Snuggs, Wendy Williams, Brenda Transue, Mary Wetherich. SECOND ROW: Hans Weber, Brad Williams, Thomas R. Wilson, lerriann Seitz, Iudy Uhler, Janice Werkheiser, Miss Janice Kashimba. THIRD ROW: New Tongues Confuse F rosh Hola! Guten Tag! Bonjour! Freshmen get the taste of a strange, new language that will enable them to speak to people of foreign lands. Oh? I took this language so I could watch that pretty, new, Spanish teacher! Sophomores and Iuniors leam about the grammar of the language. How do they expect me to know the past participle of to swim in German when I don't even know it in English? Seniors 70 Brian Seigfried, Pam Serfass, Tammi Troxell, Cindy Sullivan, Kris Stocker, Sharon Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Willauer, Roxanne Teel, Todd Trach, Connie Silfies, Kim Wagner, Cheryl Strouse. BACK ROW: Martin Wilmer, Richard Smith, Gary Shafer, Ronald Young, Jim Trinldey. concern themselves with reading novels, leaming still more grammar and the never ending vocab. There are even some students who aren't studying a foreign language, but with the encouragement of the language teachers pick up a few words and phrases. With so much French, German, and Spanish ringing through the hall, one might mistake the second floor of the high school for the U.N. Who knows? Someday you may be surprised to find that your interpreter at the U.N. had his start at P.A.H.S.! 4 TOP LEFT : Ed Sawyer, Kim Wagner, Deborah Hunter, Teri Bachman, and George Petrolock listen and follow along as Miss Peron demonstrates the proper reading of Spanish. RIGHT: Cindy Murphy is another ninth grade student exploring the new study of a foreign language. BOTTOM LEFT: Gennan, along with French and Spanish, is an elective added to the ninth grade curri- cula. Angela Dotoli is starting to wonder if she made the right choice. BOTTOM RIGHT: The language lab is a new experience in phonetics proving espe- cially helpful in French class. Gary Richards pays attention as he and his classmates are introduced to the equipment. ROOM 207 FRONT ROW Robyn Nolf Kim Rice Kns Pacovlch Debbie june jones FOURTH ROW: Charlie Orth, john Santo, Ricky Milheim Reimer julie Mulltsch Kim Ryman Vivian Samples SECOND ROW Kenneth ODonnell Gary Richards, Iames Ik-ider. BACK ROW Tom Renee Miller Cindy Mohn Dawn Ross Cindy Murphy Chns Ott Carol Miller james Pacovlch Paul Romano, Ed Sawyer, Timothy Morgan Bruce I-all T ' V ' 'E i Mb. We Made It-Senior High! You change from the boss of the junior high to the little man of the senior high, says one Pen Argyl tenth-grader. The transition has a bright note for the sophomores-the class ring. It helps the little man feel big. Tenth-graders consider their grades to be more important this year than ever before, but they still like diversions from schoolwork such as movies, early dismissals, bomb scares, pep rallies, and fire drills when it's warm outside. Their complaints about the lunches seem to dissolve long enough for them to stand in line, get their food and eat. All in all, tenth- grade isn't that badln Terry Handelong and Richard Held examine the parts of an engine in their shop at the votech school. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM ABSENTEES-FRONT ROW: Chris Fogel Patty Hahn, Janice Deitzi, SECOND ROW: Tom Knecht, Holly Hahn judy Berhel. THIRD ROW: Mike Leiser, Mark jones. BACK: Rob Kellow. ROOM 110-FRONT Row: Bob Woehrle Scott Shook Gino Uliana David THIRD ROW: Kathy Shoemaker, Diane Stump, Cindy Serfass, Renee Sisolak Scott Wilson jim Trach Shawn Serfass Dean Weber. SECOND Sparrow Brenda Shook, Dena Zavacky. BACK ROW: Kevin Weiss, Ken- ROW: Linda Shaplin Linda Smolenyak Kim Stout Debbie Williams neth Williams Keenan Williams. Louise Ward jackie Uliana Liz Totani Kim Zucal Mr. Schoonover. .Av . an Q 5 ,W ' - Qs I 'L' we V it- Q xx I 'mae-ai 'W 'fs X Ivy Jones ponders over the observation as Annette Kessler awaits her conclusion ln prepanng a Biology lab TOP LEFT: An important part of a sophomore's year is receiving his class ring. Liz Totani, Cathy Catino, Dena Zavaclcy and Bren- da Shook fill out their order slips and compare color and style. TOP RIGHT: Leann Hom, Kim Stout and Donna Sawyer patient- ly wait for assistance. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the most ,important parts of ordering a class ring is indicating the right size. Pat Davis, Chris Fogel, and Cindy Brewer want to make sure they get in right. BOTTOM RIGHT: The style ordered is something else that can't be altered later. Choosing the right thing is all Dean Weber and Cindy Serfass have to worry about right now. When the rings were received in the middle of the year, all C their expectations were brightly fulfilled. TENTI-I GRADE OFFICERS President Nancy Kohan Secre tary Kim Zucal Vice President Mel Mutton Treasurer Heidi Custer .P ' t fi v - , S . Q S ' y 5 y 73 Sophomores Relive W.W. II A glimpse into a PAHS history class is like a peek into the past, under the careful direction of such leaders as Messrs. Chuss, Tieman and Mervine. Freshmen receive an initial introduction to their nation, but then are more fully exposed in the Sophomore year, with a fresh-start on a fact-filled joumey through America of the past, concluding with the tragic realities of World War II. Even though some heads are still spinning from a myriad of names, dates, and places, it is encouraging to see renewed interest in history as a result of the respect for students' changing attitudes shown by the fine faculty members of this Dept. Sophomores, after an educational experience in basic U.S. values, move on in the next two years to study varying global situations in World Cultures and, then, as Srs., through the enthusiastic efforts of Mr. Tom Chuss, the economic machinery of their nation, and through sociology, the human element of cul- tural occurence! Ns. X Mark jones and Mike Gaston just make it down the up staircase before the big rush. TOP LEFT : Members of Mr. Mervine's tenth grade American History class are assembled for 1, a demonstration of the use of the voting ma- chine. TOP RIGI-IT: Terry I-Iandelong gives it a try while Mr. Mervine and Mr. Schultz make sure the correct procedure is used. BOTTOM LEFT: Linda Smolenyak, Iudy Berhel, Donna Barry and Donna Kindt listen to an absorbing account of World War II. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Presby and Diane Delong catch a few facts in their notes that could come in handy later. 4 W I l ,ffeiww ROOM 212-FRONT ROW: Norma Holland, Lore Hower, Karen Getz, ROW: Darrel Hill, George Hinton, Richard Held. BACK ROW: Herbert Debbie Harris, Dana Harding, Cathy Hulsizer, Ivy jones, Bonnie Houser. Fisher, Chris Harvey, jeff Grube, Thomas S. Hill, Mike Gaston, Terry SECOND ROW: Mr. Carl Millard, jackie Guerro, Sue Gradwohl, Judy I-Iandelonghlohnlennings, Guthrie, Kathy Gregg, Ruth Godshall, jamie Gold, Louis Goth. THIRD - ' Xie. Wfx,' W W glam , e K . K X , f N- R- H ' e' 'ww , fivfkfa ,, L If . ' ai: . iff 1, if, yy '4 it K j e 5 - S W ' ' ,LII Lou Goth is wondering what all those little animals are wandering Stan Busldrk, Danny Derr, Ken Barlieb, and George Hinton are around on his slide. certainly up to no good here. 75 Wx- aydlill A. . 1,4 A:1, v H . Q5 . 'nf Vikifbgilg- -,. g. L ' ' R - Agn. i' , . k gif' imfi' 1 ln, il, 1' 32' - Cf , wf vffi Sli ' .-fi s iii? ,B I. -1 . may. ,Y 13,5 Q. X IL ,Q X: Qin., ..,:,i,s, . , M. MJ, ai.,-4 A ri ,J Q tt 5-Q A , - X 3 ,JIQLA ii. ,, MIS- in wh mmf! aw ,a , V 1. Z, M' ' ' 2 ' Q r.rff1:fai-g 'R a- 'Q . ' , K W 1 'K H2 ' ' T f 1 w:,A: - A.. , 2 if .mv 'T :ai ' -fig ' v 1 C 1 -, .A - --.VV ' Q '- - Qu, 1 it .Q -V ,Q Y g Lf N, , -V. asses. as A . af f A aa: t ,. M sw T ' 114 .Q V nr, ' L m,,ij'-arg. A M ....,,,i-NW F 4 gg! j 'r' ,,. I, K Q W - ,. 1-A if S., e-' N- -. as A- ,a . f . ' A ' g . -s,..7':,4,4 . 9 Jfifrf ,, .Q I .W I F , y - .fr 'L ,f A X ,ka .., I1 I , s ,, , I Q . W, 2' 5 BOOM 213 FRONT ROW Cindy Brewer Pat Branton Diane DeLong Sue Beers SECOND ROW Kathy Cahno Kns Blckford Kenneth Field Brad Bellls Michael Cesare Daniel Derr THIRD ROW Donna Barry Audrey Denlth Cybal Allen lane Flnken Laure Cesare Heidi Custer The Thanksgiving Day Dance was a great success after the Bangor victory. Does it look like Susie Beers and Bill Burkett are having a good time? QD -av,,, , Chns Ede Kathy Davis BACK ROW Miss Agnes Anderson Kerry Achen bach Ken Barlleb Michael Donchez Stanley Busklrk Eugene Abbott Bill Ealey Gail Boyhont I gdb- J Linda Smolenyak and Debbie Williams look skeptical about lunch as Cheryl Stout and Renee Sparrow wait their tum. 76 7' Hl1 , LEFT Iudy Berhel is paying but Diane DeLong seems to be more mteresied ln a band mem ber RIGHT Are Kathy Cahno and Liz Totanl waiting for Susie Beers to get off the phone or could they be roaming the halls? I P, is i ff' ,, close attention to the pep rally, y .Q 5 C C u , 1 1 ROOM 217-FRONT ROW: Laurie Masters, Rosemarie Mahorsky, Sandy THIRD ROW: Douglas Lilly, Ron Meckler, Hugh Lessig, Steve Iones Tom McCullough, Nancy Kohan, Kim Kromer. SECOND ROW: Karlene Kessler, Knecht, Roger Miklos. BACK ROW: Chris Kohan, Mr. Thomas Knorr Bob Cindy Letson, lane Kneebone, Gwen Kessler, Annette Kessler, Pam Mengel. Kmbath, Debbie Lee. ophs Wheel and Deal in Big Business With the approach of the Freshman year, the big decision in course study finds many of our girls, taking the road to business education, much to the delight of a growing num- ber of businessmen. By the Sophomore year, the students are well adapted to secretarial office work. Observation yields a multi-picture of clicking typewriters, the hum of duplicating machines, the scratching of pen on paperfrom a group of future stenographers, and the puzzled looks from potential bookkeepers poring over columns of figures that d0n't balance!! With teachers such as Miss Louis, Miss Soltysik, Mr. Millard, and Mr. Nester molding the minds and hands of our business bound students, success is eminent indeed! With industrialization on the increase, we are fortunate to have so many willing and interested in the responsibilities of the future. ROOM 221-FRONT ROW: Chris Murante, Melanie Mutton, Donna Saw- yer, Lenera Moll, Terry Nolf, Dody Miller, Carol Richards. SECOND ROW: Cindy Miller, Glenn Miller, Steve Molner, Ronald Moyer, Mike Roosa, Rissell Miller, Rob Reagan, Lynette Parsons, Wendy Reduzzi, Betsy jeff Crube, Hugh Lessig, Roger Miklos and their fellow sophomores seem to enjoy lunch better than any other period. Reagan. THIRD ROW: Miss Linda Loch, Mark Presby, Pat Seitz, Rick l Pritchard, Steve Pacovich, Scott Miller, Mr. Iohn McKay. BACK ROW: Tom l Odenwelder, Morris Pagni, Ioe Palmisano, joe Paolini, Richard Newman, - Sharon Schreck, Robert Miller. 1 its iz:- O VN- Q1 Dean Lobb isn't stealing hubcapsg he's actually repairing a car at Vo-Tech. 5 . i 3 L. r . K 51 ' x x V l V . i -'k. giiifgfi' Fl .1 -. ,, . ' , - LY?V?5Wa'1-42 ffff. janice Deitzi seems to enjoy her classes to the fullest. -fi ffl-f Wm ,sv Q TOP LEFT: George Hoagland, one of many boys who take typing as an elec- tive, gets a taste of secretary blues. TOP RIGHT: Judy Guthrie and Debbie Lee peck their time away! BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Soltysik's math students listen attentively. Business Math gives students a background in techniques they will encounter in the business world. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karlene Kess- ler concentrates on her material as she types. Concentration is the name of the game in typing class and as students develop this skill, they increase their ability to pick up new techniques. ,Z ig , . Juniors Begin to Realize That chool Isn't o Bad With one year left of high school life, a number of stu- dents have developed an outlook on school which is just as applicable to the outside world. In their own words, school is an attitude, you get to accept the school for what it is, not what it isn't, and eventually you leam to like it. Some students have also recognized social problems that face everyone where ever they go. The school, in general, is one big cliquef, It's not the school! It's the people in it! It points toward a real problem in the world. Despite misgivings, the general opinion is that, of all the schools around here, I'm really proud to say I'm a student of Pen Argyl High School. ROOM 211-FRONT ROW: Ruth Kelley, Sandy Hartzell, Brenda Halpin, Paul Lebkuecher, Debby Hawk, Pat Guszak, Nancy Hallam. SECOND ROW: Laurie Harris, Greg Impeciati, Connie Hendershot, Carole Tarose, Holly Honey, Robin Hughes, George Hoagland. THIRD ROW: X' l Q ' Q era 'Q E ' -1' :t?-TL--F ff'f'1- . W., .Q ' I ' .. L l ' v 'R Ml l 'Ja ff' ',., n fa-1955 l 9 ' s 1' , 'Qt '. ,S X xX . Q e Harold Bell an outstanding drummer ln the marching and concert bands shows hls stuff at the spnng concert 2 Q- 4-4, -i A couple jumor members of the successful girls track club thls past year were Tammy Fulm who Improved her hugh jumpmg by several mches and Mandy Buslurk who was an excellent 880 yard runner rx LEFT Mary Sahaydak and Iolame Wasso socrahze at the Mardi Gras whrch hosted 19 foreign students from nelghbonng hrgh schools RIGHT Kns Kopko, pres of the World Affalrs Club, and Blll Randolph model garments which Mr Laast, Drrector of Peace Corps actlvxtxes ln Ghana, brought from hrs country 81 -1 ,A , 11 . . will in wt- , B V V4 ll ' . s l gf ft 5 M . -Ei.: A X h' gl .IJ V, k I I' 5'0-m. .mt up 'ts ROOM 215-FRONT ROW: Wendy Williams, Sue Sullivan, Diane Teel, Richard Yeisley, Lori Weidman, Scott Serfass, Vickie Zeigafuse. SECOND ROW: Angelo Zambone, Robed Weber, Larry Stametz, john Wasso, Kevin Snoddy, jeff Sparrow. THIRD ROW: Roxanne Smith, Ericka Pedestrians Beware With nerves of steel and petrified voices, Mr. Duane Toth and Mr. Thomas Schoeninger withstand the horrors of inexperienced drivers. Many juniors who take Driver Education are already familiar with some driving tech- niques, but there are always a few that test all the know- how there is in teaching driving. When a student passes the Driver Education course, he can be sure that, with practice, the skills he has been taught will make him a safe and happy driver. 82 Smith, Faith Uhler, Kurt Snyder, Tom Snuggs, Kevin Williams. FOURTH ROW: jolaine Wasso, Mary Washbum, Lynne Schmauder, Rhonda Shaplin, jean Weidman, Dave Stancombe. BACK ROW: Theresa Totani, Sharon Wagner, Mr. Bruce Noyes. Tom Snuggs is ready for a period at the wheel. Barry Brewen and David Lemley squeeze in a few minutes of home- work after gym class. HOMEROOM 216-FRONT ROW: Chris Nolf, Kathy Romano, Holly Miller, Beverly Roberts, Russell Pysher, Steve Miller, john Liero, Ruthie Sadler, Nadine Mutton. SECOND ROW: james Lockard, Brian Parsons, jeff Markovitz, Ieff Modolo, Ted Long, Brian Meckes, Gregory Oaten, Richard Yeisley and john Liero are headed for another period of fun and relaxation. Mary Sahaydak, Brenda Meyers, Miss Peron. THIRD ROW: Lynette Nolf, William Randolph, Dwayne Pfeiffer, Wayne Lugg, Valerie McNulty, Linda Mack, Chris Marr, Merrell McDermott, Gwen LeDonne, David Lieberman. ff Who Could Fail to Enjoy the Varieties of Science? Equation HCI + NaCl + H2O. Are you sure you always get H2O? What experiment did you say we were doing today? Science classes at Pen Argyl aren't always con- fusing with the help of Mr. Bray at dept. head, Mr. McKay, and Mr. Corey, the senior high students receive a solid background of basics which will be helpful in future studies. What is the name of that experiment where you change a dime into a penny?,' I've heard of inflation but this is ridiculous! Mr. McKay lives by the motto Variety is the Spice of Life. Why only dissect one animal when you can dissect six or eight different onesfy' After hearing about the trichina worm, many students lose their appetites for the tasty lunch of pork and sauerkraut. Wonder why? Mr. Corey, what did you say about that friend you havefv' Physics is alive with experiments, formulas, and dis- cussions. Remember- Don't fudge your figures! Is this the way Einstein started? ROOM 218--FRONT ROW: Elaine Eckhart, Donna Comstock, Cindy Counterman, Daryl Cesare, john Counterman, Larry Cory, Brian Conroy. SECOND ROW: jerry Frey, Betty Fulmer, Donna Fox, Tina APB-5 Typing class is a good opportunity for college prep. and business stu dents alike to aquire basic typing skills. Fisher, David Davis, Lenny Dell'alba, Mike Famack, Louise Engler. BACK ROW: Michelle Fiorot, Tammy F ulin, Barbara Correll, Jane Cuono, Rick Ede, john Edwards, Debbie Dehaven, Mr. George Trissler. -1 SVS 214291. FWS 'L gg:-g.ga,:r wwe use-mvwmta. sf as sw .f, ,, juniors absent for homeroom pictures were Temos, Ruthann Kolb, and Brian Ashen- Kris Kopko, Tammy Crawford, Karen falder. a crowd. It's easy to pick Nancy Hallam out of -ur- -1-11 TOP LEFT Chemistry IS always assoc rated wlth test tubes beakers and elab orate se! ups Larry Cory and Ted Long prove thxs to be true TOP RIGHT Laune Hams and Chns Marr perform an experiment with care BOTTOM LEFT Numbers and formu las complete our Idea of Chemlstry Bnan Meckes forgot that when he chose the course BOTTOM RIGHT Nadme Mutlon collects data as her partner performs the expenment 5 . . 8 , ' . , . It - V ' 2 . . J . . . : ..i' f' , ,, . fd V E lx 'W at on l 2 ,... EM H 1 A 3 Anyone for New Math? With a well qualified math staff headed by Miss Ander- son, the mathematical geniuses of Pen Argyl cannot help but excel. The solid background which the students obtain in Algebra I from Mrs. Williams is well-appreciated when they reach the higher level maths. Algebra II, Algebra III, and Trig are progressively more difficult, but todayls as well as tomorrow's juniors can handle them. Vocabulary is constantly increased from pie to asymptotes. And the eleventh graders thought they learned vocabulary only in English class! The classes are always exciting, especially since Mr. Noyes keeps everyone on the ball l With problems of all shapes and sizes to solve, the students take on the challenge with much enthusiasm. 