Pottstown High School - Troiad Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:
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Edt A A B Edt M yFeese td Ad yMdvetz t t dt R b tTrace t tdt M h lLlb g KllyK h I d El bthHddy T 1 986 TRCDIAD Volume XLIX Pottstown Senior High School Pottstown, Pennsylvania B d RbtK h THE Classroom Peopk Activities Sports Patrons Final Note 2 Dedication! table of contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page L, Jw I yrs' EQ l I l A rv -'o-Aww, V I . In A, x so , R' : 2,73 ln all ranks of life the human heart yearns for the beautiful, and the beautiful things that God makes are his gift to all alike. One of his gifts to Pottstown High School is the woman we have chosen to honor today. A graduate of Pottstown High herself, she has returned to share her talents with all of us. Whenever something needs to be done, she is called upon to do it. Never complaining about extra work, never grumbling about time, she has helped with every memorable occasion at PHS, Always ready to lend a hand, but leaving enough space for you to feel that you have accomplished something yourself, she has won a special place in the hearts of many PHS students and faculty members. Many have taken this special lady for granted, assuming the many jobs she does would just get done. But not today. For all the backdrops she has painted, for all the scenery she has made, for all the encouragement she has given, for the beauty she has taught us to see, we honor this lady. lt is with great thanks and much love that we proudly dedicate the 1986 Troiad to. . . Mrs. Eva Yashinsky Dedication 3 Tru SE ' ailing A... Nw' . 'ns' ' an . f-W.. . , . K K 1 'ES-.,s'QgL ,Xa kg.,E1Rg rzqg- 1 . ,. yy- .:,f, gtk,-,g W on ,g,x...M. 5- 'ak mf-Q, 1 'ff : -A f in J Q-fefX!w,Cw1?,w ,W .. -M02 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven A time to be born, and a time to dieg A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted. Q2 if fe. ,- ,.. A ,gi .W-'iw L K K 8 N L, ul ff K ' ': l 2 L ' :riff ffl ZF if K ' ' I Y x K' , X, ' . rs r A3 .2 fzfm A time to kill, and a time to heal, A time to break down, and a time to build up, A time to weep, and a time to laughg A time to mourn, and a time to dance. 'ff s A M hd ,J F i111 il -'-1uv.- I4.. 0 , .xt A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones togetherg A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracingg A time to get, and a time to Ioseg A time to keep, and a time to cast away. A :wmv NJN? 'Q' N . . ' We midi Q WFS vm t M' 24 5 A ww, aw 'L D ta -www '14 in X ' ui 'TW - 5 i . ' W av xx-f 'WS 2 wa fi.. nn- 'V'-vSQf7g,vQ ,- f t .. ,lg ',3 97 1.14 , .G1? v-fn A H H ff, :f.:ff1f 5 .ef L+:-,wr . - W f tk K ,ft .Y N?.:rfnVy,45,Zp.,,,q,3v ' K .s -. 9 1 ,rt jg, .fan 3 J'-ww '11-L, t' .- , . if -4 3 mn A ,X,,g4,. X'w 1.ii?pQ,f -'mfflfgfsg' ' ibn.-.g,'.vf, gf- wr 14 K '1,: Agw:5' I 5-'-fc' ' f' tg '7'i 'Q -'- 'f -- V , u it - 4. 3 5, if -h vit ' f3P.w'.if'e'1-f1.,.2-!,f:ag4,, vi-0' ,WSH +1 f f . - i : Qs, ,www W -' ..i,., Y.. ,. wi, 3 I X Y 5. ' .b X, In '. ,.,,,.--f- M. ,-'ff' X T'R6i ' W' K ,,,.,..,.....'....,..q-wwf' El f,,4z ,,. ,.f.f-W-fe Q 25 A time to rend, and a time to sewg A time to keep silence, and a time to speak A time to love, and a time of hateg A time of war, and a time of peace. A time for each other, L 12 Study Time l Administrators Help Pupils to Academic Excellence g j' , ' N, F ,a' im -s:v3'6', in 3 li Yam 'WT v, .'A fx jQj5'.ji by ,, ' e ' q 4.1 ' si., if Q g.,i.,,,,,, 1' , Principal Anthony Zampella , f isi X i 5 X M k PrincipalAnth yZ p II A t tP ncipal Dani ISk Assistant Principal JosephR ld 14 Administration of Zz lfffl I ' ff ' fx 1 J,-fl 9? CR X lx li l n 1 ,lf W-no Vigg Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Dr, Ray E. Feick Dr. Frank Heifer I ,In 5 it i I X cl 'dr 4' ' 'H lt -J A if ..., . , , I, E. f ' Qui ' if S fs' iq , ,fy ,ig ' 1 Assistant to the Superintendent for Business James Bush BOARD OF EDUCATION Douglas Breidenbach Nancy Chomnuk Charles Daniels Charles Duttenhofer Dale Mahle William Mower Harry Price Dorothy Ricketts Grant Rohrbach Calvin Swavely V9 K I I I - 4 V I ix, i V . t it if , i--, l A f 'AA fl if 1' . . . x c.N'i 5' 1 SECRETARIES. Debbie Cressman, Carolee Wilson, Tammy Strunack Administration 15 PHS Gives the Students the Key to Opportunity Pottstown High School is a com- prehensive high school which offers a wide range of courses to the student body. Since the students represent all economic levels and a vast range of academic abilities, the school has many diversified programs for every type of person. Pottstown High School gives the students choices of subjects matched by very few schools. ln addi- tion to the four basic categories of study - college preparatory, business educa- tion, trade industrial, and special ser- vices - there are numerous electives. The college preparatory course prepares students for post high school education. Students learn to reason, solve problems, evaluate - in short, they learn to think. Methods of ex- perimentation and research are em- phasized in all grades. Honors courses are offered for high achievers in designated subjects, as well as advanced 16 Classroom biology, chemistry, and physics for science oriented seniors. Approximately 29 percent of the seniors enrolled in colleges. The business education curriculum consists of three branches of study: ac- counting, secretarial, and clerical. Students learn the skills needed for ob- taining a secure job in business. Data processing students receive first-hand knowledge and experience working with the computer facilities of the school district. Two hundred twelve students, or 24 percent of the student body, ma- jored in business education. New equip- ment this year included a word process unit which was comprised of six microcomputers, six keyboard disk drivers, five dot matrix better quality printers, and one letter quality printer. An extensive vocational program has always been one of the strong 2 - S '41, departments of PHS. With a choice of nine different areas, students can choose machine shop, automotive shop, building maintenance, appliance repair, health assistance, electronics, drafting, Cosmetology, or home economics. Over 300 people are enrolled in the vocational department. Changes are made each year to keep abreast of technological progress. Special services make available those subjects and activities needed by students with special talents and special problems. Physical education helps all students to obtain good physical fitness and personal hygiene. Electives provide students with a chance to study writing, art, and music. A comprehensive program with an excellent faculty and superior facilities is what Pottstown High School is all about. Preparation for life is the goal. CP's Take Time To Become the Best They Can Be A, xi .......--' AT' ,ffia 'TTTT A+ 'W.:. 5 A ir Mr. Thomas's hard working earth and space science students. Maureen Haag ffkwg 'st-I Q1 Kris Sotter Cora Takach tackles the mysteries of chemistry with the help of Mr. Dolan. College preparatory 17 ABOVE Knsten Hlpple and Bev Mace BELOW Lydla Douglass Baver 27 James Levellle 26 Wllllam Kerr 25 , . 'T' QL rl' M-M' ' A Rachel Jones .-' 4 J si i .X fi V x I K ,K A QR... I ffgiffi -DD -. E: ff Since the theme ofthe '86 Troiad is time we are presenting the faculty in order of their years of service to the students of Pottstown High School. Nicole Katzenbach Barb Smale Ronald Davidheiser 23 Elaine Noel 23 Edward Leshinskie 22 William Rogers 22 G. Jan Fritz 21 Gene Whistler 21 1-v .ng -5 20 Bus Business Ed Prepares Students for the Future Tracy Thorpe Missy Griffith Leslie Br a d Christi Leberman T M d etz Vicki Henderson and Esther Pined Donald Adamski and Shelly Bailey Senior Susan Thorn excels in the use of computers and word pro- cessors, She gained employment through the co-op program and is now working in an attorney's office. Wendy Mellon and Andrea Freese Mrs. Good assists John Mauger. Business education 21 Gary Hoffmann, data processing student vlsxts the College Faxr wlth Mlchelle Makarevntz 7 .Jn-. f 'V In Nr, 1 J accounting Thomas Palladino 20 ML Porter Eldam 18 John Horosky 18 Mary Markley 18 SENIOR BUSINESS MAJORS Cynthia Wilson secretarial Chris Filby, accountingg and Diane Watkins, clerical. Gina Branford fy lx' Dana Taylor and Francine lngram Dina Foulkes A 'W-F Michael Novak IB John Armato 17 Keith Grant 17 Vocational Students Llse Time To Acquire Skills Ezra Wright, Harvey Harris, and Ernie Pineda in appliance repair. Dina Foulkes, Nicole Smith, Pam Williams, Barb Smale, and Tracy Kepner in health assistance Electronics John Gilbert and Ray Schmidt Terry Burnley 15 Charlene Johnson I5 Steven Lloyd 15 Deane Cressman 14 Lawrence Harvey 14 Bryan Rendina 14 A Gibbs I I f Appliance repair - Chris Garner and Clinton 1 Andrea Freese does Karen Magliochetti's hair in Cosmetology. I X Ealth assistant Angie Sunday measures Vicki Larry Frick Steve Schmidt Itmann. Mr. Kovach demonstrates for Mike Kornoski and Walt Stofflet. Building trades - Norman Floyd Marlene Falvey 13 Daryl Saylor 13 Robert Alting 12 Helen Good 12 Liane Heydt 12 Joseph Golightly 11 J f Health assistant Kim Bender strives for excellence in class theory. She exhibits a quiet, pleasant, and com- passionate manner with patients on clinical experience, and she par- ticipates actively in all FHCC projects. Mr. Burke instructs Hang Bui in drafting. l 'J F lp ! 