1f2 tan 2f4:cosx . . .anyone?l? f Future Farmers of America unite in the agricultural course offered at the VoTech School. xllf ...av 86 2 1 TOP LEFT: Mr. Noyes' Algebra students often help each other. Here Laurie Harris, Bob Weber, and David Dietrich put the homework on the board for the class. TOP RIGHT: Iim Lockard and Tammy Fulin seem to enjoy class with Miss Anderson. BOTTOM LEFT: Some- times the advanced math courses are hard to grasp. Laurie Harris isn't quite sure she has the right idea. BOTTOM RIGHT: Other parts of math class are regular procedure. Barbara Correll follows along as a problem is ex- plained. 4 . ull . !! F 11 55.58511 'Q' ,I ' ma, gsm? 1-4-L, fs .e, Q , f . I i 't'5' .. - . - ' , , . ,,. :ram I , . We Y. w'f4' , ? Q f ' Would you believe that was a bull's-eye? Debbie Achenbach's skill was never predictable. is V If you have any problems wlth tables in your math book, ask Bnan Kllnger for help fs S' v - .4 , 4 , of H' f . , - ' Xu' 1 I 1 x 1 , ' ' ' tum . Q A Q , ' no nh as L L. K , ' Q, ' n ' 1 4 m ia: ' ' 6 1 Q i. A L , 1 K. 4 - .f fi 1 1 it we I - y 1 ,' f, - Q - L' . , -f gif , 5 f -' 1' 1 if ' ww, I , 1 V, , . N I a - a ', : rg - , - ffl' K . X21 - 7 , , r M. 2 A X X . 3 X it , h 1 , V, . 'Y '1 ' ' ,J . jus.: X1 N A, , . w V v 'Q P, aff it it ' I s ' S Pk I 1 . fuk A Y I , ROOM 219-FRONT ROW: Harry Beil, Carl Berhel, Guy Bellis, Mandy Bush, Debbie Achenbach. BACK ROW: Cale Berger, Kenny Ashman, Buskirk, Thomas Albanese, joe Catino. SECOND ROW: Thomas Bruch, Barry Brewen, Nancy Achenbach, Debbie Ambrose, Dee Altemose, Liz Emie Cali, Scott Caesar, Roxann Achenbach, Brenda Cervasi, judy Bonney, Mr. Charles Kopcho. go, . , .. 4b P- ff'.s..J .,-Q , 'in 'QF' -1. N o-Tech is Thriving Does your car need a tune-up? Your house need plumb- ing? Why not contact the Vo-Tech School? Applying newly discovered skills, that's what the Northampton County Vocation Technical School is for. The fields of study range from cosmetology to farming to any construc- tion field. The students may begin attendance in their sophomore year. High School academics occupy one half of the school day while the other half is devoted to on- the-job training at Vo-Tech. The students in different fields work together as a teamg building a house which will be sold after completion is one evidence of this. These fields are open to both sexes but it seems that women's lib land men's lib too!! hasn't reached Vo-Tech. The students themselves, with few exceptions, haven't chosen courses which are commonly studied by the opposite sex. Hail to the male who dared to be different and invaded the almost all female world of food preparation! The Vo- cational Technical School is a good preparation for life and a hope for a skilled job in the future. O W TOP LEFT: Clifford Ronalds triumphantly holds up the missing tube in his study of the television. TOP RIGHT: Alice Cold makes sure that Angela Cole is really alive and well. BOTTOM: Cynthia Laubach works on a volunteer in cosmotology while Susan Christman, Brenda Meckes and Ten'y Frey observe. 88 5 will-' Some Vo-Tech students are Edward Fehr, David Teel and Gary Burger .-Q ..,. ,NK A 'W' i,i A I. A' Q R i' i A.M. VO-TECH GROUP-FRONT ROW: ROW: Cindy Yinger, Cindy Laubach, David Anschau, Terry Frey, Loretta Fogel, Elaine Kohonovich. BACK ROW: Kevin Pete Stout, Glenn Achenbach. SECOND Lobb, Steve Moyer. A.M. VO-TECH-FRONT ROW: Brenda Meckes, Chris Luckey, Stewart Kessler, Gerry Ziegaluse, David Uliana, Kale Correll, Jay Koch, Eugene Miller. SECOND ROW: Anita Buzzard, Denise Altemose, Karen Sieg- fried, Patty Rondenelli, Craig Roper, Dale Serfass, Russell Fuls, Ronald Miller, jim Kemmerer, Mike Fulmer, Anthony Chorones. THIRD ROW: David Creggo, Audrey Williamson, Sybil Allen, Angela Cole, Brian These seventh graders were absent for homeroom pictures- Lynn Ostopowicz and Lisa Leh. Bath, Neil Holland, Bruce Teel, Wayne Achenbach, Randy Marsh, Dean Lobb, David Teel, Ralph Labar, Raymond Kuhs. BACK ROW fin busjz Raymond Cranda, Kip Ronalds, Cary Burger, Robin Bet, Ed Fehr, Mark Cerhart, Scott Ealey, Fred Johnson, Willard Cook, Jeffery Saylor, Guy Findon. e fi.,- I 3522 I-. -Y of I.. ,L- -ike r 'f-mit, if N- Q2 M n--' , .uv X 1 X , . X TX 1 K 1. in 'unix 1. IIIIIIIIIIES Y WIKI M ,alias rf Q., . , .fvhglij .-gn wvmf 5331 .gn -if '3a, ' 'A 'K'-Q Q.. f A 3 f , ff ek, . . , K., , nf wif 'X ill ...: r , N Q gtg, fa? 1 n G S ' 3 Nm, ,W , 1-H 5 M X' N Q A ,gg x , m+ 'l1.1,.ei -fr , , k 1,5 4 fffq. ifmix, , Ex , . A PF W- V, 3-2 ,.,.f,-iwfi-5 ' X -3-ii:-:V if 3 Q ' 35 in ,.V ntl , Q 14 ,Q MT 7' l 4 Student Govit Proposes Student Court of Appeals Although the cafeteria issue quieted down since last year's boycott, many new issues arose and the PAHS Stu- dent Cov't was busy again this past year. One project was to work toward the establishment of a Student Court of Ap- peals, and another included an exchange program with area high schools that produced many new ideas for our group and for the visiting representatives. Other areas under dis- cussion included such topics as a senior appreciation night where all senior athletes would be honored, and the pos- sibility of opening a student lounge and relaxed study halls. Headway was made in all the above mentioned areas un- der the leadership of the following officers: President, Mary Alice Kohang Vice President, Chris Starnerg Secretary, Mi- chelle Fiorot, Treasurer, Kristine Kresge. The student body was represented on the School Board Kas nonvoting mem- bersl by Rob Tinney, Mary Alice Kohan, and Tammy Fulin. Mary Alice Kohan and Michelle Fiorot were selected to serve as PAHS representatives on the Intermediate Unit Student Forum which met every other month at various schools. Mary Alice also represented the Student Forum at Harrisburg. 92 ri gill yu 'bu- A-f fb Hifi TOP LEFT-FRONT ROW:Rober1 Pepe, Deb- bie Williams, Nancy Kohan, Dennis Uhler, Kirk Zucal. SECOND ROW: April jory, Betsy Rea- gan, Nanette Butt, Tammy F ulin, Ruth Sadler, Mandy Buskirk. THIRD ROW: Mr. Steve Schoonover, Ann Bilheimer, Mary Io Mastriani, Kris Kresge, Mary Alice Kohan, Chris Stamer, Kay Domey, Michelle Temos. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Sullivan, Renee Miller, Laurie Cesare, jim Hunter, Rob Tinney. BACK ROW: Ken Bmbst, Pat Markovitz, Bob Weber Greg Im- peciati, Bob Faulds. TOP RIGHT: An Impor- tant part of serving as a member of the Student Council is attendance at weekly meetings. Several committees are appointed to cover the responsibilities toward the student body and the administration. Here Mary Alice Kohan presides over discussions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Any suggestions are welcome. Chris Kresge has an idea in minds as she waits for attention. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Mervine instructs his American Govemment students in voting-a major part of self involvement in govt. proces- ses. MIDDLE: Kathy Hulsizer works after school in the school store sponsored by the stu- dent govt. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Any support is welcome because all profit is used for student scholarships and services. : , 93 'F' I 5. ff' isp Secretaries for Hire-Cheap! Did you notice the flawless typing in that copy of the school newspaper? The work of professionals? Almost! The future secretaries of America are making their presence felt at Pen Argyl. Known as the Business Education Workshop, nine senior business ed. students are lending their secretarial services to the school and gaining valuable experience at the same time. Helping with the typing of the Green Echo is only one of the ways in which the girls offer assistance. If a teacher or the office staff requests aid in preparing a project, the girls are willing and able volunteers. By the time they graduate these girls are experts in the use of business machines. Kelly Girls, step to the rear! TOP, FRONT ROW: Linda Groner, Diane Waring, Roxann Chorones. BACK ROW: Debbie Berger, Louise Labar, Mr. Wilmer Nester, advisorg Patsy Petchel, Denise Anderson, Sharon Steimetz. RIGHT: Members of the business club at work. 94 TOP LEFT: jim Lockard, Rick Gaston, Dale Achenbach, Mr. Charles Snyder, advisor. RIGHT: Rick Gaston works on his project for the A.V. course now offered at the VoTech school. BOT- TOM: Iim Lockard and Brian Ashenfalder handle the tapes and broadcast programs on request from teachers. .Vfs Quest for Yellow Tags Continues Will teachers please check their areas for any yellow- tagged A.V. equipment. The 10th period announcement is familiar to everyone who passes through the halls of P.A.H.S. The Audio-Visual aids dept. has been kept busy meeting teachers requests f You,ll have to send someone to pick up the projector. J, showing films f Did anyone find the movie The Birds? D, and making general repairs on the equipment CNo one has been electrocuted yetli. Under the direction of Mr. Snyder, the members have learned to take apart a T.V. and put it back together again. Aw, that's kid's staff . . . But what should we do with all these extra pieces? Well, experience IS the best teacher! The members have gained valuable knowledge which they can apply to help keep the A.V. equipment in working order. When you need a T.V. repairman five years from now, don't be surprised to see Gerry with a 'C' listed in the yellow pages of your phonebook! 95 Intramurals Are As Popular As Ever Get that basketball! Run with it but don't travel! The desire to gain new and better skills was the main ingredient of this year's intramural sports program. Intramural basket- ball, track, softball, wrestling, volley ball, and bowling were open to all seventh through twelfth grade sports enthusiasts. Intramurals are not only responsible for providing the sportsmanship and the ability to play a sport well, but they also serve as the building blocks for future interscholastic events. This year's highlight was the 7th and 8th grade boys' track program which competed with other schools on an intramural level. 96 ' W n-.'TfiQff5F . 'A 1 :m p -sii?Mr:'f::1.- 4 ,, .5 V-fit? -: --'W 2-fre' +.v.g 5-peer: 13- 1:-1 ga.: Q u, -- 'Qi J-V., L V --X- N.-I, Ay TOP LEFT: A look of determination can be seen on the faces of both teams as they rapidly moved toward the loose ball. BOTTOM LEFT: These track enthusiasts could always be found with radiant smiles as they ran toward their goal. TOP RIGHT: Intramural football pro- vided many situations, in which the teams proved their strength and their new gained skills. MIDDLE LEFT: When the run of the mill games get a little boring we can always fall back on the old standby-bombardment. MIDDLE RIGHT: In intramural football the old alley-oop pass is always a good play. BOTTOM MIDDLE: With the movement of women's lib, girls' football was a huge success at Pen Argyl. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bombard- ment sometimes reminds old timers of the Second World War. IVUI' Y-.....,. V gs - 7,9 . . ,I - Q ,t a..t......,... .' . I 1 H ,. 1, I I t .tr X 5 av- L , Q' f 6 in t u . . lr dl QW-K - t NI- uhm ,, ' 97 Girls Go Unbeaten A booming new intramural sport added an extra boost to the Spring agenda for Pen Argyl this past year. Being the only undefeated team in the school, the girls' track club has gained much recognition and hopes to continue their suc- cess in the future. Starting out with a squad of 110 girls, the team dwindled to around 50, but the girls did a fantastic job. They gained the championship of the newly formed Lehigh-Pocono Girls Intramural Track League by defeating Stroudsburg, Bangor, and East Stroudsburg in the cham- pionship meet. Other opponents to challenge the Green and White were William Allen and Notre Dame, who both fell at the hands of the Knightettes. With the help of their coach, Mr. Harry Bray, five mem- bers of the team placed in District ll competition, which was open to girls for the first time, and went on to Penn State to compete in the state meet. Most of the team mem- bers were underclassmen so things look bright for the next few years. ,ww XJ -ali? ti '54 98 ' ,--ef' TOP LEFT: Lore Hower breaks the tape in winning her heat of the mile run at Penn State. She broke the school record with a time of 5:48 and defeated Slat.ington's Vicky Kemmerer who had beaten her in the districts. TOP MIDDLE: Iulie Frutchey, jump- ing here at Penn State, was the District 11 long jumping cham- pion with a leap of 14'3W . TOP RIGHT: Senior Diana Murphy was a consistant winner in the softball throw and set a school record of l76'. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Pam Serfass, who quali- fied for states in the 80 yd. hurdles, nudges Bangor's Sue Dolan in the 50 yd. dash. BOTTOM LEFT, FRONT ROW: April Long, Joni Matlock, Diane Barry, Iulie Moll, Laura Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Harry Bray, Lore Hower, Judy Bethel, Belle Lukacz, Diane Patterson, Carol Richards, Donna Barry, Nancy Harding. THIRD ROW: Pam Serfass, Rosemary Grube, Tammy Troxell, Kriss Stocker, Karen Hill, Valerie Brown, Cindy Ambrose, Kerry Kromer, Cindy Pacovich. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Fulin, Holly Miller, Dina Uliana, Diane Murphy. BACK ROW: Mandy Buskirk, Jane Cuono, julie Frutchey, julie Mulitsch. MIDDLE: Proudly displaying their district medals areg julie Frutchey, long jump, Dina Uliana, discus, Pam Serfass, 80 yd. hurdles: Lore Hower, mile and 880. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dina Uliana gets off a good throw in the discus event at Penn State. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kris Stocker rounds the final tum in winning her specialty, the 440. Diane Patterson C125 finished third in this meet against Bangor and Stroudsburg. , -.- ,, .V -, fn, sm 4'g2f'fif..,.' 1::'i.. li.' 'F - f ' ' 'f' f i'.fZfqi3Ai- iii L-5, ,l, at .,,, .K 1.214577 -.W-A'-eff? I V jf. ,, WT' ' if-L . 'Riga' -, ....f1,s.s.tw -in . mg -F 'E' 5 -' I lf. ,g. .W , if in f Q it . , . .V .wr ' M 9 ,ws 1-zz . PAHS i A .Q ' Q 9' 57-9 .Q1'!,Si:.- Q xi ' ' 0 Bangoriv -. 1 4 f- W Bangor , O TW -s f i , ,V '- . 1511 A. ,s 'V A 1, EaSt:Bu1f - ' ,Mi . 4 ,.pg:55fS!UdS H-2 , Tw ' Q .-4 'i K .iq . ,i a if fi A f? ,gs V . :if Eff L, Jap-J'fyj1f,,f.,a5'i?',,l 5 .4122 2 f f . stuff. La . 1. ,f .3 A . ' i, I. -r ,- .f i V, .. ,wi fr ff ,., , nf., , f7.gf4'eQ?:'r vj gs.-f ' 'X X: ,.-'f .gs2,5.Hf, 9.3 ff, , 1 . 1, as 1 . - W: We M, : '9 di ff-.111ffff?3TS :'Tf , 95 lim-W ' F , 0 - I it 99 n as Mental Gymnastics is a Lot of Fun 8: Games All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy-but not if Mrs. Weaver can help it! She is the supervisor of the mental gymnastics club, which meets each and every activity period. During the time the club is in session, the junior high students are given an opportunity to relax and engage in some crea- tive activity as a diversion from the regular schedule of everyday schoolwork. Games such as Yahtzee , Life , and various card games test the mental prowess of the students. Spill and Spell and Scr- abble enable the participants to develop their vocabulary and spe- lling ability. The club has been successful in its three years of existence, according the Mrs. Weaver. The club keeps the members bu entertained, and out of trouble! CLUB MEMBERS-BOTTOM T0 TOP: Mrs. Iacqueline Weaver, advisor, William Schollenberger, Donald Wilmer, Dennis Uhler, Walter Trinkley, Scott Hahn, James Trinkley, Randy Williamson, Todd Anderson, Timothy Morykin, Raymond Labar,1ames Harvey, Samuel Brown, Glen Strouse, Shawn Azzalina, Michael DeNardo. BELOW: jim Trinkley, Tim Morykin, and Gary Keesler are caught by our candid Camera engaged in a game of Authors . 'sw Q-. a . 2 A A J- , . Sy, Q' , -. E Checkmate-Fischer? Mr. Smigel heads an activity that involves both fun and development of skills-the chess club. He instructs the members in the variations of the game and helps them to improve on their present methods. The club is open to both senior and junior high students, but this year's group is com- posed mostly of younger Hooks, Each year, a se1'ies of games is held in order to establish a champion. This year's King', is Eric Bellis, a two-year veteran who competed against students of his own age in addition to those older than he. His confidence and composure enabled him to cop the school championship. The club is looking forward to more good chess and chess players in the future. Bobby Fischer, BEWARE! BELOVV-SEATED AT TABLE: Charlie Orth, Eric Bellis, Randy Wil- liamson, Donald Wilmer, john Santo, Troy Willauer, Brian Perin, Kurt Oli- ver. SECOND ROW: Elwood Fenner, Robert Dotter, Mike Eisenreich, Richard Kish, Robert Menear, jeff Edelman, Iohn Fulmer, john Fedon, Robert Dorshimer, Cary Wemer. BACK ROW: Roderick Miller, Debbie Rasley, Robert Detweiler, Brian Siegfried, Howard jefferson, Mr. Eugene Smigel, advisorg Scott Hill, Al Hughes, Tammy Dorshimer. TOP LEFT: Brian Siegfried and Mark Pysher appear to be engaged in a close struggle here. MIDDLE: john Santo, Troy Willauer, Brian Perin, Kurt Oliver, Rob Detweiler, and Donald Wilmer are competing in a round robin touma- ment. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Rasley and Tammy Dorshimer lock homs in this match. ge 'lr Cupcakes Runneth Over CUPCAKESY . . . The nurse's club's answer to cure-all medicine-at least on Fridays. The weekly bakesales, sponsored by the nurses-to-be, put an extra bright spot in many, many Fridays. The profits helped defray the expenses of a trip to Lankenau Hospital that inspired many of the members. Did you see that doctor?-NOW I'm sure I want to be a nurselu Under the devoted direction of Mrs. Ronalds, the mem- bers were enlightened by various speakers at their bimonth- ly meetings. The senior members of the club lent a helping hand to Mrs. Ronalds in seeing that the attendance sheets were typed up and delivered by second period. Don't tell me that Liz Bonney is absent again! TOP, FRONT ROW: Kris Ede, janet Finken, Susan Weaver, Kathy Catino, Pat Branton, Cindy Stenlake, Lori Sweet, Karen Emrick. SECOND ROW: Joyce Ronalds, Mary Washbum, Chris Nolf, Kathy Shoemaker, Jody Gilbert, julie Kercsmar, jolaine Wasso, Denise Mann, Kathy Kessler. BACK ROW: jane Cuono, Barb Correll, Diane Pacovich, Linda Conroy, Jenny Nichols, Terri Williamson, Cindy Wilson, Bev Cali. RIGHT: Mrs. Irene Vetrosky, Recruitment Director at St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, explains some information to Chris Starner andjulie Kercsmar. 102 .ef Sw New Name Brings New Responsibilities Although the Future Teachers of America, now renamed Penna. Youth EducationxAssoc., is a small group, the mem- bers have worked busily all year earning money for the S150 scholarship given by them to a senior planning to become a teacher. Pollywogs anyone? Inflation hit the club as polywogs and candy bar prices rose, but the sales were sufficient to pay for the scholarship and a banquet for the members. Other activities included a cadette teaching day at Wind Cap Elementary School where the girls acted as aides to the teachers. Who said teaching was an easy job? Guest speakers at the meetings held during activity periods gave the members additional insight into the field of edu- cation. The girls found out that there is more to teaching than correcting papers! TOP: Sharon Schreck had her hands full with younger students during cadette teaching day. It's always interesting to see how many ways there are to keep the attention of an exuberant group of children. MID- DLE: Records of all school-related activities must be kept up to date. Here, the club members double check their progress. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Dorothy Bedford, advisorg Kim Stout, Mel Mutton, Mandy Buskirk, Mary Sahaydak, Sharon Schreck. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Sahaydak was glad for new ideas from the students. She found it helpful to encourage young imaginations. 3 of 4 0 R fl' . x ' ff Lip, Z5 , 1 : , ,, 103 Knights of the Round Table B uy Warm-ups for Girls The varsity club isn't just a group of athletes who hold a meeting every Thursday. Mr. Bowman, the director, has plenty of SPIRIT that just seems to spill out to the members of the club. The Round Table held various fund raising projects which provided two girl's teams with warm-up uniforms. Programs! T-shirts! Cushions! Sound familiar? Sue and Wendy were determined to make EVERYBODY that came to home football games the proud owners of a KNIGHT 1 T-shirt. For some odd reason, the members of visiting teams just wouldnit buy! A bake sale and a car wash also helped pay the bills. Rican, you're NOT here to get a suntan, you're here to wash carsli' Although they were always busy selling items to the school, they found time to help in community Well, Pen Argyl ALMOST glowed! But whether raising money or spending money it,s always for the good of the TEAM.', benefit affairs. they're swawq fl-W ,. W ---..a. TOP LEFT: Varsity Club members view some of their athletic awards eamed at PAHS. Glenn Bray eamed 9 letters in football, basketball, and track, Craig Benn earned letters in football and wrestling: Rhys Williams in football, basket- ball, and baseball, Bob Edwards in football, wrestling, and golf, Mary Alice Kohan in field hockey, and Chris Stamer in hockey and basket- ball. TOP MIDDLE: The varsity club sponsored the annual homecoming festivities. Queen Cindy Jo Young is assisted by her escort jeff Welser. TOP RIGHT: Suzy Custer, escorted by Mike Fiorot was one of the homecoming finalists. BOTTOM LEFT: KNICHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE ARE-Gary Snyder, Mike Manoway, John Cesare, Kyle Parsons, jeff Sparrow, Diane Teel, Celia Miller, Mary Alice Kohan, Rhys Williams, Glenn Bray, David Reagan, Chris Starner, Diane Murphy, Dina Uliana, Brenda Cervasi, james Seitz, Lori Sweet, Denise Anschau, Patsy Petchel, Dee Altemose, Mike Fiorot, Theresa Totani, Lynne Schmauder, Randy Trite, Roger Woolley, Craig Benn, Richard Ede, Bob Edwards, Michael Wedge, Craig Dally, Mr. Bowman. MIDDLE LEFT: Brenda Cervasi, Cindy jo Young, and Lynn Schmauder handle the interior work at the club's car wash. MIDDLE RIGHT AND BOT- TOM RIGHT: The boys of the club did all the exterior work while they did a lot of extra- curricular splashing. 105 TOP LEFT, FRONT ROW: Steven Savercool, Martin Gerardo, Kenneth Detweiler, Roderick Miller, Brian Perin, jeff Edelman, David Lobb, Chris Hawk. SECOND ROW: Rickey Ryerson, Christine Piccerillo, Robin Wessman, Robin Grauso, Gail McManus. THIRD ROW: Leslie Yahraes, Brenda Kessler, Lynn Shoemaker, Gloria Robins, Michelle Temos, Patricia Mark- ovitz. BACK ROW: Mrs. Shimer, Mr. Walker, April Hower. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. Faust always seems to be good friends with his girl students. Cindy Serfass and Donna Uhler were not exceptions. TOP RIGHT: The art department had its hands full around the time of the art show. Along with several final touches on major projects, there were plans to makc for the style of the exhibits. These students and many more did a fine job in making this year's show very impressive. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Nasatka found out that hand crafts can be enjoyable and rewarding. BOTTOM MIDDLE: There are always several different projects being worked on. Erika Smith and Donna Uhler were able to get along without disturbing each other's progress. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wendy Oaten and Tammy Lee showed that what may seem like junk can be used to make unusual art objects. 106 11- 'fm A ua' M wa xl, ' X I ,... 'il' V 5' vb- . ,s sn lg , vf 5 Q, iggmgpfufn . ' ll ,Q 1 ge. ' , QYWQ. eff . -Mn M 'jf' gs -.154 , ll f j.. K., ee 'f , 3 X T.. , s. f Si Art Clubs Utilize Talents Ceramics, anyone? Mrs. Shimer is an expert. Combining forces with Mr. Walker, she instructs the 8th grade arts and crafts club during activity periods. Besides ceramics, paper mache and macrame are two favorites of the young artists. Did you really make that belt? Artistic talent does not have to die when students graduate to the senior high. Art Activity, headed by Mr. Faust gives senior high art students the opportunity to use what they have learned in art classes. Silk screening T-shirts to promote school spirit is just one of the services which the members offer to the school. Culture and creativity are formed in Arts 8: Crafts and Art Activity. thu' 1 1 Jw so iff Q 'f'1Fi i' e .ss-' 5 ' LE- - 'fi-'rife nm Xe. i. tbffg - P N-if lf 'k How to Conquer the World in 180 Days or Less This year, in addition to performing the traditional activities held annually by the World Affairs Club, the members joined forces with the French classes to celebrate Mardi Gras on Shrove Tuesday. The visiting exchange students represented the Pacific, the Middle East, Europe, and Latin America. The purpose of this meeting of inter- national students was to provide an opportunity for the young people from many nations to meet, discuss their problems and differences, and hopefully to find a better solution to world problems than violence and warfare. The American Field Service students who were present recalled their motto: Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then will ye find peace. ' -f-ms in Q40 iii wifi fs,,ti E I ,,. .. T ii 55 1,'a ' see V ft T ...A .ef N -.4 'a N.+f H TOP LEFT: The World Affairs Club works hard at everything it does. Even a party takes work to be a success. Michelle Fiorot, jane Cuono and Tammy Crawford enjoy the Mardi Gras after weeks of preparation. TOP MIDDLE: Mandy Buskirk reflects the festive mood of the day as she hugs the Mardi Gras mascot. TOP RIGHT: Everyone got their share when the refreshments were served. MIDDLE LEFT: When major decisions are made, everyone has their say. Here Wendy Reduzzi and Betsy Reagan select the beverages. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cultural experi- ences extend beyond the club. The Spanish classes had a real Spanish Christmas celebration this year. Hey, we worked hard to make that pinatal BOTTOM LEFT-FRONT ROW: Linda Mack, Nancy Hallam, Valerie McNulty, Kris Kopko, Jacqui Blackman, Gwen LeDonne, Chris Marr, Denise Mann, Ruthann Kolb, Debbie Hawk, Cindy Stenlake. SECOND ROW: jane Cuono, Merrell McDermott, jamie Hinkel, Sandy Lam- bert, Ericka Smith, Nadine Muttun, Ruthie Sadler, Dot Court, janet Finken, Sue Weaver. THIRD ROW: Colleen Greger, Sandy Hartzell, Bev Roberts, Michelle Fiorot, Liz Bonney, Faith Uhler, Kathy Kessler, Lynette Nolf, jolaine Wasso. BACK: Miss Marjorie May, Robin Hughes, Holly Honey, Debbie Ambrose, Ruth Kelley, Holly Miller, Debbie DeHaven, Kurt Snyder, Mary Sah- aydak, Debbie Achenbach, Mandy Buslcirk. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Miss May helps Iacqui Black- man select a classring. Jacqui is this year's exchange student from New Zealand. As a token, every year the World Affairs Club purchases a classring for the visiting student. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandy McCullough, Betsy Reagan, and Ruth Godshall at the Mardi Gras. Q ,sw ,IV If yr 109 The Deadline Is Yesterday This year, under the great direction of Miss Ioan Peron, Mr. Harry Bray, and Mr. john McKay, the Memoirs 74 staff strove for perfection in pictures and thoughts to realistically represent the school community which it is meant to depict. Unsuspecting victims of the candid camera lent humor and a relaxed nature to the pages- Don't use THAT pic- ture, I look AWFULYH-While group and team pictures provided a glimpse of the more organized elements of stu- dent activity- Yearbook pictures of the following clubs will be taken this morning . . Long hours of hard work were inevitable, however. What do you mean we have 30 pages to do by tomorrow?! Did you know Mr. Bray kept Mary Alice and Mandy in his 'darkroom dungeon' during tenth periods draining their brains for new ideas?l Miss Peron, I realize you're the Spanish teacher, but will you please check the English in these write-ups?l Burning the candle at both ends was a common practice with the faithful few on the staffg meeting deadlines added more than one gray hair to certain heads! Do nice guys always finish last? Remember-it's the finished product that counts! TOP: Phyllis Ashenfalder, this year's ace caption writer, experiments with different words to get the right effect. MIDDLE LEFT: Ann Edwards very rarely makes mistakes, but gluing and cutting can get to be sticky busi- ness. MIDDLE RIGHT: Typing is one thing Deb Ruggiero and Sally Harding are experts at. Nothing makes the yearbook better than a job well done. BOTTOM, FRONT ROW: Tina Fisher, Rosanne Smith, jerry Frey, Sally Hard- ing, Deb Ruggiero. SECOND ROW: Betty Fulmer, Mary Alice Kohan, Merrell McDer- I' mott, Sue Itterly. BACK: Marleise Kelly, I Miss Peron, Mr. Harry Bray, Chris Stamer, B Mandy Buskirk, Wendy Williams, Mr. john McKay, Kim Hinton, Phyllis Ashenfalder, Beth Wenninger, Ann Edwards. ff' QI' J .' if fi t 2 e X 9' News Staff Gets Credit In ore Ways Than Une Do you know how many floor tiles there are in the Sr. High? Do you know who was the Teacher of the Month during February? Are you up on the latest movies and the sounds of the Beach Boys? You are if you read this year's Green Echo. The staff, consisting of Seniors in the joumalism class in addition to several underclassmen, made every issue fact- filled and interesting. Miss Deibert, 'staff advisor, was kept busy checking to see that all topics of interest were included in the newspaper. Movies, sports, editorials, and jokes t Hey did you hear the one about the traveling salesman? l were some of the features that contributed to a great school newspaper. The Whiz Quiz also played a big part, even if it did bring some of us to the final realization that we aren't whizzesl Cul thought CLAUS trophobia was when you get excited about Santa CLAUS coming! D Poetry, sports, puzzles, and Murphy's fantastic fillers made-up the voice of THE GREEN ECHO. 2311 .qi ii' :mi? Fmfr U Oin- P1 1' T 'tg,.,31-ef gag. if TOP: In the rush to meet the deadlines, the school paper looked like a puzzle that was bound to have a piece missing. Putting the right things in the right places was a real trick. Karen Kemmerer and Diane Murphy proved they knew what they were doing. BOTTOM CL to Rl: Kurt Snyder, Paul Lebkuecher, Linera Moll, Nancy Kohan, Ann Edwards, Diane Murphy, Brian Tucker, David Reagan. CEN- TER: Donna Sawyer, Miss Diane Deibert, Mike Fiorot. RIGHT: A time out for jokes from Mike Fiorot and the others was always wel- come when work piled up. 111 1 . -J Crew Handles Two Stages Did you notice that all the lights worked fine during the Atomic Energy assembly program? Thanks to the stage crew, there was never any doubt that they would. Behind the scenes, Mr. Schoonover and Mr. Gregory head the stage crew which is made up of students from grades 9 through 12. The stage crew is responsible for all the set design, scenery, lighting and stage maintenance. Where would the Sr. play be without the crew men? Their efforts are divided between the Sr. High and the Wind Cap Elementary School. They put in a great deal of work travelling back and forth between the two, often after school hours. Do we get paid for overtime?', All the work which goes into an effective program, whether it be a play or concert, is backed up with the responsibility of those who are never seen or heard, but are greatly needed. Klan 112 TOP LEFT: Beth Wenninger observes as Neil Habrial sets the lighting for the senior play. TOP MIDDLE: Robert Kale, jack Frazier, and Neil Habrial prepare the equipment for the pro- duction of the Christmas program. TOP RIGHT: Neil Habrial concentrates on the lighting effects. BOTTOM LEFT, FRONT ROW: Dean Weller, jim Kresge, Terry Lockard. SECOND ROW: Brian Lucky, George Hinton, Brian Meckes, Neil Habrial, Mr. Stephen Schoonover, Mr. joseph Gregory. BACK: Thomas Hill, Robert Kale, Larry Martin, jack Frazier. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Thes- pian Night involves a lot of action for the stage crew. George Hinton finished what he was doing just in time to do something else. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig Dally and Rob Tinney were on special duty for the senior play stage crew. ' --.- as y f! 'B 113 Thespians Wow Audience! . A Glimpse of Life: A triple bill of one-act plays presented by the Sword and Shield Society provided Pen Argyl's budding actors and actresses with a fun-filled theatrical experience. Sorry, Wrong Number gave its viewers a peek into a collaboration by Kurt Snyder and Terry Male to murder wealthy invalid Jacqui Blackman while Tom Snuggs' portrayal of a Brooklyn police chief granted him the honor of Best Supporting Actor. In the production of Come Live In My Housen Chris Marris humorous per- formance as an antagonizing housekeeper captured both the laughter of the audience and the title of Best Supporting Actress. The final play of the program, Moony's Kid Don't Cry, had Dave Lemley and Ruth Ann Kolb doing what comes naturally to the unhappily married couple- fighting. Their stimulating characterizations of the restless household of a factory worker and his wife deservingly won them the titles of Best Actor and Actress. This performance was entered in the competition at Bucks County Playhouse held on May 23. The Society's annual attendance of a New York play on April 27 wrapped up a fantastic year of hard work and fun. 114 'ff-v TOP LEFT, FRONT: Linda Conroy, Jacqui Blackman, Audrey Dentith, jackie Cuerro, Nancy Kohan, Debbie Englert. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hawk, Sylvia Homig, Debby Shuttleworth, Chris Marr, Brenda Ace. BACK ROW: Terri Williamson, jennifer Nichols, Dave Lemley, Tom Snuggs, Kurt Snyder, Sue Cxadwohl, Mr. Terry Male-advisor. TOP RIGHT: Members of the Sword 8: Shield Society review the program for Thespian Night. MIDDLE: The cast of Come Live In My House takes a bow during curtain call. BOTTOM LEFT: Jacqui Blackman in Sorry, Wrong Number portrays a wealthy invalid about to be murdered. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Intemational Thespians Dave Lemley, Kurt Snyder, Debby Shuttleworth with advisor Mr. Terry Male. BELOW LEFT: In the final scene of Come Live In My House Terri Williamson decides to move in with her good friend Debby Shuttleworth. BELOW RIGHT: Brenda Ace portrays a reluctant nurse in refusing to admit Mrs. Stevenson fjacqui Blackman? to the private hospital. BOTTOM RIGHT: The second performance found Debby Shuttleworth as a lonely widow, regretting ever having said Come Live In My House , as a constant flow of prospective housemates invades her living room. 1X il 3 A 115 Variety-The Spice of Life This year, under the musical leadership of Mr. Thoburn Cassady and student director, Kay Dorney, the Senior Chorus experienced pleasant success in presenting its audiences with truly stimulating choral selections. The almost 100 voices beautifully conveyed, in their Christmas concert, a spirit of warmth and rejoicing, then returned in the Spring program to radiate their enthusiasm and energy in snappy tunes such as Mame and Step to the Rear. Also, a portion of the program was dedicated to audience participation in the singing of The Old Songs. The addition of Pen Argyl's own barber-shop quartet, Men of Song , the Vaudeville dance routine by the junior class Musicettes, and the powerful performances by Robin Hughes and Greg Oaten added variety and professionalism to the event. These acts were highly appreciated and praised. All in all, singing the finished products was fun and rewarding- Will everyone here-kindly step to the rear and let a winner lead the way! ' 116 fi -s.. si nv., X wma. 