1 1 i ' z 4 . v V' 51' , y ' ,551 igf fgg- V' Q Appliance repair - Corey Boekhoudt and Kelvin McCalpine Dennis Laub ll Joan Hopkins 10 Donald House I0 ,X -4? r I I' I VA Machine shop - Brian Shaffer Karen Fehr and Carol Habernal Electronics Adam Gibbs and Michael Kriczky Alfred Hubbs 10 Rita Koch 10 Daniel Weller 10 fi 1 in-1,14 tif I if l Larry Clever, Alfredo Matias, Michael Brant -'X 1 R' .. 1' -f ' s ,QYX ' if we W 9 5 K 'f7',.. , f fx X 'X QL r r Beverly Kershaw, Jeff Reifsnyder l Auto shop 4 -A- tp r ABOVE: Paul Yost Camaho 11.4 -'W Scott Stinnard I i 4 gl if l.fl ll E x and Jim Wack BELOW: Joe Elizabeth Wells I0 Donald Baker 9 Jim Edwards 9 Steven Karin 9 Wayne Thomas 9 Thomas Work 9 T? Ds ,as Special Classes Are Scheduled for Special Needs l ,Vw 1 V Qffiiisgsa: . , . ...sw , X 4 1 In 3 f .L s'-?Ef2s:f:p'.: 3 f 2 i e 1 li X 3 'N-W -I Mrs.Judith Leveille keeps all enrollment and attendance records. The entire a Mark Rasy Dave Mackewicz Rob -I-race tendance record system is now computerized. mlllkl I ,Y P yE'lljS2' -val' 'Q' rg X' 7 , Q. I ,AQ .1 Q' 5 - . 0 . Q t ... ' A Over the past four years Phil Lang has garnered Mrs. Yashinsky instructs Teresa Vallish and Sue Grebe in ceramics. awards as trumpet soloist of 'he band' Donna Carpenter 8 Deborah Demko B Michael Missimer 8 Eva Yashinsky 8 Gail Levengood 6 Charles Dressler 5 'O 351' Mr. Steven Lloyd ii Y -vi' ti -mt trainer Mrs. Darlene Jones, affectionately known as specializes in myotherapy. IEITIS. Beth Sipple and Becky Lupacchlni prepare cookie trays to serve at the lunch for the representatives at the College Fair. Nadine Deyoc, Tammy Dyer, Stacey Wieand, and Kristine Hipple select pat John Burke 4 Rita Cohen 4 Darlene Jones 4 Douglas Scheffey 4 Sally Allebach 3 Todd Daniels 3 C..- ff!! 'hs Calvin Dolan 3 wEY ..,f .1 14 153' ?E'if1f1-QT'-. 9 '- , f .5-,Q I W V. in 'Agni .. Af' 1113- ., a . - 1-5 . Jennifer Burnley enjoyed ceramics. gf if :fy , ,. X, ' 5 ix M1 '-ag. x Home economics Friday is pizza day. Tom Klonis f ' -www: I ,Ag x Miss Sue Warren is the new English-as-a-Second-Language teacher. Karen King 3 D Frank Dakota 2 Q Maryann Hudson 2 Ili Q7 Choir practice Larry Liming 2 Mary Powell 2 ,pg -X x Art, library, and band ' I Q vff, 1 76 12' . 10 Mrs. Powell, Melody Mace, and Mr. Weller Kia Collick Z9 'I . QL G . 'A ' 4 . - .M ,,q, - L' , 6 V 1 5 Q 4 -, 4? , I Y -.-.--,,.- A' ll Viv! y ,A T -e., ....... .... ,kv U. X X , My I .....,, y p g - 1 ' W o -V N71 if , L, 5 'A X RLWX .i I 1 in 3, y - . 7. 'K 1 inf Q M I In X. ' K F ' -A' Russell Dersch excels in all art -Q '- gg :V , . Q L , ' M, W media, but his favorite subjects are , , . r . I ,Ma ' i - ' -Q 'f . 2 Q the classic cartoon characters. , 4, 4-Q-akfg ,Sh r A uf ,Q-in fy 5 YW A ,A . tk , .. A v L , 'i J ii -L L.. - Katherine Stroh 2 Jill Gallie l Sue Warren 1 Joyce Thiemann l Lunch Period Provides Food and Conversation A f. - ' ' ' fpgifzyah .V 2' ' r t 1 fC ,.,L:. rr' 3 it 2 Ur 1. if - r I' 1 if . F , P f -.. 1 N W . 1-. Y: . me :ls Q. ., ' . Mfg? ' fg -. V. -. f -f . - - .J . P Q 4' 'lj ,fix V f I if will r 1 ,f ' , iff, l Q . - 315.5 . Q f v'fx - I rt . 14 .j,g':. l -ffrffwf Mrs. Ann Groff is retiring this year after 25 years of service to PHS. She began her work in 1961 when this building opened. Thank you, Mrs. Groff, and best wishes. STL .V :.0 A 41-41, .. I4 uf CAFETERIA STAFF. FIRST ROW: L. Jett, A. Huzoll, H. Kulp, A. Groff, N Drener F Keeler Wentzel. SECOND ROW: B. Weaver, V. Bryson, K. Kozak, P. Terwilliger L Kaas G Price Freese, J. Leh, B. Mourar. Jack Moniz is always willing to lend a helping '22 hand. . , vw - :fx f' 'err XA -I - . .J . Cafeteria and maintenance 4 1 A Jack Moniz and Robert Alting Vx Biology, science Choir ' Oral communications, activities, athletic- Honor Society A Jr Spanish, Spanish Guidance counselor j ior class Cosm logy, club, senio class ,ta Cohen eane Cressman class advisor b V I 'ank Dakota, Jr. Business educat bit? baseball ' e ,fpaniels Mathematics, girls' ten- P lglub. na dheiser tion, tre iurer of borah Derrik sepia rro Ivin D arles Dre m Edwards hygiene ,arlene Falvey Health assistants, Future Health Careers Club A . Jan Fritz Social studies, girls' basketball ill Giangiacomo Biology sophom e in-.a....,..,.,c M, W .. Keith dent Ronald Lawrence tion, cross Liane Hey T B. Joan H tpkins John Horosky Auto Donald trades advisor Alfred lizabeth ary Ann harlene rlene ven assistant athletic director William Kerr Social studies, baseball, basketball House class P H.S. News Troiad coun r Karen King Business e ucation if sinus , Bu ed ation biology Vocational machine senior class educa- crew Mary Anne Markley Librarian, director of audio! visual aids, sophomore class advisor Michael Missimer Mathematics, basketball Elaine Noel Social -studies, Anchor Club Michael Novak Business education Thomas Palladino Appliance repair Mary Powell Physical education, hygiene, hockey, lacrosse Bryan Rendina Mathematics, com- puter programming, freshman class advisor, ski club William Rogers Physical education, hygiene, wrestling Daryl Saylor Business education, freshman class advisor Douglas Scheffey Mathematics, voca tional co-op 'X T' Katherine Stroh Special education Joanne Swavely lish,l?,l'l,S.lNews Joyce Thiemann' SMR, Waynfewfhomas Science 'Q if Susan Warren Latin, Spanish, English as a Second Language Daniel Weller Physical education, hygiene, football, track Elizabeth Wells Social studies, junior class advisor Gene Whistler Physical education, hygiene, hockey, Girls Leader Corps Thomas Work, Jr. Social studies Eva Yashinsky Art, art club Faculty 33 E Social Time Senior Class Finishes lts Tale of the Trojans The time has finally come for the Class of 1986 to close the final chapter in our Tale of the Trojans. We were proud to be Trojans and to uphold honor. We worked hard, contributed greatly, and made many friends and memories along the way. Our tale begins as we were inex- perienced freshmen four years ago. Bewildered, we entered the seemingly endless halls of PHS with much uncer- tainty. A kindly pair of advisors, Mrs. Sylvia Landis and Mr. Donald House, took the responsibility of preparing the class for the momentous June day in 1986. Class officers our first year were Kathy Kerr, president, Tina Malone, vice-presidentg Kim Howze, secretaryg and Michelle Huggard, treasurer. Our first Homecoming representative was Sue lezzi. That year Jason Jones started for the high school junior varsity basket- ball team. As sophomores we no longer had to use the junior high sports facilities, we knew what mid-terms and finals were, we moved closer to the stage in the auditorium, and we began to make our mark at PHS. We elected Wendy Monger as new vice-president. Many members contributed to the sports teams. In the fall Bill Braun, Joe Brown, Roy Martin, and Steve Rose got varsity play- ing time on the football team. Mike Bakay, Gentry Brownie, Randy Douglass, and John Freese won spots on the varsity wrestling squad, while Jason Jones took a place on the varsity basketball team. Jill Coffey and Sue lez- zi played varsity field hockey. Sophomore Homecoming representa- tive was Marilyn White. We struggled through Mrs. Noel's map tests and chemistry labs with Mr. Dolan. We met Mr. Liming, new electronics teacher. We were exactly halfway through and we managed to make the transition into the ranks of upperclassmen. We lost our sophomoric behavior as we studied physics with Mr. Leshinskie and fol- lowed the downfall of Macbeth with 36 Seniors Mrs. Swavely. Sue lezzi and Jessica Monteleone shared the junior Homecoming spotlight. Our class officers were Kim Howze, president, Patti D'lnnocenzo, vice- presidentg and Sue Kovach, secretary. Major topics of conversation were our newly developed driving skills, our junior prom, and the dreaded SATS. Many juniors participated in the musical The King and I and the class play The Case of the Phantom Baseball. A group of hard working historians placed fourth in the National History Day Contest. Finally we became the senior class. The year began slowly as school was closed for two days of the first week by a water emergency in the borough. A few weeks later school was closed again as Hurricane Gloria threatened to bring havoc to Pottstown. Once back in school we planned our prom and senior class trip with care and sold everything we could to get there. Our class officers changed again Jennifer Burnley became president a Lori Riegner became treasurer. l elected Sue lezzi, Jessica Monteleo and Marilyn White to the Homecomi Court, and we crowned Jessica Queen. Mrs. Landis was replaced class sponsor by Mrs. Donna Carpenti We counted down the days ui Florida, then the prom, and fin graduation. The memories and frie made this year were interesting and fu As we bid farewell, we know that have come to an end and a beginnii We express our thanks to Mrs. Syl Landis, Mrs. Donna Carpenter, and I Donald House, our advisors, and to M' Charlene Johnson, our counselor w provided us with strength and organi tion. We thank the faculty for their hi and knowledge. We thank PHS for 1 dear friends found here and 1 memories that we will carry with us. CABINET. FIRST ROW: W. Monger, M. Mace, J. Burnley, K. Kerr, A. Medvetz, L. Falicki. SECOND Riegner, W. Burnett, H. Mekosh. L. Ruthig, A. Davidheiser, F. Sianis, M. Freese. THIRD ROW: S. Evans, A. Campbell, M. White. L. lswalt, S. lezzi, J. Crowder. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Carpenter, J. Trace, T. Kepner, C. Peroni, Mr. House. IT' 'vw li.-...,...,, 15 S. Kovach, P. D'lnnocenzo, J. Burnley. 'WFAM 5-9 X fry!! ii 'K 1173? iii W if BELOW RIGHT: L. Riegner. .vm President Jennifer Burnley Q T71 M4 A . . Q.. - .' 'il ' m4X i1.' ' '. -Z.. A ,,, V ..,... as Le, ., Q if - N -mr: i 2, ' -'.. I W , I .4 -, .ix-' 0 Mui? P' ' , . ,- W B' -4. ix. , r w: 'mi 1, ,i www m 'f9, W ,Mqgr gm' 47... , 14, Q 'J' fww 4 nay' '?3 'b, x N V 51. nw .X xffxfff A 'bv Q Q, , NLM: wfa-. . .f v-wfhiilfl I ,, .1 wg -.x :.4 51---L ..-. ' - , 5g.: '-.v5f ' wtf n.- 1 J., Q, . , f' .fffqkxa . ,Qi .. . -. 1 ' '5r ,..e, .4 --.' J -' - '-Ykffaf ' ' rn.. ' '. 1 '?F',Q, Lf-..-, - V 4-lm: t -' L . . .1 I . V 4 N..,. X 'Ak....,,,A A Fd ., Q., K .,.. . . ,. vu We have something 1. Seniors 37 lr 'I 38 Seniors 5. ap 'iv 1 1 , ' fir, - hr 41.5, T T- Q J nl af I1 ,3 ' 1 1 . ',r-- Seniors 39 Wx uri Danielle Acker 512 North Warren Street . ,. College preparatory . . . cheerleaders 11, 125 flag corps 105 Key Club 125 softball 125 Troiad, business 12. Adrienne Aiken 386 North Evans Street . . . Business education . . . basketball 9, 10, 125 drama club 95 lacrosse 125 PHS News, typist 12. Michael Bakay 15 West Ninth Street . . . College preparatory .. . baseball 95 golf 9, 105 wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Shannon Barkasi 1397Vz Queen Street . . . Business education . . . softball 10, Danielle Acker 11. Nelson Barr 707 Grant Street . . . Business education . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 football 11, 125 student government 11, 125 track 11, 12. Sheila Beckwith 251 High Street Vocational education Cosmetology club 10, 11, 12. Christine Bell 1425 Queen Street , . . Business education. Kim Bender 795 North Evans Street . . . College preparatory . . . flag corps 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 indoor guard 9, 10, 11, 125 rifle corps 95 ski club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. Lisa Benedetto 419 Cherry Street. . . Vocational education , , .Anchor Club 125 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 health room aides 125 hockey 125 Key Club 125 lacrosse 11, 12. Brian Boatwright 811 Willow Street . . . College Preparatory . . . stage crew 9, 10, 11, 125 tennis 95 track 11, 125 PCTV camera crew 10, 11, 12. Khan Boerner 1084 South Street . . . College preparatory. Michael Brant 439 Chestnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . football 9, 10, 11, 125 wrestling 9,12. Michael Bakay ,li C ' Nelson Barr Sheila Beckwith Christine Bell Lisa Benedetto Brian Boatwright Khan Boerner 40 Seniors Adrienne Aiken Shannon Barkasi , rv Kim Bender Michael Brant 1 , A. Tracey Brown Joseph Brown rg..-r Wendy Burnett Jennifer Burnley Joseph Camaho !'j John Carrasquillo Valdis Catanzaro A, Tracey Brown 363 Beech Street . . , Vocational education . , , basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Joseph Brown 465 North Evans Street . . . Vocational education . . . baseball 9, ll, 12, football 9, 10, 11, 12, wrestling 9. Wendy Burnett 46 West Fourth Street . . . Vocational education . . , art club 9, 10, 11, 12, band 9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet 10, 11, 12, softball 10, 11, 12, stage band 12, stage crew 11, 12. Jennifer Burnley 903 Hale Street . . . College preparatory . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, cross country 10, 11, hockey 9, Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, student government 9, 10, 11, 12, track 9, 10, 12. Joseph Camaho 176 South Washington Street . . . Vocational education . . . art club 12. Amy Campbell 369 Beech Street . . . College preparatory . . . all-school musical 11, art club 11, 12, cabinet 10, 11, 12, choir 9, cosmetology club 10, 11, 12, PHS News, editorial 12, softball 10. 11, 12. John Carrasquillo 128 Chestnut Street . , . Business education . . . stage crew 9, 10, 11, tennis 10, 11, 12, track 9. Valdis Calanzaro 1011 Rambler Avenue . . . College preparatory , . . all-school musical 11, band 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, lacrosse 9, 10, PHS News, business 12. ji, Amy Campbell 9' , Seniors 41 X- if Y 42 Seniors J N ri. 4 - ,X ox' N... gs' ,A--K' LW.. .,r ,r uu- -' J', . ,Af . , 5.15 -xv. 3511. -Lv' ne.,- ,., H. ,N A ni- Z 5,7-.sw Q . ll ll lr X Brian Christman Thomas Cimino L l Q7- '! Lewis Colon Darrin Cooper Brian Christman 10 West Sixth Street . . . Vocational education. Thomas Cimino 210 North Keim Street . . . College preparatory . . . class play 115 drama club 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 stage crew ll. Jill Coffey 1008 Spruce Street . . . Business education , . . band 9, 105 Girls' Leader Corps 9, 10, 11, 125 hockey 9, 105 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 125 lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 125 PHS News, editorial 9. Kia Collick 525 North Charlotte Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 9, 10, 125 cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 track 9, 10, 12. Lewis Colon 437 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . track 9. Darrin Cooper 632 Beech Street . . . Vocational education. James Crowder R-4 Ryan Street . . . College preparatory. Alishea Daluzeau 7 West Tenth Street . . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 11, 125 cabinet 9, 105 cheerleaders 115 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 lacrosse 10, 11, 125 softball 95 student government 12. Amber Dauidheiser 1317 Cherry Street . . . College preparatory . , . all-school musical 115 Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 band 9, 10, 115 cabinet 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 stage band 9, 105 Troiad, editorial 11, 12. Russell Davis 622 North Evans Street . . . College preparatory . . .golf 11, 12. Nathan Dimino 1464 Cherry Lane . . . Vocational education. Robert Dininni 60 Moser Road . . . Vocational education . . . student athletic trainer 10, 11. 44 Seniors Y 'x J: Jill Coffey James Crowder ,jr Amber Davidheiser Nathan Dimino Kia Collick Alishea Daluzeau is-A 1... Russell Davis Robert Dininni J X.. Randolph Douglass Michael Dreisbach is Josephine Faison Lisa Falicki X 1 1 l Toni Farina Kimberly Faust Patti D'lnnocenzo Nicholas Discuillo William Eckert Linda Evans Patti D'lnnocenzo 434 Cherry Street . . . College preparatory . . . cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 hockey 10, 11, 125 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 125 lacrosse 10, 11, 12. Nicholas Discuillo 37 Beech Street .. . Vocational education band 9, 125 stage band 10, 11, 12. Randolph Douglass 430 Beech Street . . . Art major . . . art club 125 baseball 9, 125 football 9, 10, 11, 125 student government ll, 12g wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Michael Dreisbach 393 North Evans Street . . . Vocational education . . . Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 stage crew 9, 11, 125 student athletic trainer 10, 11, 125 PCTV camera crew 11, 12. William Eckert H-4 Myrtle Street . . . Business education . . . cross country 125 student government 95 track 12. ' Linda Evans 191 Reynolds Avenue . . . Business education . . , cabinet 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 class play 125 Girls' Leader Corps 125 Honor Society 125 Key Club 125 lacrosse 9, 10, 125 PHS News typist 125 Spanish Club 115 student government 125 tennis 11, 125 Troiad, business 125 Troiad, editorial 11, 125 Troiad, typist 12. Josephine Faison 0-4 West Walnut Street Business education. Lisa Falicki 1226 Cherry Street . . . Business education . . . Anchor Club 10, ll, 125 art club 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 indoor twirling corps 9, 10, 125 PHS News, typist 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Troiad, business 125 Troiad, typist 125 twirling corps 9, 10, 11, 12. Toni Farina 253 Chestnut Street . . . Vocational education. Kimberly Faust 512 West Buttonwood Street . . . Vocational education . . . soft- ball 9. Seniors 45 LZ 5 lv, X x jf - -Il Q A I .X Us Lx P s X ' , 'fs '- If is s. -Q Lk - wa .R is , -ii: .4 a. x, M, 'N S.. 'xi X A. tx Q xl 5' W Xv 4, MW? x'T 'Qif-wwe.. W I -.. i ' ' ' ' .1 A I rv - N if x B 53? 1. M, 'X Q -Q5 1 ' .4 'I 7-f Yr: Karen Fehr Christine Filby es! Brian Fitzgerald Andrea Freese , John Freese Marcy Freese Lawrence Frick David Galloway 48 Seniors 'V Clinton Gibbs Gregory Glenn Susan Grebe Terri Grebe ren Fehr 432 West Street . . . Vocational education. risline Filbg 741 North Charlotte Street . . . Business education . , . hockey . 11, 12, PHS News, businessg softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Troiad, business 9, 10, 'an Fitzgerald 211 East Street College preparatory PHS News, torial9,10,1l, 12. drea Freese 277 North Hanover Street . . . Vocational education . . smetology club 10, 11. 123 hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, lacrosse 9, 105 track 9. hn Freese 44 East Second Street College preparatory baseball 9, inet 9, 103 football 9, 10, 11, 12g Honor Society 11, 12: student government wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. reg Freese B40 North Washington Street . . . College preparatory An- r Club 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Future Health Careers Club 11, indoor twirling corps 9, 105 Troiad, editorial 9, 109 11, 12: twirling corps 9, 11, 12. wrence Frick 473 North Evans Street . . . Vocational education . . . football , 11, 123 French Club 95 Key Club 11, 12, student govenment 11, 12. Gregory Glenn 344 Lincoln Avenue College preparatory Athletic Association 12: basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12, football 9, 10, 11, 12g student government 9, 10, track 10, Susan Grebe 972 South Hills Boulevard . . . Vocational education . . . cabinet 10, 11, 125 cosmetology club 10, 11, 12. Terri Grebe 18 West Second Street . . . College preparatory . . . cosmetology club 10, 11, 12. John Greis 22 West Fifth Street . . . Vocational education. Melissa Griffith 366 North Hanover Street , . . Business education . . . flag corps 9, 10: indoor guard 9, 10. Tami Grosser 236 Oak Street . . . Business education . . . band 9, 10. 11, 12: bank 12, softball 9. James Grubb 509 North Evans Street . . . Vocational education , . . baseball 93 cross country 9, wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Carol Habernal 213 Reynolds Avenue . . . Vocational education . , . cosmetology club 10, 11, Donald Hampton 1121 industrial Avenue . ,. Vocational education . . , stage crew 9, 10, 11, 12g tennis 9, 10. 11, 12, PCTV camera crew 10, 11, 12. Galloway 942 Queen Street . . . Vocational education. Gibbs 571 Lincoln Avenue . . . Occupational education . . . stage crew Eileen Haring 168 Sunrise Lane . . . Business education. Jeffrey Haring 437 Loop Road . . . College preparatory , . . cross country 9, 12, track 12. John Greis Melissa Griffith Q Carol Habernal Donald Hampton .-as . Tami Grosser James Grubb Eileen Haring Jeffrey Haring Seniors 49 Kimberly Harrison Donna Heflin Sheila Hoffman Gary Hoffmann Kimberly Harrison 180 Reynolds Avenue . . . College preparatory . . . bank 11, 12, cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 129 softball 10, 11, 12, tennis 11, 12. Donna Heflin 112 South Roland Street . . . College preparatory . . . Key Club 9, 101 student government 9, 10. Karen Hildebrand 160 Sunrise Lane . . . Vocational education . . . Anchor Club 11, 123 band 9, 10, 115 cabinet 9, 10, Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 lacrosse 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 10. Larry Hillegass 455 Spring Street . . . Vocational education . . . baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Sheila Hoffman 855 Spruce Street . . . Business education. Gary Hoffmann 279 Master Street . . . College preparatory . . . golf 11, 12. Kimberly Howze 519 Grant Street . . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 11, 12, cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12: cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Leader Corps 10, 115 hockey 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 student government 10, 11, 12: track 9. Keith Huffman 403 North York Street . . . Vocational education. Kim Hurter 245 North Price Street . . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 11, 129 Future Health Careers Club 11, 123 rifle corps 9, 10, 11, tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Shawn Hutchison 558 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 9, 101 track 9, 10. Lisa Hutt 818 High Street . . . College preparatory. James lezzi 618 Farmington Avenue. . . College preparatory . . . baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: basketball 9. Susan lezzi 618 Farmington Avenue . . . College preparatory . . . cabinet 9, 10, 11, 123 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Leader Corps 9, 10, 11, 123 hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 Homecoming 9, 11, 12: lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 123 student government 9, 10, ll, 12. Jennifer Illis 33 East Third Street . . . Vocational education . . . cabinet 11, 123 cosmetology club 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, student government 10, 11, 12. 50 Seniors Karen Hildebrand -.. Larry Hillegass I 15 4.5 l -4 Kimberley Howze Keith Huffman I x., Q. 5 N 1 llll 1' Ln i .uninf- Kim Hurter Shawn Hutchison Susan lezzi Jennifer lltis John Johnson, Ill Jason Jones Audrey Ingram 24 Scott Street . . . Francine . . . Business education . . . basket- ball 9, 1O, 11, 12, track 9,12. Laura lswalt 1015 North Warren Street College preparatory Anchor Club 11, 12, band 9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 PHS News, editorial 10, 11, 125 PHS News, business 10, 11, 121 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 stage band 9, 10, 11, 12, Troiad, business 11, 12. John Johnson, lll 519 Grant Street . . . College preparatory . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12, football 9, 10, 11, 125 student government 11, 125 track 11, 12. T. Jason Jones N-3 Myrtle Street . . . College preparatory . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 football 9, 10, 11, 12. Christopher Keeler 128 West Eighth Street . . . College preparatory . . . baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, golf9, 10, 11. Karen Keeley 664 North Manatawny Street . . . Vocational education . . . Future Health Careers Club 11, 12. Lisa Hutt James Iezzi Av T1 g , 1 - 1 'l . 'Wk ,,,, Audrey Ingram Laura lswalt Christopher Keeler Karen Keeley Seniors 51 Tami Kepner 1 Walnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 indoor twirling corps 9, 10, 11, 125 student government 11, 125 twirling corps 9, 10, 11, 12. Kathleen Kerr 210 Reynolds Avenue . . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 band 9, 105 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 lacrosse 9, 105 PHS News, business 9, 10, 11, 125 PHS News, editorial 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Troiad, business 11, 12. Ann Kisch 852 South Street . . . Business education. Thomas Klonis 974 Hale Street Apartment B Vocational education . .. French Club 95 wrestling 9, 12. Robert Klopp 717 North Charlotte Street . . . Vocational education. Susan Kovach 292 Diamond Street . . . Vocational education . . . cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 Key Club 9, 105 indoor twirling corps 9, 105 ski club 95 student govern- ment 95 twirling corps 9, 10. Stephanie Kuechler 1208 Centre Avenue . . . Business education . . . Anchor Club 11, 125 flag corps 9, 10, 11, 125 indoor guard 9, 10, 125 PHS News, typist 12. Philip Lang 940 North Evans Street College preparatory all-school musical 115 band 9, 10, 11, 125 baseball 9, 125 French Club 9, 105 golf 95 Key Club 9, 10, 125 ski club 125 stage band 9, 10, 11, 12. Terry Laws 447 Walnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 track, manager 9. Jim Lewiski 1067 Queen Street . . . Vocational education . . . baseball 9, 10, 115 golf9,10,11. Rebecca Ludy 504 North Evans Street . . . Business education . . . choir 9, 10, 115 softball 11. Lisa Luscan 387 North Evans Street . . . College preparatory . . . cheerleaders 10, 125 class play 115 cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 drama club 9, 10, 115 French Club 95 Honor Society 12. Melody Mace B54 South Street . . . Business education . . . Anchor Club 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 9, 10, 115 PHS News, typist 125 softball 10, 12. Karen Magliochetti 368 Cherry Street . . . Vocational education . . . cabinet 105 cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 hockey 10. Jeffrey Magyar 553 Belmont Street . . . Vocational education . . . football 9, 105 student government 95 wrestling 9, 1 1. 12. Michelle Makareuilz 50 West Fifth Street , . . Vocational education . . . Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 flag corps 105 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 lacrosse 9, 10, 11. 