'B :eww sr- TOP FAR LEFT: As seen by the expression on Dave Dietrich's face, the Men of Song added a highlight to the spring vocal concert by woe- fully singing their hearts out. TOP LEFT: Robin Hughes concentrates on giving each note the proper sound. TOP RIGHT: The Christmas pageant beautifully depicted the birth of our Lord with picturesque scenes and soft back- ground music. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Christ- mas Vesper's angels added greatly to the serenity of the program! TOP FAR RIGHT: Member of the Senior Chorus practiced many hours to make both the Christmas and Spring concerts huge successes. BOTTOM LEFT, FRONT ROW: Mr. Thobum Cassady, Robin Hughes, Chris Nolf, Roxann Achenbach, Mel Mutton, Cindy Stenlake, Gail Boyhont, Nancy Hallam, Sandy McCullough, Bruce Hender- shot, Danfell Hill, Linda Mack, jane Kneebone, Gwen LeDonne, Mary Miller, Louise Ward, Ann Ann Edwards, Mary Alice Kohan, len Nichols, Sally Harding. SECOND ROW: Cindy Brewer, jane Cuono, Ginger Bartholomew, Debbie Hawk, Lynne Schmauder, Suzanne Custer, Robin Beers, Brenda Cervasi, Tom Snuggs, Greg Oaten, Pat Guszak, Lori Sweet, Pat Branton, Karen Emridk, Debbie Harris, Carol Richards, Brenda Halpin. THIRD ROW: Holly Miller, Kathy Kessler, Louise Labar, Kris Kopko, Liz Bonney, Wendy Williams, Jacqui Blackman, james Lockard, Bob Faulds, Brian Tucker, Tom Detweiler, Bob Woehrle, julie Kerscmar, Kay Domey, Kathy Shoemaker, Barb Correll, Sue Sullivan, Terri Williamson, Jody Gilbert. BACK ROW: Mary Sahaydak, Michele Fiorot, Dianne Waring, Nancy Achen- bach, Beth Wenninger, Roxann Smith, Karen Kemmerer, Bev Roberts, Dave Dietrich, Roger Woolley, Rogern Miklos, George Hinton, Holly Honey, Dee Altemose, Debbie Ambrose, Sandy Hulsizer, Diane Pacovich, Beverly Cali, Lori Weidman, Louise Engler, Linda Conroy. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: lane Cuono, Lynne Schmau- der and Dee Altemose, a few members of the spring concert musicettes , presented the audience with an excellent performance. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Greg Oaten uses his fine tenor voice with the diligence of a seasoned performer. 117 Young Talent Keeps Coming The junior High and 9th Grade Choruses added their budding talents to the 1974 Spring Vocal Concert. Keying on Happiness and Friendship, the 7th and 8th graders set the mood for the evening. They began with I Want to be Happyi' and sang their way into the hearts of the audience. With Mr. Cassady and the chorus leading the way, the audience clapped and sang It's a Small World . The Candy Man CCurt Kromerj was a big hit as he distributed lollipops to the on- lookers. Fortunately, junior high chorus members grow into 9th grade chorus members, and this year's 9th graders pos- sessed great musical talent. In addition to the ability exhibited by the group as a whole, individual talent was on highlight of the show. Angela and Anthony Dotoli were masterful in their piano rendition of Exodus as was Kris Stocker in her perfor- mance of Tie a Yellow Ribbon . These talented people should keep the audiences coming back for the next three years . ... ... gg Qyjw mwdff H9 N' 1 ' A l .. - 'Q ..-'TRW' Y' el ' I ' X N 118 JUNIOR CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Brenda Kessler, Gail McManus, Sandy Davies, Beth Meckes, Stephanie Case, Bob McCullough, Rich Guarry, Karen Wilson, Jackie Capwell, Pat Reichart, Barbara Nesfeder, Tammy Ander- son, Verna Zavacky. SECOND ROW: Karen Barlieb, Bethann Bortz, Kelly Caesar, Sharon Fuls, Sandy Gaston, Laure Smith, Wendy Bus- kirk, Brian Case, Eddie Tucker, Amy Beal, Karen Hill, Cheryl Biechy, Bonnie Williams, Corina Bender, Jenny Barzinsky. THIRD ROW: Connie Guszak, Pat Randolph, Connie Barlieb, Debbie Moyer, Valerie Brown, Linda Biechy, Jay Souder, Scott Fehnel, Mary Slampone, Carol Pritchard, Sharon Heller, Denise Romansky, Lisa Guerro, Sue Tinney. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Kirkland, Virginia Miller, Denise Smith, Penny Wagner, Julia Moll, Margie Bush, Len Buskirk, Steve Hor- vath, Mike Zanette, Joni Matlock, Carol Emes, Nancy Harding, Jill Snyder, Nadine Altemose. BACK ROW: Tammy Bloodworth, Laurie Lawson, Cindy Pacovich, Leslie Yahraes, Sue Hicks, Janet Biechy, Nan Butt, April Hower, Tammy Honey, Robin Wessman, Gina Trilli, Tina Piccerillo, Kelly Knapp, Lynn Shoemaker, Tom Halpin, Marvin George, Ron Moyer, Bob Dotter, Jack Singer, Howard Jefferson, Keith Brobst, Tammy Brown, Jody Brobst, Mary McAbee, Sue Engler, Nancy Ace, Bea Ott, Beth Eisel, Beccie Wenninger, Lynn Kutzler, Mr. Thobum Cassady. LEFT, 9TH GRADE CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Diane Detweiler, Debbie Rasley, Connie Flyte, Cathy Clewell, Judy Uhler, Diane Barry, Cindy Snuggs, Cheryl Stout, Mike Ciazzo, Jack Frazier, Deb- bie Cum, Angela Dotoli, Mr. Thobum Cassady. AT PIANO-Debbie Reimer. SECOND ROW: Cathy Carreras, Pat Laubach, Roxanne Barlieb, Brenda Ace, Brenda Transue, Amy Hower, Marian Fogel, Richard Dietrich, Anthony Dotoli, Kenton Brobst, Kris Stocker, Julie Frutchey, Margaret Huml. THIRD ROW: Roxanne Teel, Jenine Buzzard, Julie Mulitsch, Linda Kasmakites, Sharon Wilson, Vivian Samples, Mary Kelly, Cindy Sullivan, Tammy Troxeli, Laurie Bickford, Renee Miller, Allyson Abbott, Roxanne Gold, Janice Werkeiser. BACK ROW: Paulette Domey, Kay Brinker, Suzanne Schott, Kim Ryman, Debbie Hunter, Danette Kish, Cindy Bittenbender, Kris Kresge, Sue Englert, Mary Jo Mastriani, Cindy Hahn, Chriss Ott, Amanda Lessig, Joann Cory. 119 Sr. High Concert Band Wows Springtime Audience Get your horns out, people. Mr. Deischer, if practice makes perfect, we should be magnificent! A change of seasons brings a change of bands. With a slight change of instrumentation and personnel and a different style of mu- sic, the marching band becomes the concert band. No, you do NOT have to lift your knees during concert season! With music ranging from Broadway hits to classical music to modern sounds, the concert band entertained locally at the Spring Concert, and became famous with a television appearance, representing Pen Argyl on the School of the Week show. Maybe we'll make it to Carnegie Hallll' Leonard Bernstein, the band is almost ready! he ' - , TT ,,,,.,, W 120 TOP LEFT: The saxes vary in age and talent, but all the members work hard to make their part the best. TOP MIDDLE: The brass section seems to think their the best sounding bunch. Sometimes they try too hard and blow their lips early in practice, but they soon leam consistency. TOP RIGHT: Mr. D seems pleased with the day's practice. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the Senior High Concert Band are Rhonda Shaplin, Annette Kessler, Donna Barry, Lauren Masters, Rebecca Wenninger, Kay Domey, Linda Smolenyak, Deb- bie Reimer, Gail Boyhont, Cindy Mohn, Angela Dotoli, David Sisolak, Roxanne Barlieb, Debbie Rasley, Judy Uhler, Pat Hahn, Adrianne Masut, Kathleen Kessler, Diane Berger, Brian Klinger, David Stancombe, Carol Richards, Teri Bachman, Linda Leiser, Mandy Lessig, Diane Detweiler, Robert Faulds, Gary Richards, Scott Shook, Doug Lilly, Dina Uliana, Bruce Hendershot, Bruce Murphy, Bill Pfeffer, Lou Goth, Jeff Grube, Cindy Murphy, Paulette Domey, IoAnn Cory, Kent Brobst, Karl Menear, Greg Oaten, Roger Miklos, Keith Brobst, Tom Snuggs, john Davies, Dave Davis, Anthony Dotoli, Diane Murphy, Harold Beil, Steve Pacovich, Kristine Kresge. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kristine Kresge seems to become a part of her cello when accompaniments get tricky. Some instruments take more skill than the players are given credit for. BOTTOM LEFT: Take some basic sax, add a touch of flute and some rumbly dmms and you've got a musical arrangement. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Without the director, a band can fall apart. Mr. Deischer makes sure that doesn't happen when he's in charge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Baritones and tubas help supply depth in the concert band. 121 For Your Added Enjoyment Is that Karen Carpenter's voice coming from the Senior High gym? No, itis the voice of Robin Hughes, vocalist for the Pen Argyl High Dance Band. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Cole, the dance band has been providing en- tertainment with selections ranging from Fool on the Hill to Basically the Blues to Shaft. In addition to playing at an assembly for the students of the Ir. and Sr. High, the band entertained at area elementary schools, neighboring Pius X H.S., and during the intermission of the Senior Play. In order to gain experience before joining the Dance or Sr. High Concert bands, 7th and 8th graders receive training in the Ir. High band. This year, the bandsmen presented a spring concert to the public. With so many fine musicians in our midst, the hill are alive with the Sound of Musicf, Hifi? f me 122 137' .lv gt P t ,t 5' - ,ff is '1 ,f ,I FF' K A , 6. fl, 15, L i!'r Dat- IA 13911155 -. pi I .. '18 x f. U5 X of 1:3 gm' W ' it 'qi TOP LEFT: This year's Dance Band added a new touch to their style. Robin Hughes is the vocalist featured in some of the new songs and sounds. TOP RIGHT: Members of the junior High Concert Band are April Long, Laura Derr, Sandy Roth, Debbie Dieter, Susan Achenbach, Rebecca Wenninger, Sherri Basta, Virginia Miller, Debbie Kirkland, Karen Barlieb, Ann Bilheimer, Tammy Lee, Robin Berger, jeff Edelman, Lynn Ostopowicz, Beth- Anne Bortz, Bonnie Williams, Coleen Krouch, Susan Schiavonne, Roxanne Ealey, Christine Getz, George Riker, jeff Kneebone, Mark Pysher, Rosemary Grube, Kyle Smith, Tom Halpin, Boyd Francisco, Ronnie Hower, jeff Martin, Scott Frable, Scott Hill, Scott Marsh, Robert Pepe, David Cesare, Renee Albanese, Wendy Oaten, jay Sauder, Elwood Fenner, Scott Fehnel, Keith Brobst, Cheryl Biechy, Donald Bair, Kathy Kessler, Mary McAbee, Sandy Davies, Shelly Florey, Belle Lukacz, Scott Lancaster, Randy Fogel, Robert Stump, Kirk Zucal, Joe Mastrianni, Keith Kresge, Brian Reimer, jay Bonn. MIDDLE LEFT, FRONT ROW: Bob Faulds, Rodney Kessler, Harry Beil, Robin Hughes, Kay Domey, David Stancombe, Debbie Reimer, Linda Leiser, Mandy Lessig, Kyle Smith, Mr. Walter Cole. BACK ROW: Russ Lebkeucher, Bruce Murphy. Dina Uliana, Douglas Lilly, Scott Shook, Bruce Hendershot, Roger Miklos, Greg Oaten. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Deischer is determined they get it right in practice for when it counts. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Russ Lebkeucher enjoys his playing. Sometimes he comes up with unique arrange- ments, but they can ususally be tolerated in practice anyway. BOTTOM LEFT: Sometimes playing in a band involves some guesswork. Shall we toss on who reaches the end first? BOTTOM RIGHT: The brass section can never be sure the other sections are as far as they are. Even so, they hardly ever get ahead or be- hind when they pay attention to Mr. Deiseher. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: The clarinets com- plete the band beautifully. 123 Band Fronts Make Knight Band Most Colorful Around Are those real hatchets? Be careful of how you swing them, they could be lethal weapons! This isn't a scene from a horror show-it's a scene from a football game half- time show with the focus on the Green Knight Color Guard ' and Hatchet Squad. These girls, led by Bev Roberts and Holly Miller of the Flag Squad, Roxanne Achenbach of the Hatchet Squad, and Brenda Halpin of the Front, add their special routines to the band's football game performances. The squads begin preparing for these performances by at- tending band camp for a week in August. This year, the girls participated in the Emmaus and Coopersburg Halloween parades in addition to contributing their talent to entertain the football fans. No Hatchet Squad was ever more pleasing to the eye than is the one from Pen Argyll 'Y F . V If 15 -LW Q Y F 3 -4 -A f, -, W --fj- nfj We 3, . .,.fL,.,r1,-- - V.,,,53.:i,ii.,i...,,.T . Qiwftffiffifff f 1 .221-I-rf-,'.'M1n-ai!!! if , f'4'ffi,:: t 5 'i' V iixfiiisftifiafxf ., I Q L -,,.,.'5..m,,1,,,,,a - 5:73 W s TELgi?r t fri iff? 1+-v'e'AEm-1'-1-5 .. q pi.. ii 4- - A V v as ' f-1 -nav 1 . . 1 ,, if ,if . - L Q . lu , gym ,MLN : 3 lw'v-in-0-We 11:,4-.,1i, .A. . r.. rfrrfr '13 ,, .fm ,,., r' A1 wi- Q- A EL? 13f74'fffV37 55 'U i7f5fi'f i-jIQff12?-'45s f' 2 'v'533??ffTXiKN573TfN3-'MQ Ls I- 'fir-f ogg: 'i M f 5.v,1.E'ff'1'gf 1I.':Q4wih2 .Lm131:F 'g f .,f1f1,111ia ' 'lf W fl-E57'f'f,lJ l:7'Z?P's ?f'i??i?.??7?R ., , , , , ,fe-,q,.,,:1-Sf nf., M ,, I. , if , . '. ' fiigilwsa- J ' 1, ,g varrsfl .: v.M.,u:-1 - ' sms? - , f w- Y- , I mn. .wg ,y.,,,5,y.,.l,,.,, gg,-w ,wffmf . -mx, 'L ,g. wa- ,,,.Q. ,f..,,5,1,,-,vi -A ,f , I AT L51 rf .k,, 523:5:.3::,.f.r:f1fw,,:,dgrljjiqwqqgfgapfx :awry :Q s ' f ' :L xi ,f::.wwfl1fa -Ffiifez' , 'zufgi-JnN3'9.5i1i, -.sc 1 , i, ' . A, s fi x iiiitlliy J, ,. ,-.- 1,45-of-if ,faazliggqgg ag vWl?11if5 an -,. . 1' ..-Je, 4 f ... . ,,,,.,,1,,,,?:' -ff-yifqzffv f- sr, Q, ,V 3: 'um f., ., . we-gf u-,vm fm N QM 1 4 ' f v. ,IW ,-.. f ,:r.HwwH ,.-M1-fe . V.-mm, . 4 , I-A-,L,,, or-fM,:r,, 'rv ' , K . , 3 . . 1, -, .. 1' K.. -' , A fs fu Q-fir, Nw' old as--I ' 2 f, M ,q . -.nz Wm -tlfwxax ,iii , ,g . - . ,gp - 5 A ,V ,r -.M , ,'v1Qv5f3.,f,kQ, Q- y ivw5:g32L:Q.ff,,5gwkf ff . ff ' I it 'Q ,:M.-fa3,.'f-123, ,+V A , ESL, Eigfelgf , i ,JL 5rg,i',, -4853-4, ff: I ,L f. X A f . Kf?f9':7i.5t,rp Qggy.. fr-mir! W fs . a . - ' l --'- , La 1 . 1 . 'C 'simitflsaik gba? '2.a'...g-21' fi, - wi ' '. 4,-.Lx , YV 5, s S : I fm L -3 ,I Mr , 143553, lq?,iHi?::TLf if mfg., N gr- r I1 22. ' , . 'si ' T1 ff4g --1:3 kai' ' -'-at ' ,H , As' sf s iq L - ,ips P Tfffl-Biz 4i ,'1s fi' ggi: Twig . A . H .S .' - f S , r2g-1-- P ' - 1. ' as ' - if if va Affs::1P! 4-b 4 l V 4 . , 1 57 gg, t ,4 Mfg. kmllri -,QA 1, ,,g, 1 ,,t,,, . 4 'fx df s r 1- . f 4 ' . f ' ', - , Thx' ' ' , , ij: ' 'H ' is It . ,fad Juris u Q . an -Y :R 5 Q J , V' 5 'f so 5 Wisrfvf-fl j'Gf,r. -,Jf tl1g . 1. J N 4' , ' . A ,, ' 15: , V1.5 ,fa-f-, ' . -:ng-K -. - ., U us - . , 1 L f I -- THW1 -ffm: - , . ' -,fix A -. . R ,L w , 4 s:11'f1x:W5.,, - I 1 ffqsgfiv- 'rw , ., qggwwf, 1 - ' 4. fs Q 1- .away - haf - i an ' -f. M, ,V ag--A 9. - .: V, I vs ,, , a 'ff B if 41, . r -1'2.y y'p,, new .4 jf 1:3 fi' , 1.-.ty 223- ,. kwin' wafvft ,, : , , - W I ' ' 1.4 2. ,wg rr f 7593 :Muzi '1 2'i - . 'ef-L., - V ' K' .,J?V4,-4,. , w '- ., . . ,fiJf7 5f5x.ha.:QrQiZ:n ' '1f?'f 151.-M' . ce as X ga, AA he -1 eil ' f TOP LEFT: Band managers-Kevin Achen- bach, Cerry Zeigafuse, Scott Bachman, Chris Pacovich, Ienine Buzzard, Donna Hahn, Mar- gie Bush. TOP RIGHT: Flagbearers and hat- chet squad remain in formation for the honor of the flag. FAR MIDDLE LEFT : The band moves out as the Wilson pregame show is intro- duced. Wilson's band is a strong rival and the Green Knights intend to show them their stuff. MIDDLE LEFT: Bonnie Williams and Rox- anne Ealey bannercarriers. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Front-Sharon Wagner, Brenda Halpin, Louise Engler, Mary Sahaydak, Lynette Par- sons, Linda Shaplin, and Mary jane Miller. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: The front advances while the band raps up the show. BOTTOM LEFT: Flagbearers-Holly Miller, Tamie Fulin, Holly Honey, Iudy Bush, Beverly Roberts, Kathy Romano, Sandy Lambert, Erica Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hatchet Squad-Renee Spar- row, Pat Guszak, Brenda Shook, Roxanne Achenbach, Vickie Zeigafuse, Diane Barry. 6, rf' 1 rg I I 125 TOP LEFT: The highlight of the majorettes ca- reer is the halftime show of the opening foot- ball game. Here the majorette squad shows the home crowd what to expect for the rest of the season. TOP RIGHT: Not all performances are outside. Majorettes combine with cheerleaders to host pep-rallies. MIDDLE: The moment of truth arrives at halftime and a successful fea- ture number routine makes all the hours of practice pay off. BOTTOM LEFT: Wendy Re- duzzi's expression is a sign of the dedication necessary for a top notch performance. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Denise Anschau leads the corps in that lst important step down the field. BOTTOM RIGHT-FRONT ROW: Sandy Mc- Cullough, jane Cuono, jane Kneebone. BACK ROW: Barbara Correll, Lori Weidman, Denise Anschau, Captain: Wendy Ruduzzi, Bonnie Houser. BELOW: Head majorette Denise Ans- chau shows her form during the halftime of the Lehighton game. ' 'M - f J, in N ,MM F- -'I X , -..iff -Mas, - w 25 v , , f '- 'rr ff 4' Q, I f 3Z.v,, , X -357 - , .... gtffjfi, , ,wap , A AAL. : 4: ,swf .::f'.f1T1w'.1:y:,1 s w-4 .',,QL aww-,.' . A a - if H .,:,L.'m-f J 'Q'-if fjj-Qz.r:W . Q 'cc B .W-5 Q .y . ' , .sq . . .. '1 'JU 4. iii kr bm- I I X ... :j 1, 1 fk jfisd W Qs.: gh ' '9'i 'c'5 1l'. f':,-. WW, . :fits .QWJ . I ,KW .141 - f -Q4-ef E ., . -ff'-15'-liff v- ' ghd.. . ,,'f,:j,,,, , - -',.lv-- f A ' ' is : Vi.. iflup , ww 1 we , A . Kr. - my W -5. --. , F1 . , -.941 an-Q... ...ss -an . X.,-f f W i -- gs .qzge-:Q .L f -fa. ,s +L Q. Majorettes Under New Advisor For 15 years, Mrs. Vivian Wagner capably advised the majorette squad. At the end of the 1973 season, Mrs. Linda Dickinson assumed the leadership responsibilities. The year proved to be an enjoyable experience for both the major- ettes and their advisor. The activity started in April with try-outs followed by long, hard summer practices at Pen Argyl Park. Bake sales headed the list of fund-raising pro- jects held in order to eam money so that the girls could at- tend majorette camp. The hard work was well worth it. The girls demonstrated what they leamed as they performed in four parades. The prize money which they won was used to help finance a band trip in the spring. The majorettes' high- light performances came during the football game halftime shows. The girls, clad in new uniforms and dancing to a spe- cial number entitled Spanish F lea, gave the Thanksgiving Day fans a special treat. The event filled year ended with the traditional pizza party and plans for a bigger and better season next year. -M. 1 4,iiw,.