125 student government 10, 11, 12. Tina Malone 362 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . Anchor Club 125 basketball statistician 95 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Health Careers Club 115 hockey, manager 9, 125 student government 9, 105 track, statistician 9. Kim Marks 536 North Charlotte Street . . . Vocational education . . . cosmetology club 1 1, 12. Roy Marlin 266 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . Athletic Association 9, 10, 11, 125 band 9, 115 baseball 9, 105 football 9, 10, 125 stage band 95 wrestl- ing 9, 10, 11, 12. f xf'X Stephanie Kuechler Philip Lang 52 Seniors Tami Kepner Kathleen Kerr Ann Kisch Thomas Klonis Robert Klopp Susan Kovach Terry Laws Jim Lewiski Rebecca Ludy 1'5r 59 Melody Mace l Tina Malone Lisa Luscan Karen Magliochetti Kim Marks Jeffrey Magyar Michelle Makarevitz N M I Roy Martin N 'C Richard Matz Annette Mayberry 'Er- Patricia Mazza Kelvin McCalpine Kathleen McCaulley Audrey Medvetz Richard Matz 220 North Penn Street . . , Vocational education. Annette Mayberry 1126 Industrial Avenue . . . Occupational education . . . choir 125 stage crew 12. Patricia Mazza 383 Spruce Street . . . College preparatory . . . softball 10, 11. Keluin McCalpine D-3 Myrtle Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 95 football 9, 10, ll, 12. Kathleen McCaulley 111 King Street Business education choir 95 French Club 9, 105 track 9. Audrey Medvetz 1084 Wilson Street . . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 band 9, 10, 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 stage band 9, 10, 11, 125 student govern- ment 105 Troiad, editorial 11, 12. Heather Mekosh Glasgow Road . . . College preparatory . . . attendance office 95 band 9, 10, 11. 125 cross country 115 Spanish Club 115 track 10, 11, 12. Kyle Miller 12 East Third Street . . . Vocational education . . . baseball 95 choir 95 football 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12. Michelle Miller 933 Hale Street Vocational education Future Health Careers Club 12. Rhonda Mitchell 720 Isabella Street . . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 125 cabinet 125 hockey 9, 12: Honor Society ll, 125 student government 9, 10, 12, Carol Mock 30 Chestnut Street . . . Business education. 54 Seniors Heather Mekosh Kyle Miller Michelle Miller Rhonda Mitchell Jessica Monteleone Michael Morrison hi Barbara Ormsbee Michael Paules Christopher Peroni Carolyn Mock Wendalyn Monger it-s KD .AN Scott Moyer Sheri Myers Wendalyn Monger 5 West Second Street . . . Business education . . . Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 125 PHS News, typist 125 student government 105 Troiad, business 125 Troiad, typist 12. Jessica Monleleone 324 Chestnut Street . . , Anchor Club 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 cross country, manager 105 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 hockey 9, 125 Homecoming 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 lacrosse 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 student government 11, 12. Michael Morrison 211 Jefferson Avenue . . . College preparatory .. . band 9, 10, 11, 125 baseball 9, 125 ski club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, Scott Moyer BO Moser Road . . . Vocational education. Sheri Myers 161 Gable Avenue Vocational education Future Health Careers Club 11, 12. Barbara Ormsbee 215 High Street Apartment 8 . . . College preparatory .. . Anchor Club 125 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Michael Paules 122 North York Street . . . Vocational education . . . stage crew 10. Christopher Peroni 1080 Morris Street . . . College preparatory . . . all-school musical 115 art club 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 class play 115 drama club 9, 105 PHS News, editorial 105 ski club 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 tennis 10. Seniors 55 James Reazor 62 Chestnut Street . . , Occupational education . . . cross coun- try 125 stage crew 125 track 12. Joseph Reddick 108 North Warren Street . . . College preparatory . . . art club 105 track 10. Jeffrey Reifsnyder 3 Diamond Court . . . College preparatory . . . cross country 125 stage crew 105 track 11, 12. Lori Riegner 279 North Hanover Street . . . Business education . . . all-school musical 115 Anchor Club 11, 125 cabinet 10, 11, 125 choir 9, 11, 125 drama club 115 flag corps 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 12. Steven Rose Cr-1 Myrtle Street . . . College preparatory . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 football 9, 1O,11,12. Dexter Russell P-4 West Walnut Street . . . Business education . . . football 9, 10. John Ruth 416 May Street , . . Vocational education . . . wrestling 9. Lisa Ruthig 1454 Sunset Drive , . . College preparatory . . . cabinet 95 class play 115 drama club 115 flag corps 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 indoor guard 10, 11, 125 PHS New, business 105 PHS News, editorial 105 ski club 11, 125 Troiad, business 1 1, 125 literary magazine staff. Diane Schmidt 456 Beech Street . . . Vocational education. Ray Schmidt 43 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . band 95 ski club 10, 11, 12. Steven Rose Dexter Russell f. '1 John Ruth Lisa Ruthig 56 Seniors James Reazor Joseph Reddick l Jeffrey Reifsnyder Lori Riegner li Brian Shaffer 954 Queen Street , . . Vocational education . . . stage crew 9. Angela Shawell 521 Beech Street Business education basketball 95 hockey 95 student government 9, 105 track 12. Steuen Sheffey 395 North York Street . , . College preparatory . . . band 9, 105 basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 cross country 10, 125 French Club 9. Frances Sianis 600 Farmington Avenue. . .College preparatory . . , cabinet 11, 125 Future Health Careers Club 115 Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 1 1, 12. Marietta Silvano 348 South Street Business education basketball 95 softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Brian Simms 549 Jefferson Avenue . , . Vocational education . . . basketball 9, 125 football 9, 11, 125 track 9, 12. Harry Siwik 473 Spruce Street . . . Vocational education, Georgina Sloane 630 Chestnut Street , . . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club I 11, 125 cabinet 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Leader Corps 11, 125 hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 student government 10, 11, 125 track 10, Diane Schmidt Ray Schmidt 125 Troiad, business 12. Lisa Snell 229 Master Street . . . College preparatory . . . band 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 softball 12. Arthur Stutzman 370 North York Street . . . Vocational education. -61 xv.. l il Brian Shaffer Angela Shawell Steven Sheffey Frances Sianis Marietta Silvano Brian Simms Harry Siwik Georgina Sloane Lisa Snell Arthur Stutzman Seniors 57 l X! ,SWS .ffiurr Sharon Summers Brian Swinehart Dana Taylor Susan Thorn Tonya Thorpe ' 1 1 Wesley Thorpe James Torrens Daniel Trace Robert Trace Michael Urban 'Lo' 58 Seniors Teresa Vallish Aloma Vogt Rhonda Watson Arlene Weidner an ', Ai Wy? T5 gn. 1 Pamela Wentzel Anthony White QA Marilyn White Ronald White 4 l Nichelle Vroman Troy Vroman SEEEEEEEE lllllllll Sharon Summers 440 Cherry Street . . . Vocational education . . . band 9, 10, 115 Honor Society 125 softball 9, 10, 11. Brian Swineharl 328 West King Street . . . College preparatory . . . French Club 10, 11, 12. Dana Taylor 616 Chestnut Street . . . Business education . . . Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Susan Thorn 855 North Evans Street . . . Business education. Tonya Thorpe 438 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 9, lO, 11, 125 cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 track 9, 10, 12. Wesley Thorpe 4 27 West Street . . . College preparatory . . . Athletic Associa- tion 9, 1O, 115 baseball 95 basketball9, 10, 115 football 9, 105 track 9. James Torrens 535 Spruce Street . . . Vocational education. Daniel Trace 409 Chestnut Street , . . Vocational education . . . football 9, 10, 11, 12. Robert Trace 483 Spring Street . . . College preparatory . . . baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 cabinet 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 PHS News, editorial 125 stage band 9, 10, 11, 125 studentgovernment 9, 105 Troiad, editorial 9, 10, 11, 12. Michael Urban 379 Belmont Street . . . College preparatory . . . football 9, 10, 11, 125 Troiad, editorial 9, 10, 11, 12. Teresa Vallish 930 Feist Avenue . . . Vocational education . . . Athletic Associa- tion 105 Anchor Club 11, 125 art club 125 cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 flag corps 9, 105 hockey 95 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 125 indoor guard 9, 10. Aloma Vogt 117 Chestnut Street . . . Business education . . . Girls' Leader Corps 10, 115 hockey 95 track 10. Nichelle Vroman 709 Logan Street . , . Vocational education . . . Future Health Careers Club 11, 12. Troy Vroman 709 Logan Street . . . Vocational education . . . wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Rhonda Watson 558 Beech Street . . , Business education. Arlene Weidner 427 Laurel Street . . . Business education . . . softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Pamela Wentzel 1127 Centre Avenue. . .Vocational education. . Anthony White 668 Walnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 9, 11, 12. Marilyn White 520 Lincoln Avenue . . . Business education . . . Anchor Club 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Leader Corps 9, 10, 11, 125 hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 Homecoming 10, 125 Honor Society 125 lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 125 PHS News, typist 125 Troiad, typist 12. Ronald While 456 West Walnut Street . . . College preparatory . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Seniors 59 Shana Whitehursl 171 Sheridan Street . . . Business education . . . band 9, 10, 11, 123 basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 hockey 9, 103 Honor Society 11, 123 softball 9, 10, 11, 12. J. Demetrius Williams 556 West Walnut Street . . . Occupational education . . . stage crew 10, 11, 123 wrestling 9, 10, 11. 12. Michael Williams 404 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . cross country 10, 11, 125 wrestling 9. Cynthia Wilson C-4 Myrtle Street . . . Business education . . . PHS News typist 12. Eric Wrisby 558 Walnut Street . . , Business education . . . basketball 9, 12, Key Club 123 student government 11. Kristie Yoder Roselawn Farms. . . College preparatory. . . art club 11, 123 class play 11, Key Club 11, 12. 'J-. --A X- 5 Todd Wright 60 Seniors 'F l 1 ,Va 54' . I. pg 49 ' , et' 1 . ,. -. :itil . Y' X ' j agiikg ,tix E. iiutziiaiii' it Dennae Surbeck Vincent Marshall Gentry Brownie 231 Berks Street College preparatory PHS News, editorial 11, 125 track 9, 105 wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Robin Ehlinger 1 Rice Street. , , Business education. Dale Engle 985 North Franklin Street . . . Vocational education. Christine Feather 346 Chestnut Street Vocational education . .. Anchor Club 125 Future Health Club Careers Club 11, 125 health room aides 12. Christopher Glenn 345Vz Chestnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . basket- ball 105 football 9. Bryan Hellerick 30 Walnut Street . . . Vocational education. lsetta Hewlett 574 Walnut Street . .. Vocational education . ., cosmetology club 10, 11, 125 hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 lacrosse9, 10, 11, 12. Michele Holleran 311 Chestnut Street . . . College preparatory . . . tennis 10, 11. Randall Kimbleg 619 North Manatawny Street . . . Vocational education. Donald Koch 535 State Street . . . Vocational education. Brian Kodack8 East Fourth Street . . . Vocational education . . . football 9, 10. Collin Kutz 609 King Street Vocational education baseball 10, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12. Vincent Marshall 457 Buttonwood Street . . . Occupational education. lsetta Hewlett Aurora Rivera Robert Martz 9 East Third Street . . . Vocational education. Ernesto Pineda 466 Beech Street . . . Occupational education . . . wrestling 11. Aurora Rivera 436 Chestnut Street . . . Vocational education. Dennae Surbeck 1068 South Keim Street , . . Vocational education . . . Anchor Club 12, hockey 11, 12. Todd Wright 334 Oak Street . . . Vocational education . . . wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Robert Yeager 111 King Street . . .Vocational education. Jim Grubb Seniors 61 Senior Standouts Ja . .- Most serious students - Kathy Kerr and Audrey Medvetz Did the most for the school - Mike Dreisbach and Kim Howze Best partiers - Lisa Snell and Mike Bakay Best dressed - Jennifer Burnley and Tom Klonis 62 Senior standouts Most stylish - Gentry Brownie and Angie Shawell Best sense of humor - Roy Martin and Sue lezzi .f A sl ' 1 wwf' Qu-3' B A t w , l 1 vi, .t 'tx Most quiet - Terri Grebe, Eileen Haring, and Khan Boerner If ' s talkative - Joe Brown and Tami Kepner Best smiles - Sue Kovach, Jill Coffey, Chris Keeler Most easy-going - Mike Urban and Lisa Falicki - Chris Peroni and Jessica Senior standouts 63 CABINET. FIRST ROW: K. Richards, S. Kabilko, P. Whalen, K. Sotter, S. Barndt, D. Hillman. SECOND ROW: J. Murray, G. Deegan, H. Valentine, C. Wrisby, J. Karpinski. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wells, M. Hoffman, R. Endy, B. Cehlar, N. Katzenbach, D. Lenhardt, Mr. Burnley. Motto: The Future of our lives lies within us all. Colors: Sky blue and pearl white Flower: Red rose IFEW . il . 'Nm Lisa Aiken and Dora Evans Audrey Shade, Karen Engle, and Melissa Ruth ,SLSKQQ 1 64 Juniors Sleeping Beauty. . . Barb Smale ABOVE: Chris Dusko and Ishmael Benitez. BELOW LEFT: Kim Vallish. Ann Hillbish. The Junior Class Continues Countdown to '87 e junior class has many memories is past year. We remember . . . our Iident John Karpinski, vice- dent Sheri Kabilko, secretary Hope wtine, treasurer Cornell Wrisby. . . . stown's Refrigerator being ,ed yellow Joy Towson falling p in history and physics New 's Eve Shawn Mensick caught e wrong lavatory . . . Greg Deegan rg his chair in physics . . . surviving l Have a Dream essay . . . S of L: Kevin Clifford ,ff To learn the particularly deadly conse- quences which largely led to the inven- tion of blerbs, so to speak . . . Mrs. Gallie saving us from the dreaded Macbeth . . . Tricia Feroe's stories about Mexican discos . . . Jennifer Murray getting driv- ing advice . . . flying shoes at the Thanksgiving dance . . . a trigonometry teacher looking at the clock to see which way is clockwise third year language students surviving Don Quix- ote and Tartarin de Tarascon . . . selling il' M8M's for Key Club, Honor Society, Ski Club. . . Mr. Daniels and the girls' tennis team making their mark in the court- yard . . . the crash of the space shuttle . . . beating Coatesville basketball team in double overtime . . . missing school in September because of the hurricane . . . our last year as a member of the Ches- Mont League . . . winning the Turkey Day Game against Owen J . . . Mr. Leshinskie's class good times and bad times but friends there for both. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Cornell Wrisby, John Karpinski, Sheri Kabilko. SECOND ROW: Hope Valentine. Juniors 65 C. Adams L. Aiken l, Allen L. Allen G. Amway T. Baer S. Bailey L. Banks A, Barnard S. Barndt A. Beltz N. Bender C. Brinkley B. Brown B. Brown T. Brown H. Bui G. Burnett 66 Juniors A ' A i fx., :uf lf.. if 1 I , .f .Cv mi as ri. A , i H-A 2-3 7' 7' r- Q 'I' I A lx P The ,fi-A -- ego gg. ,Q . W - -1 5..- I FJ: Q JS. f I X I .L51 W 3 -5- A gj 1? 557 ' , Y . 5 l K If . L L. Butler V - B lbigf J, Carmean - V if a n .. ,. , J. y lx A , 'I i . ,Q T? X17 I -e x i X .- X 'Q' 4, The junior class was proud to have Barb Brown and Kim Richards Homecoming representatives. Their escorts were Larry Frick and Means. 'S F 'JL .X . ... 1 aw Joel Ehling Glenn Burnett i.9 1 . TAY ,-Q ff' -- - xl. Q J 1. Vr--gl A 41 J Q, 1 fir ' ' , , Q x F 1 ' X4 Q . Xl r L. Chau K. Clifford R. Copeland S. Cushman G. Deegan R. Downie D. Drake C. Dusko M. Dyer R, Ehlinger D. Endy R. Endy K. Engle T. Fagley R. Favinger J. Foulkes A. Gibbs S. Groff Juniors 67 .V A . ASP' -.lf . -, Q X 1 fa ' Qi ' 1 . Struggling through the essay contest! 11? 68 Juniors ,.., -is Denise Hillman w .,.,.. f..,f' K A 5-3 X'7' , 3 o01 QY 4,3 lx X E , 'Kit Q .1 . Q , U I4 4- f X 0 l Q ui Q -fri x f, in A. Q---w . X I 1 If .y 1 'l Q 1 W3 9 . gt- ar ' W -fll, .A N I l its T. Hall J, Hasselhan H. Hendricks D. Hillman T. Hughes T. James l A, Hannah S. Hatfield C. Hewlett M. Hoffman T. Hunsberger J. Jeter ,it gr .O 6 N Z -.,' i tive D. Harris R. Hawkins A. Hillbish , Hollenbacl . Huynh M. Johnson +9 Johnson Kabilko Kauffman Kelley Large Leberman - X L 1. A nn L, Q-' 3: 1 ggi-1-Q1 12 , Jones . Karpinski M. Kehler . Koch . Latshaw Lee ,-. sg W V. V. Mm, an fa QF?-ir., Q I X' , V gk , f ii 1 X P, 1 1 Y, 39 . kk? K lb - ...- Yn K4 -ya, '5 . ., P. Jones J. Katzenbach M. Keller M. Kornoski A. Leberman K. Lehmann . 4 all I Dave Mackewicz and Matt Swartz If -. Mr, Derro assists Cornell Wrisby at the College Fair. Juniors 69 L Q! iw k , ex 'J' 'F Q ,.'. .lmgim J at x '44 ' H SI. .1 Ns T jf : . Us . .-f-'13 ,J ' L ' 'T ' ' I -f:-Q . I D. Lenhardt B. Levengood J. Levengood R. Lichtley N. Loar C. Loshnowsky Q. Luong E. Mace D. Mackewicz A. Martin J. McDonald T. Miller Mike Kornoski --+5 I XL K ..,.. Tj A' .QL-' I r 7. 0,.: ' A ' ,- ' 1 x ! T if V A 1 jim , , - . ff' ' W! ' 1 4 .5 in -' ff nn X' . Nurs W f a! K t . K -z' 1 .V . A if 1 i A Q 11 :xv Q, T. Morris J. Murray M. Ocasio NM' X I, B. Oplinger M. Overdorf M. Pennypacker , A. Peroni L. Pineda J. Pollock ABOVE: Jim Sarro and Ted Baer. BELOW: Glenn Burnett, Lester Schadler, Ben Magliochetti, and Joel Ehling. 70 Juniors KW , 0,17 J 2 ' ' 2 S. Pollock T. Quay J. Ramos D. Raugh R. Reazor Anita Beltz and Pam Wllhams BELOW Brett Konnlck Mark Keller Q kr .L X Q ,E 4 1 .g. J an ' GW X K. Reinert R. Rhoads K. Richards L. Rivera M. Ruth J. Sarro D. Schlick A. Schultz J. Scott A. Sell V. Seltmann A. Shade S. Shaner B. Shawell 72 Juniors - Ev f x in 5: ,' gm J i f - 4 ni fx' .X Nichol Smith W A 2... l Y .s' . W 4 fu. .