- M- f fri 'fa 127 Superstars of the Seventies A sense of pride comes from being a part of a well- disciplined unit. No, we're not talking about the foot- ball team-We're talking about the marching band! Any member will tell you that Mr. Deischer is right when he says, Being in the band is as important and involves as much time and work as being in a sport. Well, at least members got good sun tans during the summer practices! Hours of Lift the knees, point the toes! paid off, as anyone who witnessed the precision drills can tell you. During the long practices, however, patience can wear thin as Bob Faulds realized after sitting on a band helmet! The band had a superb season this year, including several individual accomplishments. Kay Dorney and Kristine Kresge participated in District Orchestra at Freedom High School, and Gregory Oaten, Diane Berger, and Kay Domey took part in District Band at Pottsville High School. With all this, one would expect the band to be good but good isn't enough for the members. Their motto for next year is The sky is the limit. tra' -- rr u - - -x. 128 ., rf 1' -'v X 'vj T' 1 V - w- P1 ,fr :pf pn 5,11 1. Mx, 1 X r 1' Emmys?-1' K It V' 5, E, ,v'31'y 'fx W2 TQATT in T 5. X P' T , . ' ',..Q lg Q ix Tx ir v -v INA! 'T 'I 'E , . ,...- . -T -r -1 -1 Uv 'T f'F'f T T :Q 'fit t 2 CI, ' Y ' Y T -...x . Q 3 ', W, , ',..-', , T T x 1 1 1 1 1--',, MT Y ml N QA Wx 1... v 5 . l .rf in s YT lim I ,lr-.r 4 L, f .-f I -If- .125 f-sa N P '3 Mn -am: 'Q f , x uf'-....,ee f-.i.:x4S5Fv2f'l'ff?L-i., g S 4'2 51 x 1 YM -ENN TOP LEFT: Another season for the Green Knight Band be- gins as they entertain Lehighton fans with their angle march- ing to Overture to Tommy. TOP RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Kristine Kresge, Anita Hughes, Phyllis Ashenfalder, Dave Davis, Diane Murphy, John Davies, Hany Beil, John Coun- terrnan, Gary Richards, Terry Bachman, Debbie Reimer. SECOND ROW: Paulette Dorney, Joann Cory, Cindy Mur- phy, Angela Dotoli, Bruce Hendershot, Rick Pritchard, Scott Shook, Doug Lilly, Bruce Murphy, Bill Pfeffer, Tom Hal- pin, Roger Miklos, Greg Oaten, Mr. Walter Emery Qasstj. BACK ROW: Donald Bair, Elwood Fenner, Kent Brobst, Karl Menear, Dina Uliana, Tom Snuggs, Sybil Allen, Carol Richards, Ralph Labar, Keith Brobst, Dave Anschau. FAR VIIDDLE LEFT: The band gets set to break into a precision lrill during the half-time show at Wilson. MIDDLE LEFT: iteve Pacovich can play the drums even while he watches the girls go by! MIDDLE RIGHT: Pen Argyl's future Al Hirt varms up prior to the half-time show. FAR MIDDLE KIGHT: Keep on marching: it's only a few more steps to the tandsf' BOTTOM LEFT: FRONT ROW: Beccie Wennin- ger, Bethanne Bortz, Stewart Kessler, Scott Lancaster, An- hony Dotoli, Randy Fogel, Steve Pacovich, Sherri Basta, Cathy Kessler. SECOND ROW: Kim Hill, April Long, Sandy Roth, Diane Detvveiler, Patty Hahn, Cindy Mohn, Vir- ginia Miller, Debbie Kirkland, Karen Barlieb, jeff Edelman. FHIRD ROW: Mr. Deischer fdirectorJ, George Riker, Kyle Smith, Roxanne Barlieb, Judy Uhler, Adrianne Masut, Deb- bie Rasley, Linda Smolenyak. BACK ROW: Laurie Masters, Annette Kessler, Donna Barry, Mandy Lessig, Linda Leiser, Dave Stancombe, Robert Faulds, Dave Sisolak, Kay Domey, Kathleen Kessler, Diane Berger, Gail Boyhunt, Laura Derr lmissing from picturel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Deischer tries to cheer up the band members and fans. Why does ev- eryone look so sad? Could we be losing THAT badly? 129 A Never Ending Circle During May the work began for the newly appointed cheerleaders: for the retuming members, the circle began to repeat. A new addition, the junior High Cheerleaders were a great help in building much-needed spirit. Practice, bake sales, and ordering new uniforms filled the summer schedule. Labor Day was just the beginning of many pa- rades, games and much hard work. Inspired by an enthu- siastic football coach and team, the girls painted a surplus of signs and highlighted the year with pep rallies. Tradi- tional rival Bangor cheerleader, Williams and company, fired up the entire student body as well as the football team. Miss May, did you say you were a cheerleader in high sch0oll?l Before their spirit had a chance to dwindle, the cheer- leaders dived head first into winter sports. Cheering four nights a week made the weeks slip by. Spring came, and with it, so did many practices to prepare for competi- tion. Despite the nervous tension, the cheerleaders merited a respectable finish in the contest. Soon, the time to pick new cheerleaders arrived, and the circle began to repeat. ',,.:.H -Q A ' . ,, N . W tx U fe X- fi fi sm- 4? 4 . 521 f fd A 1' r 4 ,LW 4. A Q n .7 4 bv ,, 3 V X I fa I ' RT fs ', o wx A ' ' Q 3' X I 'yt . 'gg A rd v ' 'V 12 . .. 4, 5 E gyjfffi lf' 'A f A f ig, :MV 1 ..-W K. K pr, if ' B Q,,x J if 1V'-:f ,. J w ' ' e'l.3..i' - . 3 ill' l f l , i , 'A 3,21- . .,M.. .T.,. ,.,,. . Q v Y f E . ,E y . Venn - tif-iff? 15+-.t - Z7 of -Q P ,W .5 . TOP: Cheerleaders get ready for the football i' M ' players to appear. Witli a sign like this one, we M could never lose! LEFT: Cheerleaders and major- ettes liven up the pep rally as they march to When the Knights Co Marching In. MIDDLE: Steady everybody! The Varsity Cheerleaders-BOTTOM: Ivy Iones, Cindy Young, Theresa Totani, Pat- sy Petchel, Kim Zucal. CENTER: Kim Kromer, Mandy Busldrk, Janice Detzi. TOP: Brenda Cer- vasi, Heidi Custer. 1-M .nvnmm :rv Jef' mf Q, .535 rf' - JIM- ? if V1 'QL 'A I-is I 4 A , X , if ----- '-annul: 1 , n ' P : Eg X , .' F ..,. . T' al 'W' Jxg, , , ' ' - :Avis Eff rf 61' 'LYS I Q m5+:-ge' V1 .- ' any: :eff . ,, is E Pe H Jfigvvils M sfo- M TM or , -A I 4+ Q I ix.- qx , ,C 4 - , v- umwgxn 'V :fn 111,-inwiv 1 A i 5 V 7?-tw-vm H' , . Q' ' v , . K Y ' ' Lin . as H-, ?E1xi--,- 5, . if Fl , M 4 3 . , iF' H rn, pfik?-4:55 fri 5 Ifflifil ' 5' I Q .fi A his .aiwfi W' - f u' :g,7'5SSgt,? L' - , . fn: -:ix H. nl , . .f I e'i?t!'? .Q1...l..' A ' WSW: 5 51:3 W fl'-ri 'Sw xii. up .4 Lg ijlsf 1 A . 'K sww,w-h,s-pwfuumw HE '-ALM-.,i '. 4. :':A . ' . v' .v.. : .1 : Airxc S'-a t pSQf5-, - Q . gg IQ., :ng 'M + in wi' . I Wi Q nv. x5g:a,'. is 1: 1 t F 3 'Qima :E V15 - . - 'F fm. - .if f, , .eq r :qs Ek Q if S bl it H1 'z it , 'Q , , :Sq-f. f '15 .2 is 1 i , ,ti Q- K B42 'Y I-if Q if ' HF 'W X r-'W' . so 5 , : ,P R 4 ,N Q I Q 5- A r 4 ' ' , 9 9' 3 '5 I 1' 25, f 2? ,' y iffff' . K A' , M ff : ' 'ti' V? 1 xi? Q i' I K 13' ' 1 is., .1 S H lg? mf 'F Q , , , 'sew wism ,W H -nz. a 4. ,:.rM,iLl.. spo t. , 5. .4 '-'Scif f 'Q ' qv' ,fig :fy , p- +:,':'- ,Y ,ij 4 :V x ,smmmmkamdkwmwjge area, Jn , . .,. , , 5 , . ds' ' W. ' 'mgnus V we--. - -' A . , - ' . : ' if . 1 35415: Q ' ' 1 M : V '- 1 ' ' X' I 1 . 2-:f:: s41U--' W . y : ' . ' . ,ji ., ., . . e. 1 .. 3,-.1. f, f , , ' ,- , . ,. ,.,,. f .,,.' .- . f' , 1' mm ,JU fa :Qvggi l - ai: - 4 1 , e fiF'i'jf'E if .mf .f :.g.f.z.:m1. 5222325111: ' If :eww W - , - .j 2' 'e ww-'r ..I'?5Q,:-'-:gh L 5,51 1. i Lg V f ': Z' 943455 , gif? I ,svNEi:i:::i3i5::::1 - ,, ,, 7 1 F . e fs we X., : , , ,3 ,. .. 1 4 , -'e 1:13--1 My--cv , , X-1 ', :gf'.:', N . N A - V1 .' 'Wg 4- -',.fi4'f::?+i3:' I F4:i1P?q5L'2?gii,:': 2 :air H 4 + I r. 1 0 :A . ! . Mx 2 ' ,ff j.J'f,5-.QI 4' 'V'-L L ' 5 3 L 4. 4 - ' - ,M , V.: ,give s , -. V : Y heap-f 'wwf-22' . lx - ' 'si ., 'if-'TP' . . ,1 . A 1-, V A. : .riff-e N e fl: :,- I-ff-SQL f Uv V -- v :aw y V hff' :Aff ,, ,-,'5rxG':wZQg3-g,.g , fflxqgyzjg 'fl 1 19'-5 Wag,-5:22-.igsf u -' - 55' . -f V-,gr-A-41 ,. w f- 2, . - 1'P!rD1a.f.'9f .. w.-'FEE 4Q:::.p:-HY: -mfr., V , W ' A pa-1':i jr1sa 'ra -iilfri f:-2-if-'Y'-, :V 4' ' , fv- ' .-z. gy ,,, - -, '- 4.-,,.-KL,-,s,,g'-,wgpg - 1 , 1 .,:,,.v ...ff-1'-,5 - --, H. . , l' :lv-Qgiif ,- ' - 'Wal' '-I'i:.:siX2e'Ju:Hf.Lf . 'S '1 'ffkkv' 1, Q- ' . in . , :- vi' e - Af is 1,:w,-yy. -j,:Af -Qmf. Vg 1 1e':TfgfQ', ' 1 ,J I: ' j- - f ggiwii' ' ' Lziifa-z'i'2z1Q,-'T' . - . Q' - ,, . H ':,:'Aj gf,-5: .fqw A , gg- ,'.f,,5ffwW 141' -7 -,, . : pg- 'Mg vm ' :' :f7175la -' ' :fif. l 'i 'f' 02??i 'l'?-334+'i:', fr 712.2 '?,92,:W '.'v.? TOP LEFT: Under the lights at Bangor Stadium J.V. Cheerleader Kris Stocker cheers the Little Knights to a victory. TOP MIDDLE: Paulette Dorney adds an extra kick to the spirit of the Pen Argyl basketball fans. TOP RIGHT: Smiles fill the faces and spirit fills the hearts of the Varsity Cheerleaders as they watch the half-time show. MIDDLE RIGHT: BEAT NAZARETI-I!!! fills the atmosphere of the entire gym. MIDDLE: Reaching for the sky-The 1.V. Cheerleaders. BOTTOM QL TO Rl: Kris Stocker, Kathy Hulsizer, Cindy Sullivan, Paulette Domey. TOP CL TO Rl: Mary Jo Mastrani, Jackie Guerro, Roxanne Barlieb. LOWER RIGHT: I.V. captain jackie Guerro has that Green Knight spirit. BOTTOM: A New Addition-Junior I-Iigh Cheerleaders. QL TO Rl: Karen Barlieb, April Long, Kerry Kromer, Tammy Donchez, jill Snyder. 131 13, 4 Zmzvsfr. gr , M ,, . ,, -Sm V 2415? S, 5 ,. . . Q a . r w 'qw Long Live the ueen Unlike the homecoming activities of last year which were held at Bangor, this yearls festivities took place on a sunny afternoon at Pen Argyl. Mr. Bowman directed the homecoming commit- tee with skill and experience. Can we find 5 capable drivers? Yes, all of you D0 have to go around the track the same way! Hey, Bubba, easy on those starts! Can anybody draw a straight line?,' Gifts that will bring back memories in years to come were given to the girls. 5 homecoming candidates nominated by the Sr. class began preparing for the big day. Will you be my escort . . . PLEASE? I don't have a thing to wear! Then, 2 days before the game, the school voted for the queen. Who won? That was the best kept secret of the year-or was it? Finally, the big day arrived and so did many alumni. The girls were eye catching in their new outfits, but the escorts got their share of atten- tion with their bow-ties and platform shoes. The girls were nervous- I can't stand the suspenseln The walk across the field took hours, it seemed, before Cindy jo became queen. Q. ,,..,..,..---w Z i K , ' . -f K fffmfgfiffr 1. , . t fa..tf QMQSIQYI g- S n,,.-- is, A . , 'e W Af ' 1 9 ' D- Y k ,'l'n-1'0 fgzaaa ,- Q t 'I jg. 'fig' N ,i ' ' 'T j..,!---'fi gd A' . 9 'K T Ja . Q, a ,A be a A 'i-iv! r I ,., i ,vb tl I J,-- ' ,..nv-' 9 N - n ,,,.t,4 ',i S 6 i , 'W Tw i I nl -In 'Fi gp 5 N TOP LEFT: Escort jeff Welser looks on as Cindy Io Young receives the crown from last year's queen Lynn Humphreys. Nearby, Patsy Petchel is all smiles as she is crowned by Debbie Brown. TOP RIGHT: Smile, everybody! Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts KLEFT TO RIGHT? Mike Fiorot and Suzanne Custer, Kim Hinton and Sally Harding, Jeff Welser and Queen Cindy Io Young, Iim Fetherman and Patsy Petchel, Rob Tinney and Celia Miller. FAR LEFT: Hang on, Cindy, Bubba isn't used to power brakes, yetl TOP MIDDLE: The band plays a salute to the candidates as Patsy Petchel and jim Fetherman take their places. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The stage is setg the band provides the background for the main act-the crowning of the queen and her court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Congratulations are exchanged by head cheer- leaders Patsy Petchel and Cindy Young. jim Fetherman looks almost as happy as they do! Are you sure he didn't win? 133 may Pe gm X.. I .651 W 'HQ S4-.M iw R25 , J fw- if P' W Q Mx XM my :M fag'A'? ' Lg M, ? w Ax! E 1 '56 , PEM- 4 'vie figigff ,, .f 4 -X 5 fic I 554 figxx 4,1 rw. I .aq- V 4 , it ,lf ,J V W.. kg' Zag' L 7 , ,,7,,..JP ww, H-'V Wu. ass Z x S ,fgxggirgzg Wag., V' ' E W 1 Q 9 gv . Qi V :M , 1 cw' i 5 up x. A W? ! Mm! ,N vi 5 Li?Qz '1, W ,EA My ? U Q , gg ,is Lx Ew g? v . , l . X S4 fi 'EE had ,gl 1? Q, -gr if . Mr 5 K 9,2 , .w ' x : '?. ' ,f . 9' ff -L52 . 'Q , Es ' '4?a431.1 W f gg-awww 2 '53, M, 1 off mi, 3 Ma-,..,, W A mn F-. ,ing sq gy Mg E Q. ig Ko' 1 f 3 cv M W' ff-,ak '24Ff -if if? 4 I.. 19 uf. , , A P A, sf r New ! 'KN I +X is , v .,,, Y 'EDN' ,HE 1153 .ff lf SEE? QV, N: ,U . f 5 f A 1' A V K.. M. 9 -rx 'E ' ,f-ff' ' j pw- -. Q? '.E35ffV QE? mln... , if F- X ,. La f ? 'QM gs 1 n, X JH QW., Wil ' w' -gf , ,J I V .ff ..,N' 'V wb-M , ws' Q 'U .., 'iam sw . uf, , ,ww ' 1 ff 1 . S M . . M ,Y 1 X:-. ,J m my -x SRM - A,,,,, . I 'x .,x H xg' S 5 1 4, - df A We 4319? ffl Xie, . x,, 1 J ' 4 E' ggi? E ,X ffv 256 i .VAX R if 2 xr WL ., 'W i ,V LQ' Q 55-fi? aff, M Sr. Candid Capers TOP LEFT: Gerry Zeigafuse and Randy Marsh gain some practical experience in photography, one of the many valuable courses offered at vo- tech. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Playboy bunny Terri Williamson gives jim Hunter a thrill at the Nazareth pep rally. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Kyle Parsons isn't leaning on those crutches for fun. He was recovering from a knee operation that resulted from a football injury. TOP RIGHT: Bev Cali is really motivated by an exciting Business Law Class. MIDDLE LEFT: Neil Ha- brial, taking a break from his stage crew duties, is caught sitting in the cat bird seat at Thespian Night. MIDDLE: Diane Waring finside helmetj tries to tell jennifer Nichols to watch out for flying chips in this class. Robin Beers doesn't worry about them a bit. BOTTOM LEFT: jen Nichols, the make up artist at Thespian Night flashes the canines for our sneaky photographer. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Enthusiasm galore continu- ally persists in senior English classes. Can't you feel it emulating from Chris Stamer, Ann Edwards, Phyllis Ashenfalder, Mary Alice Kohan, Dina Uliana, and Cindy Stenlake? BOTTOM RIGHT: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the senior battle cry. pfy. 142 wt 'Nl ln ' + W Sw . M. ,...,,.. Q .N,.,,W ' 1? 5-?f3E?3? H... ,k,N nw-MNNWN' 1 ,N ,WV . ,mem X muixym .. M Q, A EW ' L -NN V35 -a . F X sf fl 22211 'Q' E 1 I E f- ' S 5. pgxfg, M Agzw Y 5 I K 3 .N ,..f-gf ,, ' Fife 0 av . i ' ' P Q ' I J 'gm 'f -1 , i , 52 J fm ' M. I -- N. ,, I my ,A-ff Q .., s 40 - ,P ,, W K , , i MQFQQEJ L S-W Q K Sr. Honors and Award Winners TOP LEFT: Our scholar athlete this year was Craig Benn. Craig played both offen- sive and defensive end on the football team and ranked 4th in the senior class. TOP RIGHT: Besides being our Home- coming Queen this past year Cindy jo Young was awarded the annual DAR Award. BOTTOM: For the 7th consecutive year the Pen Argyl Exchange Club and the Wind Gap-Pen Argyl Rotary Club have presented Senior of the Month awards. October winners were Mike Manoway and Kay Dorneyg November, Rhys Williams and Diane Murphyg December, Bob Faulds and Cindy lo Youngg January, Bob Edwards and Dina Uliana. 'T'ff lx? iii Ji. m 3 . l ff .A S4 Il-9' ,N X mf l y E i o L1 ll i .1 Qi. if A , 'H if' U r , l is I5 , X.: v -fswi' b A E gfgiii 112 It ti , f i . f , ,rt if if N Q52 - nie. RFQ 'iff XT., 'Fr r' - L , . 1 7 JJ v 144 'Q-A? Q A 4 -Wi? PM We V, A Ahiygxlia jg., ., -,X ii' wi 'fu m e fi -1 f if ii fii.v ' TOP LEFT: Mike Manoway received the follow- ing awards: the highest average in mathematics, the Collins and Aikman award for highest math and science averages, S300 scholarship from Uni- versity of Pitt, Intemational Ladies Garment Workers Union Award, Pen Argyl National Bank award for the highest average in economics, Rotary Club award for the highest college board scores, National Honor Society Recognition and finally a scholarship for Pitt University from Sen. Hobbs. TOP MIDDLE: Denise Mann received the awards for the highest average in science and English, the World Affairs award, a complemen- tary subscription to the Reader's Digest and National Honor Society Recognition. TOP RIGHT: Kay Domey received the award for highest average in foreign language, Future Teachers Award and National Honor Society recognition. RIGHT: Senior of the Month Awards were pre- sented to Chris Starner and Glenn Bray for Februaryg March, Sally Harding and Roger Woolleyg April, Denise Mann and Craig Benn. BOTTOM LEFT: Brian F ulmer and Bruce F ulmer were the recipients of the VoTech Carpentry Awardg James Martin earned the Painting and Decorating awardg Kevin Phillips received the Welding awardg Ralph Hahn and Robert McWill- iams received the Productive Agriculture awardg and Debra Englert received the Health Assistant award. 