+- N .A- ! A..- 11 I 'V Ea? U J . TBQ ?z'JJ vu la V l .Vs-1, V? tim'-Y M. Siwik B. Smale M. Soto K. Sotter Betsy Cehlar D. Styer A. Sunday J. Tehansky B. Thompson D. Toth K. Townsley '- Q. f , X N. Smith E. Staniszewski J. Szuchan C. Thompson J. Towson sf 9 ix xv: . 4' D 9'f ' 'kd Q' l 5 . . K - Q R. Sommers D. Stevens M. Swartz S. Tincher J. Ullman E? Bruce Carter Angie Sunday and Stacie Barndl .ii rl . gf 1- A Q21 i x X 1 r,' l M5 Ml H. Valentine S. Valentine D. Vu J. Wack - D, Ward WL M. Wasson Y? i i .N P. Whalen w:.,fi J. Wiggins P. Williams J. Wilson D. Wright K. Wright C. Wrisby R. Yergey P. Yost P. Zawaski X 4 3- , , l , ' lily' we ' I vi ' 5 i 'gl Q ABSENTEES: R. Andrews, T. Beasley, M. Biehl, E. Corum, R. Dersch, C. Evans, B. Gerhart, R, Hassel, P. Hendricks, K. Kona, B. Magliochetti, R. Mar- shall, A. Matias, T. McCoy, S. Mercado, T. Rambo, M. Rasy, G. Rizzuti, L. Schadler, B, Simcoe, S. Singley, J. Smith, R. Steigerwalt, R. Steinmetz, R. Watson, W. Wolfgang. Juniors 73 M. Wilkerson Through Time Sophomores Achieve Set Ambitions As the school year of '85-'86 began, the Class of '88 were one step closer to graduation. The officers were president Diana Magliocchetti, vice-president Stacey Brown, secretary Lori Beckwith, and treasurer Kathy Iswalt. The advisors were Mrs. Mary Markley and Mr. Deane Cressman: they advised us in every possible way throughout the year. The cabinet consisted of approximately 25 l Q, ' -init .L r T' . ,IFA A iii XA fy ..'xJ'1 ' -QV fl AQ. l p x f 11 7 T ' 1 xx K 'Q members whose goal was to raise a suf- ficient amount of money for the ac- tivities to come. As the year progressed, we were no longer considered the lowly freshmen. We learned the proofs of geometry, lab reports in chemistry, oral communication, and vocational classes for the first time. We were finally able to participate in high school sports. Varsi- FF CABlNET,FlRST ROW: K Carothers, L, Freese, J. Wack, C. Mowery, T. Kerr, M. Lessig. SECOND ROW: J. Myers, S. Brown, D. Magliocchetti, B. Beltz, L. Cassidy. THIRD ROW: K. lswalt, W. Mellot, L. Beckwith, K. Marquette, R. Smith, S. Zerbey. FOURTH ROW: L. Douglass, L. Papp, D. Koren, M. Yoder, L. Russell, C. Sands. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Markley, T. Haring, C. Amway, K. Gilroy, B. Bauer, Mr. Cressman. Motto Dream not of yesterday But of Tomorrow White Flower White Carnation Colors: Midnight blue and pearl 74 Sophomores ty playing time was earned by Am Kline, Diana Magliocchetti, Jill Myer Tom Neuman, John Thorpe, Jeannett Wack, Darrell Wanish, and Ezra Wright As the year come to an end, we rea ized how much fun we really did havl and we faced being juniors with grea anticipation. Q9 g N 'Qs N..- f S. f -1.4 -ff OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: D. Magliocchetti. SECOND ROW: lswalt, S. Brown, L. Beckwith. MEC. v Jill Myers f Sophomore football players Ruthann Bednar f aww A' !!'4,P X 1 f 'N. Kelly Hoffman 99 f , Q 42' 2 ,. V F13 Y Carrie Sands ,. ' v.Q ga, 'i As 1 23-.A ' ,, ., -, , . ' , , :X ' 1 . N I -S ,W fl :QQ wx'-In ff. 1-255fi'f1ffff' Q . M- 251-f ':' , 1' . is wmv' 5 my h kg-1 ww :kg ,411 2 v'?':, u sv L ,fra A-A 'Q fm. v -v. ....J., ,PV h.l.-..w,.-2 ., v Y .am V, - , 4-..,, ,F a H s..- Sophomores 75 76 Sophomores 4. I In .4 QL L ae X ' ' egg!! VA Q-F' Nr l 2 J . i , if ' ' . f Q 'L X X W .gun-U HH 5 ' Jen Favinger ' ,',,,, an A ew! 35 N O , 'x D. Aguido L. Beckwith D. Borz S. Brown r N74 3' ,il X l x .D 1 l - I V' -. X L FS. . 2.3 NZ' ' f AX 'Q w l - l . X C. Amway T. Baer W. Barnhill R. Bednar B. Beltz B. Beader G. Branford H. Braun L. Brauner H. Bui M. Butler J. Campbell R. Batman B. Bauer R. Benedetto R. Bertoti J. Brinkley K. Brown K. Carothers L. Cassidy - 1 9w,...,-- f L, . ---1, X 's ilk .sm F slr t. C' Ti, ' 'i I L 'l B.BechteI . Bianchini W. Birch . Blakey . Boekhoudt L. Brown . Charles .Rug i lsfl 'F ml lrlfflllll l 7 h - 4' Mfg.- fv, . TS. 'Y 5' M' ' x Au L P. Cibulsky V. Czarnecki K. Drevyanko R. Drumheller B. Dunn D. Eck K. Eppler X an .xx .ff C . ' f N , iifi if. 'P . X X -abs fi.. 'N I J ..., JP 'P 1 I 1 is Y 1 H. Clarke C, Dabney M. Eddy D. Evans aL l el 5 wx I C 214 1 i x. N' ff N V T V Clark Daniels . Elliott Faison 9 lrx wr L. Cleaver M. Disculllo T. Ellis J. Favinger gi' -Y gf 'wk 5' 'Y ,. N. Clemons K. Dolla E. Eppler Foxterrior A ,A B. Criblear D. Crosby C. Donerer L. Douglass Sophomores 77 T. Favinger A. Fisher D. Foulkes L. Freese D. Frick C. Fricker L. Fricker C. Garner F. Garner A. Gephart D. Gilbert J. Gilbert K. Gilroy A. Glasser A. Glenn S. Grebe K. Greenawalt T. Grosser J. Hall T. Haring R. Hamer H. Harris D. Hauser B. Heimbach D. Heimbach V. Henderson C. Hicks K. Hippie 78 Sophomores 's .,,..q.g ,Z Sean Zefbel' Homecoming representative Jeannette Wack with escort Ron Downie li' N. iQl i ti i 'if Q .. ' ge Lx. XQQSE ' YJ M 'if' X IX. .H 1 . l lf 1 T 1. if . Y W A Q L asm . fl if 'v- I .. 3ix ' li .X ' . A A . if., in W M ' ' .fffy , -V X f' Q L : A . ,fi xi' 'rg il lf ' i .. , N x .L K. Hoffman T. Huggard V. Huynh K. Iswalt F M. Jacobs o L. Jernegan 27 1 . X. D. Johnson G. Johnson R. Jones T. Jones 'L In A Q. K. Jones - E T . Jury 4 J - N i X ,,,. ff , 2' wi' 'T' w+iTvj ?gv -.-,fllg ffi - X X -.' if N h ' 'WW 1 ' ' A R.Kehl - frff. W, .. J ' S. Keller 1 T. Kepner 0 ,M I L T. Kerr 7 ' -, ' 'V B. Kershaw ' 9 fe A. Kline ' ,, - 1 f , . 4 J A X 2. , Y ,X X x ' b Q. . T ' An xi NYS! 4.-u . Xl 7- 'L W ,WL w xi 1 T C. Konoza . --vi 'A D. Koren J.Kozak A n T. Krezanosky ,--9 Q, . K, Kulp ' ' T ' E. Lafferty K a nf' Y 1Nx F ! J ' ' T 4 .T . 4 15,1-.gl ig R. Lawler W , J. Lawrence ,f L. Leisure f 1' M. Lessig ' gf' '. . D. Ludwig t A N x 1' xg, B. Lupacchini X J T 7 , 5 xx .Q ' is-as X X 'N s .-1s,.-.1-1 JW Hope Lusane Jill Myers and Tony Bianchini Lori Papp and Lori Beckwith IL Sophomores 79 80 Sophomores ' .PGKLSQ ' i T74' t I .YU 4' 4, . . 5 Q. 4- - X H. Lusane L. Lyon B. Mace E. Mack D. Magliocchetti J. May J. McDonald A. McMillan C. Means W. Mellott C. Miller J. Miller M. Miller C. Mooney R. Moore 5' 'ug ABOVE: Brian Bender, Peter Cibulsky, Kelly Hoffman. BELOW: Sophomore girls turn out for Gotcha Day pictures. . Q N . X I I r .J hw ' '-'E 'N 'dl' 4. ,all . K. Marquette S. Mensick G.MorrelI C. Mowery C. Mourer D. Myers T. Neuman X I ..R,,,. 5 fl.. Qf?5z 'il N G X I rg fl ' s Q?-K ',, ... .. 7,5f 3:g.Qxf 2 . . 'fzilii . '-'uv 5 J. Mauger L. Mercado J. Morton D. Moyer W. Mulnix J. Myers K. Overdorf Parr Pethel Pineda Pritz Puterbaugh Robinson Sands ,iz I. anim 3, 1, 6 ,,. ,-er. D W an L 4 X il' R. lx 2 , L... - 'W 9 - 1 -I .,.-w Stacey Wieand .1 - 1' 2- ' w if ., .Q ,Sf 2 5, WI ,J 1 -'- K QW' D. Patton N. Phillips R. Pollock R. Purnell C. Quinter M. Rodriguez H. Santos . xii M. Quinter M. Reed J. Riker M. Riker J. Rivera K. Ronnie S. Rose S. Rupert L. Russell G. Ryan M. Schmidt S. Schmidt A. Schultz J. Sell T. Shambaugh Sophomores 81 G. Smith H. Smith P. Smith R. Smith Y. Smith S. Souder D. Sperat D. Spinks S. Stinnard W. Stofflet . Stubblebine R. Stutzman S. Summers M. Sweetak C. Swinehart C. Takach R. Taylor M. Thomas T. Thomas T. Thorne J. Thorpe J. Torres C. Townsend M. Trump D. Ullman J. Vagnoni K. Vallish W. Vasquez WW A .ws-1 A A MB' .. Xia l I. 'E xi X CL XJ 1' ,nv- W ..l-.1 . VTE' f uv E ffl . C ' A2319 Jamie Kozak and Donald Johnson 82 Sophomores . -Q.. 4 ,. , K ' 'hw' .-. . ,' A x .V .fu ,. A 3-gi. Q 1. 1 13. W 1 T 1 '- v 1 .....-1 , ... 4 rm - tv ar ak ,im 4' W 5 Q A It 'P' L g.1' -.rf . JR' fa 3 , W x 1 I 1 l 'E te -fi 3 ' ' x ' 'Y' 1- X x l .' wiRV,i J 'Yi Mr. Golightly instructs his accounting students. R. Brant, D. Butler, E. Crowder, J. Ehling, N. Floyd, S. Hoffecker, A. T. Johnson, M. Kriczky, M. Kriczky, R. Ludwig, J. Ludy, T. Mathias, P. C. McFarland, S. Oliver, M. Olock, S. Reinert, M. Reitmeyer, J. Salata, M. R. Slifer, N. Sowers, G. Torres, W. Williams. .gg wwf., -I ,Ayr . x Quin ,bg ... W , W A 'K in ' 5 W 5-:J x I Y' 'tx Q . Elaine Mace, Lee Jernegan, and Kathy lswalt J. J. M T. L. T. Wack Wade . Wade Wade Wagg Wallace A. Ward R B E A Ward Watson Watters Weller M. Weller B G S. R. B West Whitehurst Wieand Wiggins Williams P. Williams S. Williams L. Wilson S. Woyton A E. Wright Wright M. Yoder L. T. Yost Young S. Zerbey R. Ziemba Sophomores 83 Trojan Freshmen Prepare for Coming Years at PHS 1985-86 was a hectic year for us freshmen. lt was a time for transition, for adjustment, and for making new friends. When we came through those front doors for the first time, many of us were scared and nervous. Many of us carried our maps in hand so that we wouldn't get lost. But soon we didn't need our maps anymore. We walked around freely. We tried to find better and faster ways to get to classes. We tried to find routes to our classes that collided with the routes of our friends and sweethearts. ln the classroom some of us strug- gled. We had to learn new and stricter study habits. We had to get used to dif- fs' F' ng vy- Ci QI' AAX ferent methods of teaching. We had to try to pass Mr. Missimer's math. We were always grateful for our lunch periods and study halls so that we could have a break from our struggle for knowledge. Many of us joined sports and other activities. We went to all kinds of games, matches, and school dances. Soon we fit right in with the rest of the students. As the year closed, we counted down the days. We couldn't wait until next year when we wouldn't be the youngest ones in the school, as we poured out the doors hoping for a great summer. OFFICERS. S. Bullick, K. Hillegass, L. Toth, D. Clayton, C. Morrison. President Shannon Bullick Motto: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Colors: Baby blue and ivory Flower: Rose CABINET. FIRST ROW: Mr. Bryan Rendina, C. Morrison, D. Clayton, S. Bullick, K. Hillegass, L. Toth. SECOND ROW: R. Frick, D. Thomas, J. Rotz, L. White, A. Maack, K. Leader, W. Kalis. THIRD ROW: J. Moyer, S. McCann, K. Fagley, S. Schutzman, T. Dyer, J. Keeler, J. Howe, F, Krazalkovich. 