145 Seniors Change Play Style By Presenting Drama The Prime of Miss jean Brodie, the Senior Play, was presented by the Class of '74 on April 5 and 6. Ten'i Williamson as Sister Helena, revealing her past during an interview with newspaper reporter Kurt Snyder, supplied the memories which came alive during the sequence of events in Edinburgh, Scotland, in the 1930,s. Miss Jean Brodie, a vigorous teacher, was portrayed by Debby Shuttleworth in the characterization of a liberated teacher dedicated to replacing the distress of reality with the quest for ideals. Her affairs with the art master tDave Lemley? and the music teacher CBob Faulds! caught the attention of the headmistress llacqui Blackmani, whose investigation ended with the dismissal of Miss Brodie. Mary Alice Kohan, Cindy Wilson, Sandy Guerro and Kay Dorney carefully portrayed the transition of the Brodie Set from silly schoolgirls to romantic followers of jean Brodie. Both Dave Lemley and Bob Faulds exhibited powerful performances as they attempted to cope with jean Brodie and her set. Sandy fMary Alice Kohanl, the girl who becomes too wise too soon, grew jealous of Miss Brodie's favoritism toward jenny tCindy Wilsonl. In an act of hostility, Sandy in- formed the headmistress of Miss Brodie's endorsement of Fascism. This betrayal directly resulted in the dismiss- al. After a short-lived triumph, Sandy felt remorse to the point where she entered a convent, seeking reconcil- iation with God. With a fine dramatic script, incredible hours of hard work and personal sacrifices, including back stage support from Rob Tinney, Craig Dally and jim Seitz, and the enthusiastic efforts and highly appreciated direction of Mr. Terry Male, this Senior Play cast will hold memories of success and cooperation that will not be readily forgotten. 146 l Ugg A-.1 X nr- Q lr 9' .Ne R? j ' f-VZ? g 1 - '. ' TOP LEFT: Dave Lemley confronts Debby Shuttleworth. TOP MIDDLE: Backstage, Diane Pacovich, Mr. Male and Iody Gilbert review the first scene before the curtain opens. TOP RIGHT: Deb Shuttleworth care- fully applies her makeup backstage while Jacqui Blackman relaxes in the background. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Lloyd fDave Lemleyl exercises his artistry on jenny fCindy Wilsonl despite the distractions of Sandy fMary Alice Kohanl and Mary MacGreagor lKay DomeyJ. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Brodie Girls inno- cently accept the reprimands of Miss McKay Uacqui Blackmanl, Sandy fMary Alice Kohanl standing up to her accusations as Mary fKay Domeyl displays her classic expression of guilty confusion! BOTTOM LEFT: Curtain Call of the entire cast: Craig Dally, jim Seitz, Rob Tinney, Karen Kemmerer, Diane Pacovich, Gerry Ziegafuse, Ann Pritchard, Sally Harding, Cindy Wilson, Sandy Hulsizer, Linda Conroy, Debbie Englert, Denise Anschau, Mary Alice Kohan, Debbie Shuttleworth, Bob Faulds, Dave Lemley, Terri Williamson, Kurt Snyder, Sandy Cuerro. BOTTOM RIGHT: jean Brodie fDebby Shuttleworthl shocked at Mr. Lowther's LBob Fauldsl resignation, scolds him, calling his actions tantamount to a confession of guilt. Prom Night A Glorious Night in May There will be a junior class meeting in the auditorium immediately following this morning's announcementsly' This was the beginning of the long preparations for the 1974 jr.-Sr. prom. How many times are we going to vote on where to have it or what to eat? This must be at least the eighth time! With the date finally settled the juniors, thoughts turned to decorations. Parachutes, parachutes, parachutes! Who ever heard of decorations costing three- hundred dollars? Hey, Theresa what about all those streamers! Mystifying atmosphere filled the gym, but what happened to the fish in the fountain? Nobody really misses the goldfish, as everyone was entranced by the music and mood of the evening. The post prom which was held at Fernwood provided an all-night extravaganza for those with the stamina to last. Except for a few complaints conceming sore ears, those attending survived the marathon party. Sophomores, get ready! The juniors are looking forward to a fabulous prom next year. R.,.J F 1 1 M.. ,mn 148 Iii I I aiu 5 TOP LEFT: Standing in line for prom favors may sometimes be a long wait, but this year's wallet size picture stands were well worth it. TOP MIDDLE: One of the nicest parts of any prom is just being able to talk with your friends. TOP RIGHT: Craig Roper and his companion flash wide smiles for the photographer. BOTTOM LEFT: Modern dance steps may sometimes be difficult to do in long gowns, but it was fun trying. BOTTOM MIDDLE: As seen by the ex- pressions on these faces everyone enjoys getting their picture taken. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Greggo must really have had a great time at the prom. Right, Dave? 149 Class Day At Mo-Nom-O-Nok I can't believe it didn't rain! This was Class, Day 1974! Thanks to fun loving chaperones and good friends, the Class of '74 had a final fling together at Mo-Nom-O- Nok Lodge on Thursday, May 30. Even a few minor compli- cations cou1dn't ruin the event: What do you mean 10 TO A ROOM! After the 10:00 arrival at the lodge, many set- tled down at poolside until lunch was served. The afternoon was spent uleisurelyi' throwing chaperones into the pool, engaging in a neck breaking session of ukeepawayn, and figuring out a strategy for getting everyone out of the water and ready for dinner at 5:30l The day seemed to quiet down as the sunburned seniors and their chaperones settled down to the evening meal. A special presentation by Rob Tinney at dinner, however, brought a spark back to the group which then exploded into boundless energy as the music of the All Night Flyers brought all to the dance floor. For many, the day ended too soon and the bus ride home was filled with laughter and memories-and certainly, a few tears. -513, , SH, ' Mm, , is. is .u 4, ,,Ln-nl 'Q' -A A, ,qw-rv-, ' A r A A 77 X' ,, i'tT Weu-is 121-'Li 3 f. 45, Q' A W ' 5- -.s f ' 'i.- J 1 I n' N 1 it 5 1 A up 8 t 9' N -.- , at . . I , -' N fu , ' 5- -ellie-twisiifair-at-4 ' M - - t .- il 0 1 U- ,g ' QQEW, 'fa , - -1. fLf5:Lf,fa A 4 11 Q. 'z 52-f 6 'W Ang' - K 'Y A 'StQ,,,s , TOP LEFT: Rob Tinney, Mike Wedge and Lester Hoagland take time out to relax. TOP RIGHT: The band provided great music which gave every- one a chance to dance or to relax and listen. FAR LEFT: Boarding the bus for Class Day proved to be a confusing task. LEFT: After a moming of hard activities, everyone looked forward to lunch. RIGHT: The game room offered a place to fool around between activities. Roger Woolley found repose at the pinball machine. FAR RIGHT: joan Silfies proved her skill at pool. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: This group of seniors showed their enthusiasm as they reached the main hall at Monomonock. MIDDLE: Everyone by the pool had no option but to go into the water. BOTTOM RIGHT: There were always several things to going on at the same time. The pool, tennis courts and volleyball courts were just a few. 151 At Last The Final Moment Cod grant me the SERENITY to accept the things I cannot change, COURACE to change the things I can, and the WISDOM to know the difference. Commencement 1974 began with Dina Uliana's address based on the first part of the Serenity Prayer, followed by the presentations of Denise Mann and Phyllis Ashenfalder based on Courage and Wisdom. Will we ever possess wisdom?,' Mr. Lee had the honor of announcing awards presented to deserving seniors. All my hard work wasn't in vain! Dr. Kresgeis remarks were followed by the long-awaited moment- presentation of diplomas. We made itli' You're not crying, are you? Some graduates have jobs, others are off to college and others are still undecidedg but everyone has one thing in common: looking to the future as a bright tomorrow. I'Il see you at the class reunionln 152 .- 'Nh I - A TOP LEFT: Both happy and solemn faces were found as the graduating class marched to com- mencement exercises. TOP MIDDLE: Dina Uliana presented an inspiring message centered around Serenity. TOP RIGHT: Glenn Bray proudly re- ceived his diploma. MIDDLE LEFT: Robin Beers, Jacqui Blackman, and Bill Burkett brushed up on the procedure before the class was announced. MIDDLE RIGHT: Phyllis Ashenfalder helped Diana Uliana place her cap. BOTTOM LEFT: Brad Transue couldn't sit still, but Glenn Achen- bach and Brian Fulmer were ready for anything. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mr. Cassady directed the fi- nal performance by the senior chorus members. BOTTOM RIGHT: The end of the procession was brought into view as the graduating class ap- proached the end of their stay at Pen Argyl High School. 153 vw ., :Lx .-. 'KM wa. A ' if M, :yn xg. f?4zSQ'w 17.-.gt A .Q ww' H I l. J 'T ny.'f1x3f1' . ,pay 3535? we CRAIG R. JONES-College Prep. Tennis Team 1,25 Student Government 15 Knights of the Round Table 35 Intramural Tennis 1,25 Intramural I,2. DAVE KAUFFMAN-College Prep. Basket- ball Team 1,2,3. MARLEISE KELLY-College Prep. Intra- mural Volleyball 1,2,35 World Affairs 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Student Govemment 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2535 Chorus 1,25 Sword dr Shield 45 Track Team l,2. KAREN KEMMERER-College Prep. Chorus l,2,3,45 Future Teachers of Americag Sword Br Shield 4. JULIE KERCSMAR-College Prep. Basketball Team 25 Cheering Club 15 FNA 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,25 World Affairs 35 Algebra Workshop 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Govemment 2,3. KATHLEEN KESSLER-College Prep. Con- cert Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 ,Qmrus 1,2,3,45 FNA 3,45 W 555 fairs Club is ,45 Intramural Basketba oil , ntramural ol yball 3,4. ' l ll 5 EEBONE-General ' all Team I 4 ' restling Team 15 Team 1,25 5 Intramlral Football 1,2535 K 5 :il Base- .ball 1,25 Intramural Volley ug ' . . I N-,ge ID KNITTER-Voca al echnical. tramural Football 154. ' MARY ALICECKOHAN-Colleg Prop. Chorus ' 12,35 lub 35 Hockey H11 1,2,3,45 Basketllallwffeam l,2,35 Knights of tlrte Round Ta 3,45 Student Covemmenf' Te is Club 2,3,45 Track Affairs 35 Intramural Intramural Hockey Prep. 2 3 4 Dance French Club 1 Prep. Concert Band JOHN MALE-College Prep. Wrestling Team l,2,3,45 Football Team 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Knights of the Round Table 354. MICHAEL MANOWAY--College Prep. Foot- ball Team 1,2,3,45 Golf Team 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Knights of the Round Table 45 Honor Society 4. RANDY MARSH-Vocational Technical. Audio-visual Club l,2,3,4. JIM MARTIN-Vocational Technical. Wrest- ling Team 2. SCOTT L. MECKES-College Prep. Intra- mural Volleyball 3. CELIA L. MILLER-College Prep. Chorus 152,35 Ski Club 35 Cheerlng Club 1,25 Gymnastic Club 1,2545 Gymnastic Team 152, 3,45 Cheerleading Squad 25 Knights of the Round Table 3,45 Track Team I,2,45 Home- coming Court 4. DENNIS MILLER-General. Wrestling vfrick Team 35 Band 15 Intram 'gil 13,35 Intramural Baseball l,2,3. gif LANE MILLER-General. Er' yball 1,25 Colorguard Squad 3,45 N A Club 2. IUD A MOLL-College Prep. 4- Intramural Concert Q1,25 Team Q: l ,2,3,4 KYLE Football 1 2 3 4 Band 25 Knights of and '1 Knights Cheering' Squad Club 45,2 Homecoming 1 . Intramural. Volleyball Sword af ShielH '5' 'KEVIN 'P PHILEIPS Vocational fooholool Society 35 3, Student Govt. ,, Lgfqdr 25H6f1or ' ANN BRIAN , mural ROBERT nical. AV .049 'I slrshield vb' 4' 'l M, l .o XC! Congratulations to these seniors for leading the 1973 patron drive. The Sen- lalce. SECOND ROW: jeff Kneebone, Terry Williamson, Rob Tinney ior class set a new record for the drive which pays for half the cost of the Craig Dally, Boxann Chorones, Dianne Waring, Patsy Petchel, Dina Uli yearbook. These were the top salesmen. FRONT ROW: Mary Alice Kohan, ana, and Beverly Cali. Sally Harding, Suzanne Custer, Anne Racciato, Celia Miller, Cindy Sten- COLD PATRONS BS6p.B 4V' ' S ' NCES A BLACK'S BLUE MOUNTAIN COMPANIES MATTLE CERAUL-BLUE RIDGE FABRIC BLUE RIDGE-WINKLER TEXTILES BLUE VALLEY FOOD MKT BRANTON AND STOFFLET BUZZARD .4 MR. S. MRS. CALI SPORTSWEAR CO DR. az MRS. COLLIN gg OOMUNALE OONST. ROBERT COURT-P CRYS SL L FIELD .:V gk' W U Q OF PEN ARG ' 2 . f BANK LLEY HOME! I DR S. MRS WILSO I A- l.A N- LEISER SRENTAL AND SALES INC I K THE MEROHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR L NAZARETH N , AL BANK 8: TRUST COA K W guyz ti er U , ' W 6 ' 'N ? . l C. PEN AR NATIONALBAN-KS SCOTTY SEAS SIIIRLEYEBQ I NIISEOOSO. SLATE BELT B A U K-PONTIAC STUDENT GOVERNMENT SUNCREST FARMS DR. AND MRS. LOUIS I. TOTANI JOHN TURTZO: LOANS-REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE MR. 8: MRS.jOHN A. TURTZO 8: SONIOHN VALERIE FASHIONS INC. IR RIT .4 j ,ff -1--Q. Blue Valley Gary L. Buffalo Bushkill Caesar Iohn Capri Caracio Mr. 81 Dr. Palmer 'Bt'and'R: Auto Sales B Daisy Dailjywliar Mr. 8: Mrsflohn T. Dally B jacob S.:Dietrich Chevrolet Co., l Mr. 8: Mrs. James Dietrich Easton National Bank and Trust Edie-Bec Fashions Farrn Bureau - john F edotf3?I'.VffV1Sk F iorot Trucking, Inc Flory james MM. aE1R'C'55ff5crvrs-Km Mel Kaniper, Insurance k C X wWilliam Karch Lumber Products 1 ly? amil?f amlly huh' Sho Hilda's Blouse Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bangor L Mr. and Mrs. Milton A Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Lester fqfffX'3rBerkheimer Hockin's Florist Beth-Eric Farms 81 Hoelzel Insurance Inc. Bivicks 8: 'Hough Fumiture Store Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes Interested Patro In-Town1,Beauty Salon Iim's Tools' ' gb and Kathy Kauffman .j Loyd and Marion Kauffman iMr. and Mrs. William H Kinnaman's House of Ruth and Diclvliqgnj Koehlers Pharmacy Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kresge Bros. Service Mr and Russ Padgett-General Contractor Albertj. Paolini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons Pen Argyl Glove Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Petchel Dr. and Mrs. Francis Petruccelli Pick A Dilly Steakhouse Plalnfie oultry Farm Walter Hahn William SPECIAL PATR Anna Dale Hahn julie Apollo Bangor ' Bangor Bangor Bangor Glass Sho- Mr. and n Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerald Brinker Family Calabrese's Gulf Mr. a Michael Aurorf Qiapozzol Chalilgefhnd Dietzi Cook' rs Bus Service Co g VSV, icnic 8: Camping Mnfand Mrs. Anthony Cotturo M R land. Mrs. Raymond Cressman Th 'Daily News Daniels Shoe Davis and and Mrs. DeNardo I Donna Co., Inc. Zelda Domey Beauty Salon . g ' Dowling Carpet Gallery ' Dreher Wm H Dull Gaye N.W. Mrs. Harold Greger Mr Douglas Gregory and Family Mr and Mrs Ellis Gnfflth Vol Fire Co Soc1alComm1ttee IosephDotol1, Inc. i5g,5.,g ,,,, -55, A! Poloni Beagle Reimer Mr. and Mr. and The Mr. 6: Ruth, Sandt's Sandt's Reno 8: Richard Mrs. Mrs Slate Belt Printers a Mr. 81 Mrs. Verne W.. Smith Mrs. HC- Willard Lumber Amy M2--V - 3--v Ruth Ar Anshau Argyl Anthony Annelin Drew Amdt Artyh L, ,.e., .. Mr. and Mrs. Ashenfalder Phyllis Ashenfalder john W. Ashman Nancy Elaine Atherholt Aunt Dawn Mr. and Mrs. R. Ayars Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Azulina B. Nobody Baby Kerri dr George Barb 75 Barbara and Albert Barlieb 8 Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barlieb dr Family Barry ss s Debbie 72 Barry dr Faith 75 Terry 75 Mr. 6: Mrs. Clarence Bickert Mr. 6: Mrs. Harry Bickford Gr -Gharles'Bieler 8: Sons, Inc. Mr. dz Mrs. Lee Bilheimer Mrs. Mary Bingle Bess 6: Paul Bittenbender Dick dr Ioan Bittenbender Esther Bitz Michelle and Bryan Black Bob 6: Diane Bob 8: Mary Ann Bod-Ga Bod-Ga Butch Bogart Mr. Ar Mrs. Carl Bone William Bone Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. William Bone Sr. Mex 8 Evelyn, Mark dr Michael Bontempo Mr. dz Boo Honey, Bool mily Michael Cali Fa Mr. 5 Mrs. Herman Bickford V M, ., f -Cami George Woolley, Young wie George Branch Gr Mrs. Ronald Branton Foster Bray Mark Bray Mr. 6: Mrs. George Breinig Barbara Io Brener Mr. dr Mrs. Clayton Brewer Earl Gr Sarah Brewer Brian k Eva '74 Brian, Kaye, Lany Kevin Broad Brian, dz Bobby 8: Deb ' Bubba 75 Bud 8: Lois L Martha 8 Bob B ge Brad Bush ' ' . uzzard Bill dr Marie Buskirk Mr dr Mrs Charles Busldrk dc 8 Mrs. Albert Beverly Cali joseph Cali Mr. dr Mr. H Mr. 8 Mr. Sr Carl Carl 8: Mr. 6: lane 8: Mr. Bi Cathie 6: Cathy 6: Celia 8: Lena Mr. 6: John fKaren Dell'alba 7l 'DEIHSE R. Cory, Sr. Coscia Couch S Mis. W. Crawshaw john Anthony Cuono, Ir. ,Lorie 61 Sheila Curcio Q70 Daffy Daisy in lack Danny Dave 75 ' Dave 75 Dave '16 Mr. 8 Mrs.lohn C.Davey Sandy lm Dick Davey David 8: Brenda 75 Cathy Davis '76 Mr. lr Mrs. john R. Davis Mr. 5: Mrs. Ralph Davis 61 Family Dawn's Canine Parlor Dean '75 Deb 74 Deb A Don 72 Deb dr Steve ff' Deb dz Steve Debbi 74 Debbie 7l Debbie 75 Millie DeCesare Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Agnes'B. Delamain Mr. and Mrs. Leona Charles Delp Mary Deluca james DeNardo Marge DeNardo Ron Denardo Denise Denise 6: Steve Mr. lr Mrs Kitty af Danny Mr. dm Mr. k Mrs. Dian '64 Diane 77 Diane lx Dick' Frances HT 11' Domey 8: Sons Domey and Mrs. james Dotter Family Dungey Mr. 8 Roy Ealey Sr Earl 61 Nanc Frances Mr. 8: :lwardjm 0 sb E ards . my a Edwards Kaine dr Bill Mrs. Nellie Ellis Walter Emery Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Emes Karen Emriclc 74 Mr. dx Mrs. Peter Emrick Louise Engler 75 Linda Erhardt Nazarfth 7l Louise E. Evans ' Mrs. Arthur Everitt Rev. and Mrs. Louis Ewald MaryAnn Falcone 74 Tony Falcone Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Farley john Famaclc Mr. and Mrs. james Feather Susan Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Fenner Milissa,Fenner Altha 8 Mike Figner Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Fiorot Lisa dr Gregory Fiorot Regina F iorot Rosa 81 Michael Fiorot Tina Fisher Fred F. john Frankie's Mr. and Mrs. Freds Shoe Freeman 8: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Debbie Frey Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Frey Truman Frey l'S Fulmer H Fulmer Linda Hill Hoffner X H' ..75,, Holly dr Neil r dz Mr 8 Mrs Elwood Mr. Ar Mrs. Mrs Elwood Hinkel Floyd Hoff Mrs. Edwin Hoglander Barbara dr Guilmore Honey M Honey Hill Hill 8: Family Hillyerd Gr Family ,. , . v . . . Al 1 2' ' l' 5' ff Mr. dz Mrs. Raymond Howell Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur I-Iower Wilbert, Rosemary, Pam, Steven I-Iowerter Howie '71 Sandy dr Dave Huegel Mr. Gr Mrs. Copeland I-Iughes,jr. , Mary Ellen Hughes Mrs. A. Hulsizer dz Mary jane Humphreys Hunter Irving 6: Itterly's IVY H76 Mr. dr jackson , Ieanne 6: Pop rl U lgigyl M, K Jeff 51 Bobi 'ik mc' iflgaplr. dr Mrs. Thomas .ICFTY 75 Cindy Lee 6: David Lee MC' Iesus Loves ou Mrs. Tho H. Jewell - f Iigie jim dr Sand 151 'LQ Day 5 E Barrels '76 F ' ' flletiy Ioella ff Fred A. Iohiison ' r I f Mr. Sr Mrs. FredJohnson,Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. S. L. johnson Mr dr Mrs Russell Ion s'l . ' ' Stacy Io Kemmerer Elmer Kenny y ,,,,.,,.f.-wfffiww Kerry 73 N i 'T T' ' Cindyqfeislery 'W l ' A ' L,,,.. saMg?fli3ifs.,Floyd Kessler w3,xm1?g?f5ft Fie eric Kessler ...f',s'-' '. . Kathleen Kessler - Kathy Kim Kessler Marguerite Kessler Mary Kessler Stewart Kessler Kevin 73 H Roxann 74 Kiln 77 Mrs. Shirley Kindt 6 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward F. King III Mr. dr Mrs. William Kish Mr. G Mrs. Russell Kline, Sr. Brian Klinger Ruthann Klump Reba Klutz Mr. Gr Mrs. Wilson Kneebone David Knitter George E. Knitter Kenneth Knitter Mr. dr Mrs. F.. Knoche Mr. dz Mrs. Richard Kocher. Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Kohan .7 Mr. 8 Mrs. William Kolb Mr. 8: Mrs. Stewart Marsh Vema 6: Charles Marsh Mr. Gr Mrs. Claude Marshall Mr. dr Mrs. Leonard Martocci Mr. Michael Martocci MaryEllen 75 Maryjo 61 Craig 72 Ralph Massey Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Masters Anna Kortz Mr. 8: Mrs. Kristine FF 8: G Mrs rs. Lee 76 Lemley Inc Vaughn Lewis Mr. 6: Mrs. Kenneth R Mr. dr Mrs. Mr. 6: Mrs. Floyd Matlock dr Family Matt dz Pam Mrs. Lois Maucci Bob dr jan May Ms. Marjorie May Brenda Meckes Mr. Gr Mrs. Louis Meckes,jr. Scott L. Meckes Denny Meckler 81 Mrs Iohn Meckler Mr. dr Mrs. E. Miller Kelly Miller Mrs Charles Sons Louie Loge 8 Mrs. Barbara Lutz Lynn H lim Keith A Kevin Lysek Mr. Gr Mrs. Stanley M. Lysel: Margaret Mace Bob Mack TV Applience Shop Mr. dr Mrs. Fred MacKintosh Nana Gr Pap Magilton Mr. 81 Mrs. Max Mahl Edna dr Dino Mancinelli Mandy 75 Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Manento Mr. dr Mrs. David Mann Denise Mann 74 Anthony Manoway,jr. 6: Family Mr. dz Mrs. Foster Manoway Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Manoway Marica 6: Phillip Mark 8 Iody 74 Mr. 6 Mrs. WalteF'Nyee'dr Family Mrs. Hilda Oliver Kurt Oliver Mrs. Lillian Ott MaryEllen it Leslie Ott Our Crew A . Mr. dz Mrs. Paul Owens I P R A V Mr. dr Mrs. R1.ssellPadgett, Sr Mr. dr Mrs. Louis Pagotto Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E.'Palmer Pam dr Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paoloni Barbara Parry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parry Mr. and Mrs. Emest Parsons Miss Linda Parsons Lynette Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Parsons William A. Parsons lv 6: Family Barry 73 The Star t Shop Mr. and Mrs. James R. Susan Tinney 78 Debbie Tilile Scot! Tobias Tim and Todd Tocket Toe Tokyo Bananas Tom 6: Gail 72 Tom 8: Patti Tom 8: Sherri Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tomlinson Frederick Tona Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Tona Too bad, 3 more years Chucky Michael G Kindra Torquah Mr. and Mis. Pasquale Torquah Towne du Country?Beauty Shop 6: jim Trach and Mrs. james Trach L 4 W ' 31 ' ff ' .- jini'ITmch:-'fi - . ' ' ,Karen.Tracli' 'Z ' - . Olen Tmch Todd di rs Transu ?,, we Dean Elma W I Vanessa dm, jeff Mr. Buck Vonelli V Carl 8 IreneVorhees ' Stephie 81 Keithyosper . DennyVough 4. M M 'f Woodrow H Naomi Wagner ' Cindy Wambold ,- ' Mary Wambold Q A IS 8: Mrs. Iaclg Williams'- dr Mrs. LeRoy Williarhs Ax rke-Williams , Willauer, Sr. Mary ir-M A A Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberts Wanger' A ' ' 1 ., ,xv if 2. fm, ff: , .. -,' , . .M .. . .1 Q' , Pfpkfvi. 'xi' .. A ,- ,Y W . .ULJ-, if: -k,,v Ah, yes , says Tom Detweiler, it's been along 12 years. 11 Qi A Abbott, Allyson 69,118 Abbott, Eugene 49,76 Ace, Brenda 69,114,115,118 Ace, Nancy 59,119 Achenbach, Dale 95,134 Achenbach, David 64 Achenbach, Deborah 87,108 Achenbach, Glenn 89,134 Achenbach,Jefi 37,64 chenbach, Kerry 76 chenbach, Kevin 124,134 chenbach, Nancy 87,116 chenbach, Roxann 22,32,42,44,87,116,125 Achenbach, Susan 59,123 chenbach, Tracy 64 chenbach, Wayne 89 banese, Renee 54,59,64,123 balrese, Thomas 26,44,45,87 Albert, Linda 66,69 len, Sybil 15,76,89,129 temose, Dee 4l,87,104,116,117,132. temose, Denise 15.89 ltemose, Nadine 59,119 Altemose, William 59 Altemus, Roland 62,64 Ambrose, Cynthia 41,64,65,96 Ambrose, Deborah 87,108,116 Anderson, Denise 30,94,134 Anderson, Tammy 59,119 Anderson, Todd 64,100 Anschau, David 4,49,89,129,148 Anschau, Denise 104,126,127,130,132,133,134, 138,146,152 Ashenialder, Brian 42,44,85,95 Ashenialder, Phyllis 1,3,90,91,97,110,129,135, 142,150,151 Ashman, Kenneth 87 Ashman, Neil 69 Austin, Charles 64 IAustin, Edward 64 Ausdn, Freddie 54,58 mars, Stephen 64,68 Lalina, Shawn 59,100 B chman, Scott 64,124 chman, Teri 69,71,120,129 ir Donald 63,64,123,129 rcynznski, Jennifer 55,59,119 rlieb, Connie 64,119 arlieb, Karen 64,119,123,128,131 rlieb, Kenneth 17,38,49,75,76 rlieb, Roxanne 69,118,120,128,131 rry Diane 68,69,98,118,125 arry Donna 74,76,98,120,128 rtholomew, Ginger 54,55,116,132,133,135 sta Sherri 60,6-1,123,128 ahm, Scott 42,59 al Aimee 55,59,119 Donna 59 Kevin 64 Robin115,116.133,135,142 Susan 76,77 hler, Ricky 17,34,35,46,69 rl Hamid 81,87,120,122,129 Bellis Alan 19,38,49,135 Bellrs Brad 50,76,92 Bellrs Eric 38,50,69,101 Bellls Guy 42,44,87 Bender, Carina 54,59,119 Bender, Richard 17,38,39,69 Bender, Stephen 59 Benn Craig3,18,19,21,26,28,91,104,135,144,145 Benson, Mark 67,69 , Debra 134 Berger, Diane 94,120,128 Berger, Gale 87 Berger, Gregory 46,69 I:- I:- I:- ' IL ' II- ' nz: ' Ii , I:- I: , I: lh,Brian89 I:- I:- , ers, ers, I:-- ,L rs, Berger Student Index Berger, louise 59 Berger, Robin 57,59,l23 Bergstresser, Raymond 64 Berhel, Carl 26,28,87 Berhel, Judy 15,72,74,77,98 Berhel, Robert 38,311,134 Bet, Robin 19,89 Bickford, Kris 32,33,46,76 Bicklord, Laurie 69,118 Biechy, Carl 69 Biechy, Cheryl 59,119,123 Biechy, Janet 64,119 Biechy, Linda 59,119 Bilheimer, Ann 54,59.92,123 Bittenbender, Cindy 15,69,1 18 Blackman, Jacqueline 4,15,l08,109,l14,116,134, 146,147 Bloodworth, Tammy 54,59,119 Blum, Dale 17,46,55,69,93 Blum, Raymond 55,59 Bonn, James 57,59,122 Bonney, Elizabeth 87,108,116 Borger, Gary 88,89 Boris, Sandra 59 Bortz, Bethanne 6-4,119,123,128 Boyhont, Gai176,116,120,128 Branton, Patricia 76, 102, 116,129 Bray, Glenn 2,7,18,19,22,24,49,l04,105,134,137, 145 Brewen, Barry l9,83,87,149 Brewer, Cindy 3,6,15,30,73,76,79.116 Brinker, Kay 15,30,69,118 Brobst, Jodi 54,59,119 Brobst, Keith 64,119,120,123,129 Brobst, Kenton 69,92,97,118,120,121,129 Brown, Cindy 68 Brown, Samuel 59,100 Brown, Tammy 59.119 Brown, Valerie 64,98 Bmch, Guy 68 Bmch, Thomas 87 Burkett, William 76,97,134 Bush, Judith 87,124 Bush, may 59 Bush, Margaret 54,64,93.119,124 Bush, Ronald 64 Buskirk, Kenneth 17 Buskirk, Leonard 62,64,119 Buskirk, lnri 59 auskifk, Mandy 97,98,l03,108,109,110,127,130, 131,132 Buskirk, Stanley 26.28.75,76.93 Buskirk. Tammy 54,59 Busldrlr, Todd 38,61,64 Buskirk, Wendy 54,57,59,119 Buskirk, William 64 Buss, Gary 67 Buss, Michael 59 Buzzard, Anita 89 Buzzard, Jeffrey 66,68 Buz1.ard,Jenine 68,118,124 C Caesar, Kelly 64,119 Caesar, Ricci 68 Caesar, Scott 87 Caiazzo, Mark 68,118 Calabrese, Albert 68 Cali, Beverly 1oz,11o.13s,14s,1s1,15s Cali, Edward 135 Cali, Emest 32,3187 Cali, Michael 34,50,68 Capwell, Elizabeth 30 Capwell, Jacqueline 59,119 Capwell, Michelle 30,68 Carreras, Kathleen 15,54,57,68,118 Carreras, Marlene 54,59 Casagrande, Kim 59 Cascario, Michael 50,68 Case, Brian 59 Case, Stephanie 54,58,119 Catino, Joesph 19,42,44,87 Catino, Kathy 73,76,77,102 Catino, Sigmund 64 Cervasi, Brenda 6,87,104,105,116,130,131 Cesare, Daryl 19,84 Cesare, David 57,58,123 Cesare, John 50,51,104,132,135 Cesare, laure 76,92 Cesare, Michael 26,29,76 Cesare, Thomas 55,58 Chorones, Anthony 89 Chorones, Roxann 5,94,129,135,156 Christman, Susan 88 Cilferi. Mark 17,68 Clewell, Catherine 68,118 Cole, Angela 88,89,135,151 Comstock, Donna 84 Conroy, Brian 38,84 Conroy, Linda 102,114,115,116,134,146 Cook, Willard 5,38,89,93,134 Correll, Barbara 7,84,86,102,116,126,127,132 Correll, Kai138,89,93 Cory, Joann 68,118,120,129 Cory, Larry 84,95 Countemian, Cindy 84 Counterman, Janet 58 Countem1an,John 84,129 Court, Dorothy 108,134 Crawford, Tamora 15,85 Cuono, Jane 84,98,102,108,116,117,126,127,132 Cuono,John 58 Custer, lleicli 6,73,74.76,92,127,l30,131.148 Custer, Suzanne 105.116,131i,134.156 D Daily, Craig 19.21,22.25,50.104,105,113.134,146. 156 Dally, John 38,42,44,55,58 Daney, Dawn 58 Daney, Louanne 67 Danner, Melody 58 Davies,John 120,129 Davies, Sandra 58,119,123 Davis, Brian 58 Davis, David 84,120,129 Davis, Cathy 76 Davis, Michael 135 Davis, Patricia 73,76 DeFrank, Carl 135,151 Delflaven, Debra 84,108 De1l'al1Ja, Leonard De1l'alha, Lisa 15,68 DeLong, Diane 3,15,74,76,77 DeLorenm, Brian 64 Denhrosky, Paul 64 DeNardo, Michael 62,64,65,100 Dentith, Audrey 76,114 Dentith, Donald 36,3758 Dentith, Richard 64 Derr, Daniel 17,32,33,46,75,76 Derr, Laura 63,123 Detweiler, Diane 68,93,118,120,128 Detweiler, Kenneth 63,106 Detweiler, Thomas 18,19,26,29,116,135,164 Detzi,Janice 6,72,79.l30,1Z11 DeWalt, Luke 56 Dieter. Debra 58.59.123 Dietrich, David 26,50,51 Dietrich, Richard 17,38,50,66,t18.118 Donchez, Tammy 63.96131 Donchez, Michael 76 Domey, George 63 Domey, Kay 91,92,116,120.122,128,135,1-44,146 147,149,151 Domey, Paulette 68,118,120.129,131 Dorshimer, Robert 58,101 Dorshimer, Tammy 58,101 Dotoli, Angela 30,67,68,7l.118,120,129 Dotoli, Anthony 34,50,68,97,118,120,128 Dotter, Randy 17,46,65,68 Dntter. Robert 1,62,63,68,119 Dovyak, Michael 58 Durand, Louise 58 E Ealey, Ronald 134,148 Ealey, Roxanne 54,63,65,96,122,124 Ealey, Scott 89 Ealey, William 76 Eckhart, Elaine 84 Eckhart, Howard 17,68 Ede, Kristine 15,76,102 Ede, Richard 26,49,80,84,104,132 Edelman, Jeffrey 63,101,106,123,128 Edwards, Ann 1,90,91,97,110,111,116,132,134,142 Edwards. Duane 17,34,68,69 Edwards,John 84,76 Edwards, Rebecca 60,63 Edwards. Robert 2,19,20,21,26,52,53.104,105, 134,140,144 Ehrie, Deborah 58,59 Eisel, Beth 54,63 Eisenreich, Michael 62,63,65,101 Emei, Carol 63,119 Emrick, Karen 55,102,116,132,134 Engler, Louise 84,116,125 Engler, Susan 58,68,93,119 Engler, Timothy 68 Englert, Deborah 1l4,115,134,135,145,146 Englert, Susan 58,68,118 F Famack, Michael 84 Faulds. Robert 11,91,92,97.1 16.120,121.122.128. 135.1-14,140,147 Fedon,Jo1-in 58,101 Fehnel, Scott 58,119,123 Fehr, Edward 88,89 Fenner, Elwood 63,101,123,129 Fethen1tan,James132,133,135,137 Field, Kenneth 46,76 Field, Richard 132,135.1-I9 Findon, Beth 58 Findon. Guy 89 Finken. Jane 76 Finken, Janet 102,108,136 Fiorot, Michael 7,22,23,24,104,105,111,136 Fiorot, Michele 84,108,116,133 Fisher, Herbert 75,92 Fisher, Tina 84,110 Florey, Michele 58,123 Flyte. Connie 68,118 Fogel, Christine 3,15,72,73,79,92 Fogel, Loretta 89 Fngel, Marion 68,118 Fugel. Randy 353,122,128 Foley, Richard 133,136 Fox, Donna 84 Frable, Scott 58,122 Francisco, Boyd 58,122 Francisco, Kim 61,63 Frazier, Jack 67,97,l12,113,118 Frey,Jerry s-1,110 Frey, Ten'y 89,89 - Frutchey, Julie 41,67,98,99.118.119 Fry, mu ev Fulin, Tama 81,84,86,92,98.124,129 Fulmer, Betty 84,110 Fulmer. Brian 136,145 Fulmer. Bruce 136,145,149 Fulmer,J0hn 63,101 Fulmer, Michael 89 F uls, Russell 89 Fuls, Sharon 58,59,119 G Gaston, Michael 74,75 Gaston, Rick 95.97 Gaston, Robin 63 Gaston, Sandra 58,59.119 165 Cava, Glenn 137 Gearhart, Mark 89 George, Marvin 62,611,119 Gerardo, Martin 63,106 Getz, Christine 54,515,122 Getz, Karen 15,46,75 Getz, Wayne 80 Gigliotti, Patrick 50,80 Gilber1,J0dy 102,116,137,143,146,147 Codshall, Ruth 15,22,32,75,109 Gold, Alan 58 Cold, Alice 88,137 Gold, Jamie 14,15,75 Houck, Jolrrr 17,19,s4,44,ao.s7,s7 Houser, Houser, Hower, Hower, Hower, Hower, Hower, Bonnie 30,31,75,126,127,132 Brian 37,58 Amy 15,67,118 April 62,106,119 lere l5,7s,9s,99 Mark 62 Ronald 58,123 Hughes, Alan 58,101 Hughes, Anita 67,129 Hughes, Robin 80,108.116,122 llrrlrier, cerhy 75,93,131 , Hulsizer, Sandra 7,116,137,146,151 Gold, Jayne 67 Gold, Roxanne 67,118 Goth, Louis 16,17,38,75,120 Cradwohl, Sue 30,75,114,115 Granda, Lois 136 Grauso, Robin 63,106 Greger, Colleen 108,136 Gregg, Kathy 75 Greggo, David 89,136,149 Groner, Linda 15,941,136 Gross, Siegfried 58 Grube, Jeffrey 7,l6,17,19,50,75,7B,120 Grube, Rosemary 30,58,64,98,122 Grube, Timothy 136 Guarry, Richard 119 Gueno, Dean 18,19,53,80 Guerro, Jacquelyn 75,114,131 Guerro, Lisa 58,119 Guerra, Sandra 15,133,137,143,146,147,150 Cum, Deborah 67,118 Cusrak, Connie 63,96 Gusrak, Patricia 80,116,119,125 curhrle, Judith 75,79,92,129 H Habrial, Neil 112,113,137,142,150 Hahn, Brenda 67 Hahn, Cindy 118 Hahn, Donna 63,124 Hahn, Holly 72 Hahn, Lori 54,58 Hahn, Patricia 72,120,128 Hahn, Ralph 137,145 Hahn, Scott 58,611,100 Hahn, Steve 58 Hallam, Nancy 41,80,85,108,116 Hallam, Timothy 63 Halpin, Brenda 80,116,125,129 Halpin, Thomas 63,119,122,129 Handelong, Terry 72,74,75,92 Harding Harding, Hardin Er Harding. 156 Dana 75 Harding, , Kevin 46,67 Nancy K. 137,151 Nancy L. 63,98,119 Sally 55,97,110,116,132,133,137,145,146, Harris, Debra 46,75,116 Harris, Laurie 30,80,8S Hartzell. Sandra 80.108 Harvey, Chris 75 Huml, Margaret 67.118 Huml, Raymond 58 -, Humphreys, Timothy 16,17,34,46,66,67,97 Hunter, Deborah 67,71,118 Hunter, James 2,7,18,19,21,92,93,137,143 I Impeciati, Gregory 80,92 ltterly, Donna 57 ltterly, Louis 57 1tterly, Luther 57 Itterly, Susan 110,137 J Jarose, Carole 80 Jarvis, Christine 57 Jefferson, Howard 62,101,119 Jennings, John 75,148 Jenniny, Stephanie 62,96 Johnson, Fred 89,137 Jones, Craig 49,97,132,137 Jones, Ivy 6,74,75,77,92,130,131 Jones, Mark 19,42,44,45,56,72,74 Jones, Steven 77 Jury, April 57,6-1,92 Juscavage, James 17.19,34,46,67 K Kale, Leanne 57 rule, Robert 66,97,1 12,113 Kamer, Curt 58 Kasmalcites, JoAnn 57 Kasmaldtes, Linda 66,118 Kauffman, David 133,136 Keesler, Gary 62 Keesler, Janet 56,57 Keller, '1'l1omasf62 Keller, 'Wayne 57 Kelley, Mary .Ann 4,67,118 Kelley, auth 80,108,143 Kellow, Kevin 80 Kellow, Robert 17,49,72 Kelly, Marleise 55,110,132,133,136,150 ' 'Kemmerer, James 89 Kemmerer, Karen 116,136,143 Kercsmar,Julie 7,102,I16,136,151 Heller, Sharon 58,59,119 Hendershot, Bnlce 50,1l9,120,122,129 Hendershot, Connie 80 Hendershot, Frederick 55,58 Hendershot,Jonah 62 Henshue, Walter 136 Herd, David 62 Hicks, Susan 62,119 Hill, Darrel 32,53,75,116 Hill, Karen 62,118,119 Hill, Kimberly 66,67,128 Hill, Scott 58,101,123 Hill, Thomas 52,53,75,112 lrlirrkel, Jamie 108,136,143 1-lirrierr, George ls,s2,aa,4s,7s,112,113,116 Hinton, Kim 22,110,132,133,130 Hoagland, Debra 133,136 Hoagland, George 19,54,79.80 Hoagland, Lester 49,136,137,l50 Holland, Neil 89 Holland, Nonna 15,75 Honey, Holly 80,84,l08,116,124 Honey, Tamie 41,61,62,119 Hom, Leann 73 Horvath. Steven 58,119 166 Kem, C Kessler- Kessler, Kessler. Kessler, Kessler, Kessler, Kessler, Kessler, Kessler, heryl 62,63 Annette 73,77,120,128 Brenda 62,65,106,119 Gwendolyn 15,77,79,92 Karleen 3,77,79 Kathleen 102,108,116,120,128,136112thJ Kathy 62,123,128 Rodney 80,122 Stewart 89,128 Vicky 54,57 Kindt, Donna 74 Kindt, William 57 King, Paul 49,66 King, Philip 57 Kirkland, Deborah 62,119,12l,128 Kish, Danette 15,68,118 Kish, Richard 62,101 Klinger, sr-nr. 22,24,42,44,80,87,120 Klump, Tylene 54,57 Knapp, Kelly 57,119 Knapp. William 42,44,80 Knechl, Thomas 46,72,77 Kneebone,Jane 77,116,126.127,132 Kneebone,Jeffrey l7thl 57,123,137 Kneehone, Jeffrey 1121.111 156 Knitter, Brian 66,197 Knitter, Bnice 4,57 Knitter, David 137 Koch, Debora 66 Koch,Jay 89 Koch, Kevin 57 Kohan, Christopher 77,92 Kohan, Mary Alice 7,14,15,55,92,93,104,110, 116,133,137,142,l43,146,147,150,156 Kohan, Nancy 15,73,77,92,111,114,115,143 Kolmnovich, Elaine 89,137 Kolb, Ruthann 85,108 Kopko, Kristine 15,81,108,116,129 Kopko, Patti 57 Kouse, Raymond 89 Kresge,James 66,112 Kresge, Keith 57,122 Kresge, Kristine 66,68,92,93,118,120,121 Kresge, Susan 57 Krobath, Robert 77 Kromer, Kerry 62,138,131 Kromer, Kevin 53,80 Kromer, Kim 6,77,130,131 Krouch, Coleen 62,911,123 Kuhs, Raymond 89 Kutzler, Lynne 62,63,l19 L Labar, Dale 57 Lahar, Donald 66 Lahar, Jeannette 66 Lahar, Keith 57 Labar, Louise Ann 94,116,137 Labar, Ralph 89,129 Lahar, Raymond 57,100 Lambert, Sandra e8,80,108,124 Lancaster, Scott 62,123,128 Laub, Marianne 80 Lauhach, Cynthia 88,89 Laubach, Patricia 41,66,118 Lawson, Laurie 59,119 Lawson, Albert Michael 66 Lear, Edwin 66 Lebkuecher, Paul 80,111 Lebkuecher, Russell 52,122,133,138 LeDonne, Gwendolyn 83,108,116 Lee, Debra 3,1s,7'1,79,129 Lee Tammy 57,107,122 Leh, Lisa 54,89 Lelser, Linde 12o,122,12s,1sa,1ss Leiser, Michael 49,72 Lemley, David 18,19,83,114,115,137,138,146 Leo, Carl 62 Lessig, Amanda 30,31,66,68,118,120,122,128 Lessig, Hugh 16,17,74,77,78,92 Letson, Cindy 77 Liebennan, David 83,86 Lieberman, Keith 62 Liero,John 19,83 Liero, Robert 17,66 Lilly, Douglas 74,77,92,120,121,122,129 Lipyanic, Michael 62 Lobb, David 62,106 Lobb, Dean 17,19,79,89 Lohb, Kevin 89 Lobb, Paul 57,96 Lockard, James 50,83,86,95,116 Lockard, Terry 66,112 Long, April 62,98,123,128,l31 Long, Ted 22,23,24,25,42,43,44,85 Lorenzo, Jacqueline 61,62 Luckey, Brian 17,46,86,97,112 Luckey, Christopher 46,89 Lugg, David 17,3a,39,49,oo,6s Lugg, Wayne 2,18,19,21,26,83 Lukacz, Belle 57,98,123 Lynn, Kevin 57 Lysek, Keith 62 Mc McAbee, Mary 56,119,123 McCullough, Robert 56,1 19 McCullough, Saundra 41,77,109,116,126,127 McDermott, Merrell 83.84,108,110 McLean, Brian 139 McManus, Gail 61,65,106,119 McManus, George 67 McNulty, Michael 135,138 McNulty, Valerie 83,108 lvlewilliarm, Robert 86,138,145 M Mack, Linda 83,108,116 Mack, Sherwood 86,138 Mahorsky,John 66 Mahorsky, Rosemarie 74,77,92 Male,John 26,138 Merrlrri, sean 17,34,46,66 Merm, Denise 9o,91,lo2,1os,1a9,14s Manaway, Michael 3,19,104,105,135,139,144 Manoway, Robin 57 Markovitz,Jef1rey 83 Marltovitz, Patricia 62,92,106 Marr, Christina 80,83,85,108,114,115 Marsh, Randy 89,139,142 Marsh, Scott 57,122 Marshall, Steven 62 Martin, James 139,145 Martin, Jeffrey 56,122 Marin, larry 66,112 Martoeci, Ialrry 56 Masters, Lauren 77,120,128 Mastriani,Joseph 37,50,57,96,123 Mastriani, Mary Jo 86,92,93,118,131 Masut, Adrianne 66,120,128 Matlock, Bret 17,66 Mall0ck,Joni 61,98,119 Meckes, Beth 56,119 Meckes, Brenda 88,89 Meckes, Brian 83,85,112 Meckes, Scott 135,138 Meckler, Ronald 50,77 Merreer, Karl 66,120,l21,129 Menear, Robert 61,101 Mengel, Pamela 3,15,77,79,l29 Meyers, Brenda 83 Miklos, Roger 77,78,1 16,120, 122,129 Miller, Celia 40,41,104,132,133,138,143,156 Miller, Cynthia 15,41,78 Miller, Dennis 7,38,49,137,138 Miller, Dody 78 Miller, Eleanor 66 Miller, Eugene 89 Miller, Glenn 78,86 Miller,1-1o1ly 14,15,83,98,108,116,124,129 Miller, Mary Jane 116,126,139,151 Miller, Ralph 66 Miller, Renee 71,92,118 Miller, Ricky 56 Miller, Robert 78 Miller, Roderick 61,101,106 Miller, Ronald 89 Miller, Russell 17,26,50,78 Miller, Scott 38,61 Miller, Scott B. 78 Miller, Steven 38,42,-44,83 Miller, Thomas 17,49,71 Miller, Virginia 61,1 19,123,128 Milheim, Ricky 17,71 Modolo,Jeffrey 83 Molrrr, Cynthia 71,120,128 Moll,Jutle1a 139 Moll,Julia 61,98,119 Moll, Linera15,78,111 Molnar, Steven 78 Moryldn, John 139 Morylrin, Timothy 71,100 Mottem, James 56 Moyer, Debbie 56,119 Moyer, Donna 71 Moyer, Ronald 17,19,61,119 Moyer, Ronald L. 38,78 Moyer, Steven 15,89 Moyer, William 56 Mulitsch, Julie 15,71,98,118 Murante, Christine 78 Murphy, Brrree 50,71,120,122,129 Murphy, cindy 71,120,129 Murphy, Diane 30,31,98,99,104,111,120,129,133 139,142,144,149 Mutton, Kimberly 56 Mutton, Melanie 4,15,73,78,103,1 16 Mutton, Nadine 83,S5,97,108 N satka, Kevin 56,106 pert, Diana 71 aleder, Barbara 56,119 vvman, Richard 78 hols.,1ennifer 102,114,116,139.142 hols, Mary 129,133,138.150 ale, Lorraine 56 f, Christine 83,102,116 f, Lynne 83,105 f, Robyn 71 f, Tammy 56 f, Ten-y 78 O en, Gregory 83,1 16,1 17,120,122,129 en, Wendy 56,107,123 -enwelder, Thomas 32,33,49,78 Donnell, Kenneth 76 lonnell, Vickie 56 yer, Kurt 56,101 h, Charles 71,101 opovwicz, Lynn 89,123 , Beatrice 58,119 , Christine 4,71,1 18 crpeck, Robert 56 P ovich, Christine 15,71,124 vich, Cynthia 61,98,119 vich, Diane 102,116,138,143,146,147,151 vich,James 17,71 vich, Stephen 78,120,126 ini, Morris 19,32,33,48,49,76 isano, Jeanette 56 Sliisano, joseph 32,33,42,43,44,74,78 vlini, Joseph 78 ,John 56 , Richard 61 ns, Brian 83 ns, Dean 38,56 ns, Kaye 56 ns. Kyle 19,21,26,104,133,l37,138,143 ns, Lynette 30,78,79,125,129 erson, Diane 56,98,99 , Robert 56,57,92,123 'l'l, Brian 61,101,106 uso, David 61,62 -chel, Patricia 6,21 ,94,97, 104,130,131 ,132,133, 36,150,156 rolock, George 34,71 -rolnck, Lisa 54,55,56 ffer, Terri 61,65 fin, William 34,71,120,121,129 iffer, Dwayne 15,26,28,83 iifer, Sheri 61,96 llips, Kevin 138,145 erillo, Christine 60,61,62,106.119 vice, Martin 58 ell, Marjorie 61 isby, Mark 74,78 chard, Ann 41,139,146 chard, Carol 61,119 chard, Rick 53,78,129 aher, Mark 56,123 iher, Russell 42,44,83 R iato, Anne 133,139,150,l52 er, James 71 pulla, LaLonnie 56 dolph, Patricia 61,65,119 dolph, William 19,53,76,81,83 ley, Deborah 71,101,118,120,128 gan, Betsy 7,114,512,109 gm, David 22,50,104,111,139 gan, Rob 49,78 gan, Terry 61,93 uzzi, Wendy 30,31,78,109,126,127,132 se, Donna 132,139,151 ser, Constance 61,63 chart, Carol Ann 71,98 ichart, Patricia 61,65,119 Reimer, Brian 38,56,57,96,123 Reimer, Deborah 71,118,111-1,120,122,129 Repsher, Douglas 56 Bice, Kim 71 Richards, Carol 78,1 16,120,129 Richards. Cary 71,120,129 Richards, James 139 Riker, George 61,123,128 Rinehart, Jeffrey 56 Rissmiller, Troy 61 Robbins, Gloria 61,65,106 Roberti, Mark 55,56 Roberts, Beverly 42,44,83,108,116,124,129,148 Roberts, Gary 56 Roberts, Jeffrey 61 Rodney, Ann 56 Rohn,Joseph 71 Romano, Kathy 22,32,33,42,44,83,124 Romano, Paul 17,34,35,46,71 Romanslty, Denise 55,119 Romig, Sylvia 71 Ronalds, Clifford 86,89,138 Ronco, Peter 55,56 Rondinelli, Patricia 89 Roosa, Michael 16,17,19,26,46,78 Roper, Cathy 61 Roper, Craig 52,89,138,149 Ross, Dawn 71 Ross, William 61 Roth, Debra 30,133,13,143 Roth, Sandra 61,65,123,128 Ruggiero, Deborah 110,129,139,151 R11sso, Kathleen 133,139 Rutt, Nanette 6l,65,92,119 Ryerson, Rickey 60,106 Ryman, Kimberly 68,71,1 18 S Sadler, Ruth 83,92,93,97,108,132 Sahaydak, Mark l7,49,71 Sahaydak, Mary Ellen 81,83,103.108,116,125 Samples, Vivian 71,118 Sanders, Coleen 60 Sandt,John 101,139 Santo,John 71 Sauder,Jay 55,96,119,123 Savercool, Steven 60,106 Sawyer, Donna 46,73,78,111 Sawyer, Edward 46,68,71 Sawyer, Ronald 55 Saylor, Jackie 60 Saylor, Jeffrey 89 Schaadt, Edward 55 Schiavone, Lisa 60 Schiavone, Susan 55,57,123 Schmauder, Lynne 41,82,104,105,116,117 Schmauder, Michael 38,55 Schneck, Russell 139 Schott, Suzanne 71,118 Schreck,Janet 60,61 Schreck, Sharon 78,103 sem, James 19,21,zza4,1o4,1a9,14o,14s Seit1,Jeriann 15,70,129 Seitz, Patrick 26,28,78 Serfass, Cynthia 72,73,79,92,107 Serlass, Dale 89,140 Serfass, Pamela 4,66,70,98,99 Serfass, Scott 82 Serfass, Shaun 16,17,19,26,46,72 Shadle, Terri 60 Shafer, Carry 70 Shaplin, Linda 72,125 Shaplin, Rhonda 82,120 Shoemaker, Kathy 72,102,116,129 Shoemaker, Lynn 60,106,119 Shollenberger, William 60,100 Shook, Brenda 49,72,73,125 Shook, Stott 72,12l,l22,129 Shuttleworth, Deborah 90,114,115,140,146,147 Siegfried, Brian 70,101 Siegfried, Karen 89 Siegfried, Randy 140 Silfies, Connie 70 Silfies, Joan 141,151 Silfies, larry 141 Singer,Jae11 17,19,37,60,62,119 Sisolak, David 72,120,128 Sisolak, Kay 54,55,57 Smith, Denise 55,119 Smith, Ericlta 82,108,124 Smith, Kyle 60,61,96,122,123,128 Smith, Laura K. 55 Smith, Laura L. 55,64,98,119 Smith, Richard 70 Smith, Roxanne 82,110,116 Smith, Tracy 30,55,64 Smolenyak, Brian 60,61 Smolenyak, Linda 41,72,74,76,120,128 Snoddy, Kevin l9,32,33,42,44,82 Snoddy, Randall 70 Snuggs, Cynthia 54,70,118 Sn!-1555, Thomas 82,114,116,120,121,129 Snyder, Gary 19,21,104,141 Snyder, Jin 60,1 19,131 Snyder, Kurt 82,90,97,108,111,114.115,146 Sparrow, Jeffrey 18,l9,20,21,22,24,25,48,49,82, 93,104 Sparrow, Renee 72,74,76,92,125 Stametz, Lawrence 82 Stampone, Mary Ellen 60,63,65,119 Stancombe, David 82,120,122,128 Stamer, Christine 4,15,30,92,104,110,133,141,142, 145,151 Steinmetz, Sharon 94,141 Stenlake, Cynthia 102,108,116,140,142,156 Stocker, Kris 70,9B,99,118,119,131 Stout, Cheryl 70,76,118 Stout, Kimberly 72,711,103 Stout, Peter 89 Strauss, Brad 37,55,96 Strauss, Gregg 36,37,60,61,96 Strouse, Cheryl 70 Strouse, Glenn 55,100 Stump, Dianne 72 Stump, Robert 55,57,123 Sullivan, Cindy 70,118,131 Sullivan, Susan 41,82,92,116 Sutter, Michael 55 sweet, Lori 15,102,104,116,133,140,151 T Teel, Bnice 89,140 Teel, David 85,89 Teel, Diane 40,41,82,104 Teel, Roxanne 70 Temos, Karen 65 Temos, Michele 60,95,106 Thompson, Brian 133,140 Tinney, Robert 92,93,113,132,133,137,140,146, 150,156 Tinney, Susan 60,119 Tobias, Allen 19,20,21,42,44,141 Todora, Samuel 55 Tuna, Frederick 5,41 Totani, Domenic 49,133,137,141 Totani, Elizabeth 30,72,73,77 Totani, Theresa 21,82,104,130,131 Trach,James 16,19,42,43,44,72 Trach, Todd 70 Trar1sue, Bradley 137,141 Transuc, Brenda 70,118 Trilli, Gina 55,57,1 19 Trinkley, James 70,100 Trinkley, Walter 60,100 Trite, Randall 7,50,104,141 Troxell, Tammi 30,70,98,118,129 Tucker, Brian 7,19,111,116,140 Tucker, Edward 55,119 U Uhler, Dennis 55,92,100 Uhler, Donna 3,107,140 Uhler, Faith 38,62,108 Uhler, Judy 70,118,120,128 Uhler, Morris 60 Uliana, Anthony 67 Uliana, David 26,2939 Uliana, Dina 30,91,96,99,104,120,121,122,129, 140,142,144,150,156 Uliana, Gino 72 Uliana, Jacqueline 72 V Voorhees, Daryl 140 W Wagner, Kim 70,71 Wagner, Penny 55,59,119 Wagner, Sharon 82,125 Ward, louise 72,116 Waring, Dianne 94,116,130,138,140,142.150,156 Waslabum, Mary 82,84,102 Wasso,John 82 Wasso,Jolaine 81,82,102,108 Weaver, Susan 90,91,102,l08,141 Weber, Dean 49,72,73,112 Weber, Hans 17,38,4f6,70 Weber, Paul 55,56 Weber, Robert 22,25,42,44,82,86,92,93 Wedge, Michael 5,14,22,24,25,49,104,1217,141,150 Weidman, Jean 82 Weidman, Lori 82,116,126,127,130,132 Weidman, Ruth 141 Weiss, Kevin 72 We1ser,Jetfrey 105,132,133 141,13 Wenninger, Eli1abeth1,110,112,1 ,116,141,150 Wenninger, Rebecca 60,119,120,123,128 Werkheiser, David 55 Werkheiser, Gary 140 Werkheiser, Janice 70,118 Wemer, Cary 34,117,101 Wessman, Robin 60,106,119 Wetherick, MaryAnn 54,70 Willauer, Stanley 70 Willauer, Troy 60,101 Williams, Bonnie 60,63,65,119,123,124 Williams, Brad 70 Williams, Craig 36,37,60 Williams, Debra 49,72,76,92 Wil1iams,John 36,37,60,96 Williams, Keenan 72 Williams, Kenneth 72 Williams, Kevin 82,86 Williams, Michelle 60 Williams, Rhys 2,7,18,19,22,42,44,45,104,140,144 Williams, Thomas 36,37,60,96 Williams, Wendy 1,41 ,82,1 10,1 16 Williams, Wendy L. 70 Williamson, Audrey 89 Williamson, Brett 3,60,61 Williamson, Randy 60,100,101 Williamson, 'rmi 7,15,102,114,115,116,140,143, 146,156 Wills, Thomas 34,35 Wilmer, Donald 60,100,101 Wilmer, Martin 70 Wilson, Cynthia 102,133,140,146,147 Wilson, James 55 Wilson, Karen 55,119 Wilson, Scott 22,32,46,72 Wilson, Sharon 66,70,118 Wilson, Thomas H. 46,70 Wilson, Thomas R. 17,19,34,35,70 Woehrle, Robert 72,116 Woolley, Roger 18,19,21,104,116.140,145,150 Y Yahraes, Leslie 60,65,106,119 Yealcel, Sherry 141 Yeisley, Richard 8,83 Yinger, Cynthia 89 Yinger, Diane 141 Yinger, Mark 55 Young, CindyJ0 1,6,105,130,131,132,l33,138,141 151 Young, Ronald 70 Z Zambone, Angelo 82 Zanette, Michael 55,119 Zavacky, Dena 49,72,73,79 Zavaclry, Vema 55,57,119 Zeigafuse, Gerry 54,89,124,129,14l,142,146 Zeigatuse, Vickie 82,125, 129 Zucal, Kimberly 6,72,73,130,13l Zucal, Kirlt 37,55,57,92,123 167 Anderson, Agnes 11,76,9l Bedford, Dorothy 10,103 Bowman, Richard 9,13,19.104 Bray, Harry l1.98,110 Brune. Elda 12.60 Cassady, Thohurn 6,12,116.11S.119 Chuss. Thomas 11,19 Clark, 1.. William 11 Cale, Walter 9,111,122 Corey, Patrick 10.150 Crawshaw. Virpdnia 10,62 Dciberl. Diane 13.66.111 Deischer, Scotl11,57.120.121.123.128.129,150 Emery. Walter 8.12,56,129 Ewald, Emeline 10,68 Faust. Milton 11,107 4 'w chool Personnel Index Ferdinand, joseph 13,55 Folk, Edwin 12.42,4-1 Cold. Robert 9.10.1937 Godshall. David Gregory, Joseph 11.49.112 Hnhenstein. Linda 11.59.129 1ones,june 10,71 Kashimba, lanice 11,70 Keiper, Gloria 12,69 Kessler, Mary Guidance Secretary 13 Knorr, Thomas 8,10,38,66,77 Kopcho. Charles 8,111.87 Lee, Thomas 8.9.9031 Louis. Linda 13 McKay. john 11,7S.1 10 Makowski, Patricia Guidance 12 Male, Terry 10.114.115.147 May, Marjorie 2,8,10.80,10S.109 Mervine, Harry 10.92.74 Millard. Carl 12.75 Mrs. Mmphy Office Secretary 13 Ncster. Wilmer 8,1334 Noyes, Bruce 135253.52 Overdorf, David 12 Petchel, Elwood 10,49 Peron11,71.S3.110 Reagan. Betty 12 Ronaldsjoyce 12,102 Samson,Crace 12,67 Schantzhlenniier 11,15,129 Schoeninger, Thomas 9.12.32,33.50.63 Schoonover, Stephen 7,8,12,72.92.1 12 Shimerhlanet l2,57.106 Smigel, Eugene 10.58.101 Smith. Norma 11.64 Synder, Becky Assistant Librarian Snyder, Charles 11.95 Soltysilt. Elaine 9,13.30,l29 '1'iernan.1ames 10,151.20 Toth, Duane 111,41 Trissler, George 9,l2,19,84 Wagner, Vivian 13 Walker, Rodney 10.61.106 Weaver, lacqueline 11,100 Wenger. Robert 13,56 Williams. Marjorie 8.l0,61,90,91 4 - li' 168 The yearbook staff wishes to thank Mr. Kermit Pysher of Lens Art Studio in Bangor for all his co-operation in helping to make this book a success. f fl r. U- LII lr'- b I Y, 5' 1 a l i l f 3. , - . f - , 0 4 D , I f-:T--A' 1 . 1 'L ' . 4,5 Y Egg' f ,Q A' A I 1 a .,g- F., , .. :iii -ff ' l ':-.11 L! V ' -I' ' - W yr ' L 'If' ff -. - T- :f i J -- -. . ' ' A f '.I '5 1,6- ' . -' I' ,A ,C V- , -' M Y. ji-.V 'I 1 73? ,...,,?--- f - 3 1'-1 .' - 'V ' ' ---: - 15? ..1-- -,V W . Q -' ' -f- ' if 7 ' ,' Aga Q' -Z: ' 7 J- ' 7 , f--4, -4 ' ' '-'ff' ' rf ' ' . j.-'gf-T-f 3'g,-, -1-1:.'j J-, , ' '::-lf' ' - - ' Y 'ff-S ?7F5-tiff' 'L Eifififii 2 - Mf:':', A V.'QL:l 5,5493-Y -vf 7 'f:7-- - ' 'T' f--- f L-,3f:'5 y ,'2l Qi: '13 QLIZLE . X if? ., -- L2 -. f-f-'.T'-5 v 'I 2. ,,s1-fQ'1:U- -g - P: --.Lf-4,-',4 J , - , '.-A, -f5?'5 -2-lf' fr, 'L--1,13--1,111 JZ' f'-- -F 4 -- A' ' if ik , '--- V. QQ 'J,'f,i5i' ' -A Ev '-..H'g: 'Lk 'FSF , . Q5 ., -Q I 327155 if ' . Lf L -ffl' 7' .. V1. 3 ' if-Q i ' 25. ' .5152 1- Q3i.T2jff, Q - 1 'jj' Li.-1 i-' 1 , f 3,4 .ffl'i'g,,'- g A cf-ff: .Elia 'f 1 4,-Q: ,Qi 411126.12 1 A '97 - ' ' -' Q. 23 'L'iL1'?-'g .- T - . ffg, ' .V --'gy '1',?'T.?f,'Li ff ? 4 L ffffiiiggf , - T lf? ' .V 5 V if'T-'llqrfaill-1 Y 'V ' S if' - W . .Af . 53' V gjf:v,-:f-U-,':,- , 1, .-.5 ,..-,..1f, 5 '-2 :7' F - fl, .fl .4-Qiiiffigf EL31'4:. Q -. - 5 QI 5, T ,' ' ' '-L' fQ?, ' , 21: :li-if-g7Q'v1 j , - , f ,, .,. - --. -pl,-' --,Z -12151-:'f .'23 f .fc :' lil? if '.- ' V -- Y - , f 5, F A 'sf f' if 1 51111552 's 'f -' ,- -1. 2 7 Qlfiiff, -- .,.. A ' 'ff' '- ' fr-7 ', T I 91 S1 1. 'ag ' -i?-5'-fl., flif- if ?-fl ' gif fi ?'- l-Lf 4 .71 ,Q iii 27- 'ff'-i ,L-.'j' ' if 'l fp -.U ' - -J--.11 - - .' -, r A ,, r . 'Q ',-1. . 4.1, A, 4 V ,.-f..'1+g T.. -, .3 7,7 ' 1 .'-Q :-'1,'f,f- ' Y 2 i,jV'.rfi'1. W' AQ :?? 1 5 if li Y L- L if Y 4' 31 5' '-iz? , -1 21' I.:-,' ' 9 . ' ' LE 4, - 2.4. . --' . , 34 :Q-I if . ' - iQ 45 'V--- 'f:?lj ,7'jr-T-4 , ' . 1 QI: ., 55.45 -A, 3 : -- :ff-15. -. QE' - I ' I -1.4-ii, ffif ' ' ' ', 'gf 'ff-1 QE-,,f:.fiE 'gif ' ', Q- I L22 1 T 1 ' ,-J -f l ' - ,-7 5.535 .,,-' -1-',3,'-.-Y-' iii' fifrji I ' lr I ' ,i 'fi I .Y -11: 'y ' - j 'fir -:- 1,57 . -F41 1 ': L Lg-, 4-T-fi Y p 2 r-f5f. :g,- - - . ,-5-f H11 . f ii:-1 14 .- L Q 5 4-Tl : , - 7 , 121111 .1 T- 1- ' Y -- .- Lf?-.-2:4 , '1-T f- ,. 'S-1 - i i'T'fi il ' 5' ' ff1'?--'- - ' ' -'F 3:-'Tiffin ' 1 -'. ' - ii ' , I .' .Q1j'l1'- lg-V ' Y L5 ' -,.ff-A V 'l-jf' L, f 1 Q ,-QTEFEB' -91-2 f' 'f ',-- let: :. I 1 75 , Af ' -' 'I' ' 11 'I' S,.?f.,1f-QE?,:1l-'Zi-EQ' ' 1' ' . 1 -- -3 .iiigg - 2' P ' , , af- 3 ,A 2 7g?LiiI . -- 57 ff' ' 7-?l35 f' -. '5 T A , E 2 gg V' ,. - H, .wtf K - af--.Q 3.:-' L - Af e2-2531? ' E' ' ' L-7, r J . 5'5Ti 3' . ' -g. gig,-1 fff - 3 1 1, v ,1- 1: ,- :ii , f-f:-.Y 5 F f-if : iff., ':, fl- 4 1 , ,LL ,gg .V-, '- -' 'Vi ' 1 . A - ,. -1. .Q:Q'2-5 'AF- 7 f '- tif . v fix. 5:--'f -Q yi ' rr: V ' - , , , g jj, , E 'jj'-'-1' ,521-3 fy. M -fi . , 1 EEj2?Z?7-' ff :ff - ':4Q ', 1, 7 Lf A 1 5 if 4 ':'Q--Q,-.,: -'Q1j.Q. 5. '7'f'f55':Mf'A':7 f -'55, , ' - ' .Q '--e-2515225513-1 -.Q ' 'ifftlfzi' - - ' '- Y - 1:---iq: ff? fi- 'v- . '-'- :V 157 -T ' L Ai . ' ' '-18554. - '7,.ff ' 3.7 1 LF1i:'3 :V FIC: A V fp 7 ' :.5'-521--1' 'F 1.L,1 .Zn 1 - ,W J -. .5 ,V if --5532, h:-259523: ,. -V fig, 1 I hilt W s . ,.,. .,, . , -C . -'A' - ' f , I fggggg , , 1.4 . 3111 ' i iii? , ' 'Y 4 f-'g .,,-2' '-5,-lv: -' - ' 'W f I - ff- L . L KY , ..,. .535 ' ' ' ,f ' -f:- ' . T., 1 ' E -' I A : ' .f W ,gf I - ' f , .,., -' -C , ' ' ' -'. -??g 'V If Y ' H-,V - L 'i , ' 115' 'I- 1 I :cl v -'I . n ,1 .- , . l.: Y 'A' 'l'f':f:h.'55g-, , . - -' I ,, ,. D - gg-V H - A'-f gk:-, j V, .av L5 ' ' . ' '- - ' - 1 -vi L 1-jg 5 fs., W - . P . . flhy .Y 'L f fu- ' rg k f - ,193 - ' X, V f -,LJ fp: gt 1 1 v ...rl Ji, - :. . n A., ,P .4 NV, W i :L , -1 5,-Q5 - - ' L' ff. . -.iv A ' , ' I, rj. '- 4, , A ' 'hi-42 , 41- 2 L ' .45 '-- , - ' ' A . 41- ,V ' ,- ,. , V I . 1 is -,, . , . ' 1' I I QI ' 1 1 , . ' 'I .I . ,, 4-,Q H 'L . , ' 4 4 ' 1 , ' 5, 4 '. . , -M . ' I I lk , 'LJ 111- , I I V L V Y :'f'1:'f'?gT':--4 . I .- J Y ' .X .,f 182' - ,, .M ii?r X,jQ X just H U '3 I' ami- ,. ' ' 1 'Iv' X lg? ' J , - 1 W 5. 1' G if - ke ', if 7321! p -QW ' NE 1 1, ' f l X, Q ,X Xiif-. fl, E ' f 2' XX 1. K '17 2' ' 1,Xt'f'1 +- I 'X ,fi .X 1 fi ,g X- ,fri Xp- ' C' ,xi i t I X 'fi X-lift X, -j',XX gl--1 gf ff lbw! 1 'JA 0 2 YQ! ff iwT'Zfig'4fu ' Y ' na nv ?J' ' X I ' , .X ri I K x, , X, v Av I A ,ft ,' ' Q ,X ' L! i.?: t 1. virus I vig? sf Q - 'Q W., Ll Afk :FJ ij' ,XX X I ,X XX A 1 . LA 1, ' wQ , Q 2 W 1X1 'I X X 4' X, ,X - X ,. -KXLXXXXX ffw.Qf 5.5 ffff, h V, Q f if V f if f K ..' ww Q , ,J '- -y . Q K Lf ' '- . Y ,g . ,, r - r 1 , ' 'L . ,.,' . - .. ' f .- , 2 . ' gf '51 , A ' ei fx' .'5'r 'w, 'THA '-if 'i 'fifff ifriit. i ' if 'Qf'! h'5 ff? uf V V B ' ' , ' + ' ' Q5 'i Ii 45' ff? wipe 1 v ' Jw ,Y L, 5 . f' Ja! 46 Q 4 ,N 5 XX K, ,ltu X W? :VX nv X Y . X1 X w-X , 'X' :Xe ..g.i,,,XX' XX A? if XXX ,Aj ni., ' X 'QW -f , X, T, X if - 1 ,fe My A ff-ffg L -.X - .5 5' fi X f, if 2 . l- fri, XX' , 'Yi X, X, 5 X SX . 'X L Fig Y 1: I gi: ' E 'I zlyyf ,S , Vi :4114'N.'X W E' il. Q' bm 7 'f ff N' Qfff ' -.7 X ' ' Y - 5' Q' ' n' ' f '. f 'Ur J 5 a Fa : f c Q . -W 4 f H S0 7- - - - ' 1. h X X -gi? X- AX ' 5 H ' X ft V., Flu: I Qin Q 7f', , , 4 W Q .Q ,, . 1 ff f 1.4 5 gi T 4- 451, 1 if 55, 1 Q-'XXX X Q' 1 v' ,,,, V J. Vt: 1 X . Pk' AXE-5 X Q71 N ix 'S n X-ir 1 ' YY -5 j 0 ' .X wvxtrlfgg -, fq'fXffX Iimfgj XTX :AE er-X In X . .QQ QL 5. 2 'H Q Q , fn x, H if f 14,5 ,ff f gy -5--' X L, XXX Y IIA ry A!! iz' Q !tf1'T 'K ' I r V K 1 LJ -- i , A Vi 'ff'-,TX X HI w -Q A E XXQ X! j5ggXX X XX XX , , X , 1 XX X X X get-W V --fg 5 f fnuLX'j,X ' X- XXX , X XX LXXX X KX XX' ,Q ,phXVXFsm5i53V'.:Wy-X,WWA1 M15 7 ,Xi , 1 , :M ,, , XX., ,ww wf,XX,,,,,-X , N W -,,X,1,,-,,:,X ,ww ff-Y , - 1 , -A ,L Y ,FX J! EM X y , x ig:igw,w1:1JQ'Q. lqg,y?wi35g?XXXYW3ggWg, V , X W'? r'?,XJ,X X f A , L f K 92: :ggi X V : ,X X 3 L ,L ?'Xgi:f 3- , L47 , -iQ'f2QfL, V .-51 , X X X ,NL . ggi. . '1ad'g,QliXv,ALM A W ,H 1 1 , ' 1 1 vw'-f.LnL.,.,, AM , .Y 4 h 'la . 8. 4 1 . 4 is ,gg J' 3 1 lf' vi... . ' 5 ' 'T' .v uv 1 f ' Y .J ryxtrsg LJ 5 . U 1 if A 1 .v I. ,- : v ' we Q ,fm 1? E 4 ' . ' IQ' .za it l eaf qs U hx 'ini ,M rig!! - 1 if v' - ' ' 1 lf 'fi' +5 it ff 1 V xg- 1' .1 ' XV . i, ' fy , v -1, cj I. ., V nhl 14- , r 1, 'XI VLQ gg- w Q' 4 ' 1 W l - Al ' ' h 6 'i 1 J yt , it 1 Az -'mf 'fi' 4' f :Q H., 'B-P 1 .da fx ff, Q25