84 Freshmen .gx -x K f f .lf ei.- x., S. NI 'Us 7 5... ,w.,,.,,gg3,,.,. , ,ff ,di .Ml sn. ,.,.., , A x W 5 if , ,' 1 ,f 'Y s Q Ffviwx ' 4 ' 1 .- M . nu, ,, Anthony Jones and Jim Urban ABOVE: Beth Sipple. BELOW: Brent Voynar Twylla Walker ,gr '33 Theresa Sheehan Shawna Haas A -X B -,,. Y Krissy Fagley Tracey Deyoc Nadine Deyoc . 5 , Ai - a :Ai Freshmen 85 M. Albright M. Ahner D. Alcevedo M, Allen H. Allison C. Andrews 1' H Michele Marshall Greg Deegan and Leslie Falicki AA K. Bryan R. Buckingham S. Bullick L. Burns B. Burton K. Bush M. Butler M. Camperson B. Campbell J. Cameron A. Carrasquillo D. Catanzaro ,n ,K a f . A K V -rr 'v ' f' , D. Antrim K. Amd! A. Bailey ' f- A B. Bailey 4 W l. Benitez ' ' I K : ' l JA g lf r K. Benner T. Berger K, Betts M, Birch X l X- R. Boerner J, Borysowski x.. R. Brant B. Brasacchio W 'V J. Brinkley X 1 Q ' T. Brunner 'x . 4 - 1 22, A Ni ' - M 7 5 l ' A K - , i, . 51.4, .-. . I 4 ,Ai bl' U 1' n Q. X4 Kf X 1 i Lf' f G. Charles 2? S: F v , lr Q Yi, C. Christrnan . D. Clayton I ' J. Coleman 5 K. Canuck ' ' 42 wg' M. Colon A 5. r N l H'- - my 'i -i. . .i ' L55 R. Colon ' A. Cosme A ui Q3 P. Cotton Q, ' 'D B. Coulter ' 7' C. Cousins . .. , . . , K- X a Q mf is . M. Cubbler S, Dabill - J. Dabney D. Dames kr 2 -L K -.4 D. Dames B. Darker I . Debbie Catanzaro and Jessica Rotz Eric Loshnowsky -'u JL ' gt' ' .C 5 B. Davidheiser M. Depiera te- 3 Q 4 lv A I R M. Derecola N. Deyoc if T 1.3 'Q' ' Matt Lawler Monique Allen ii!! . ,. Q X ' A Q - , . X 51. T, ' K Ak A K K K T. Deyoc B. Douglass S. Dudley ' T. Dyer .N . . YQ , J. Eddy Q' 'EE B. Ehlinger Q I ,HRX 14 Nui 4 ' T. Ellis J. Evans S. Evans - K. Fagley Us AUX -L-K L, Falicki if T 'N A W . S. Faison . v ' i 'A '- . '1 ' M 'R X t K . A Y 5 , :K la' .ss J -aan Freshmen 87 as 5 .C Y J. Favinger M. Favors B. Fezik N. Fields M. Fisher J. Flowers T. Foulkes R. Frederick S. Freeze R. Frick T. Frick B. Garber G. Garber M. Gibble L. Gibson R. Grebe H. Gresh T. Grim T. Groff K. Hague M. Hague C. Hamilton M. Hanley T. Harris R. Harvey S. Hassel J. Hasselhan J. Hatcher S. Hayes H. Heimbach N. Henderson E. Hernadez T. Hetrick A. Hewleit K. Hillegass S. Hoffecker .9 .-.Q 1 S.- my ,Q . 1 3 T .S D we x? HQ 'fifwa .z ' ai, 14 X WT' Y- 1 N! 1 rim.:- Z. - 'f f' '-1 I .. W my ,M . . . F. ,, 1-A A T az' 1 1 .Hx AX '-I i H .5vf 1 I I li- C7 - x- x 'Q x I . iz -7 v -9 .vi X. 'Q . vi. 'xr .59 flu , '? fN.,.. xxluna il! Z 'w A: f ii' W' '15 X 4 ' -1- N . .H .. G 1' 'Q if if A , . 23 cn -..f Q A t R -xx r W W 1 gy' 'wx avr Y ' ,W . f 'Vx xi' Nl xl 1 '1 1 'N-. .ll Vu., i y Ay 92, fi' A 5 mf. n , 9 f Q' lg as Nei , .- 4 .3 ' ,. lf J f! , 6 aio. Af v Y J. Hoffman S. Hopkins J. Howe S. Hughes V. Hutchinson R. Hut! G. lezzi K. lrick C. Jablonski C. Jackson A. Jones W. Kalis G. Kearney J. Keeler W. Keifer G. Keller M. Kent W. Kepner M. Kime B. Kisch H. Kline J. Klopp B. Kolb J. Krause F. Krazelovich E. Kuterbach K. Lanphear S. Lare M. Lawler K. Leader qu Q-.. 1 Hi X ,f4 :Jag 4 4g3 '-fgff' L41 T , ya ..., X 'ae' '. , , 2, f -lv 04 l . I X L.. . , ' Pxxf' ' 1 -.H xl ' 'F ff ff V Q Q . H ' G fa Nsifrfa 4 ' X .iTf.l. f Q '- .aff .. Freshmen 89 90 Freshmen JJ 'M Ml .rw I we T. Ledford R. Mace D. McAffee V 4. -' I , ff . . .,.,. V . P.. . 'fr' rwwzw ,gqr .. ,Q 'T' - - 1- I Fe -5' '53 r R , bk. . - . 4 :W I it .K E 'l l X gr ' N' 43 and 1 . N 4' we , . v . x, -. X if . r ' ' A A A C. Levengood F. Lias E. Loshnowsky K. Loughan J. Luciano W 'H T. Mace T. Mace J. Maddox M. Maddox R. Magliocchetti S. McCann B. McClaine T. McCoy D. McGIockin J. McCusker X 4 A iv - p .f xx, I ' 5, Q , - . . ,, - ' - v I . ,wr 5. 4 . 'Q ef - ' W on Q iz ' .-D U m 11N ff .E f-elm.. . - i' . 1? gf 1 i x '5E.:.'v- X- , , Lynee Toth Brian Swiderski 'Y ! T. Lyon T. Marine T. Medvetz P. Meridlth A. Miller C. Morrison J. Moyer 11 J 4. x A. Maack M. Marshall P. Melniczenkc- J. Meyers R. Monge J. Moss S. Moyer T. Moyer I' x ,xks , 4 Rx 4 xxx ...H 1 3 1 vw ' ,lIXX,i.1a,. Xxx ,gl Q' L 'fi ..e f fl-sl ' 'LT 507, ,. , . l IIIJ jf i m x 'E 'f H +P 'FLYY' 'sf .X ',,- .2 A ffirfgff-31 K' m'Ak X M1 H 'F . -9 . Mulnix M. O'Neil D. Pringle L. Relsmlller J. Rhoads C . Rios R. Roberts Y. Rogers . Osting . Purnell . Repko . Rlghtnour R. Rizzuti S. Rogers L C. Musser K R T T xi . Q4 . xg . . lx 1 X M. Neiman J. Oxenford M. Quill y. .rl X 45 1' sv I x . l J. Newcomb M. Paez N. Rafalski .1 .1 . . V. . k. .- , . M . gay , j, .if - 4 i. x, S . r 3 It C .-ilu l M. Noecker A. Novitski M. Ocasio R. Pennypacker S. Pennypacker J. Phillips M. Raphael M. Rasy R. Reddick A L fv '- Ya. Ryan Boerner , ,W Q S I . XL 1 H. Ondick J. Price R. Reiff '25 Freshmen 91 J. Rotz T. Rouse B. Row K. Royster K. Royster S. Samsel D. Santiago E. Santos D. Scamardella B, Schwartz X 'T ij ' ?' H qi 1 fs ' W tw -9' N.. X, , ' ' R- L i'GmX.i1i'x, Jimi i U .ugjf sq! .4 - 1' fu . W , . ...,, '- Lynn, 'V vin ...,,1 Sherri-ann Schutzman ,A I Jason Evans and John Ruchinski Maureen Haag 92 Freshmen Y mg' 9 M. Royster J. Ruchinski S. Schutzman L. Scheidt B. Seltman D. Shade S. Shaffer T. Shambough K. Shelton D. Silvano B. Smith L. Smith R. Smith M. Smoyer F. Stehman D. Stewart I ..4' . 4 N -fbi - og -' . Q' 4 .- H 'X 4 we fu 91. P. ,. N it ..- 1.1 wiv 4 K ,M L. .-, - YL.. .. .W . .... he X. N iris r., W I W ,vm -X x . R f fx X -.s iz' f FFT- . ,, . Ruyak Seach rist Shaffer Sheehan Sipple Smith Spangler J. Stoudt Ki nf t :H nr I ff ,ZH R K. Stoudt L. Stoudt M. Stoudt T. Thorpe S. Torrens L. Toth R. Urban B. Voynar T. Walker L. Wallace D. Wannish N Washington E. Weiss E. Weller K. White R. White T. White A. Wilkerson F. Wilkinson M. Windish S. Wright T. Sundstrom B. Swiderski R. Swoyer C. Thomas D. Thomas A. Yergey T. Yost T. Zeigler K. Trego R. True V. True J. Trumbaur J. Urban . ,. 1 .8 l , ,,TT.,,. . . 1 .. ny .ii 4 k t A My .1 Qt FF' as A W 'B' ,-, N T' Va 'Qi , I XX t V . 'I X N W ,J vs ' Q 6 f .4 ,, A A .. - xf 29 . mr 'i 4 I ,L W 1 4. 1 -'J X s X ' X F'-f , , , . 5 I 'i ' 9 Q ' ,,,,,,. M... .gg 2.26 , , X .v- 6 A K . -. .Q D k A 'NA l A s. J.- A. LAJ A' f ' ef W ffm . 'LQ 'if I WA, IAQ' . ' .3 X . . .i , 5 , Krissy Fagley Jason Krause -DY.. i Kg, xi 12-K wr ' 3? ,25 1 .3 1- . 4 A: ' s iw' . 3 I1 .X f. I A , 5, ' , it I' -S1 ' ' lf 9 'F J . 4 V ' 1 1, ,, Q. Lf' .g,e:e v' 'K' 'II 1. M . ' 'J U ,. 'i W 1. Denise Thomas Ramona White, Job Price, and Jenny Howe ABSENTEES. M. Acevedo, M. Carey, K. Conway, H. Davidheiser, D. Evans, A. Faison, K. Fox, L. Gillis, D. Haas, J. Hall, B. Hassel, D. Hoffman, J. Jerdine, R. Ken- nedy, L. Kent, T. Kovatto, M. Lacey, T. Levengood, J. MacDonald, M. Matz, W. Maut, T. McGee, J. Myers, C. Oister, M. Oliver, R. Ortlip, R. Ricketts, A. Rivera, E. Santos, S. Santos, D. Schaeffer, F. Scholten, K. Shawell, A. Sowers, S. Swavely, G. Turlington, L. Walker, C. Walton, F. Warsheski, D. Weber, F. White, L. Wilson mf? Q If Q ' 0 x yr-6 0' Q? 'Q A .ii Ax Q' 4 ' f 'lf .5 . lag Q4 fl lg' , Q5 H4 if ar f' Fun Time Organizations Aid School with Varied Services The 1986 concert choir which con- sisted of 65 students was under the direction of Mrs. Sally Allebach. This was Mrs. Allebach's third year at P.H.S. The concert choir consists of two smaller choirs: women's ensemble and show choir. They gave concerts at the elementary schools and at the old age homes in the community. They also had fundraisers to help defray the expenses A x of their trip to Toronto, Canada. The stage crew was composed of students from all four grades. The crew, under the direction of Mr. Steven Lloyd, made many school and community ac- tivities possible. They set up and took down the scenery and props for plays, graduation, and concerts. They also worked the microphones and lights for assemblies, movies, and pep rallies. The art club was under the directi of Mrs. Eva Yashinsky. They perform many services for the school and t community throughout the year. Th painted the Santa Claus hou downtown, sponsored an art show, a organized a dance and a Hallowe Dress-up Day. 6 CHOIR. FIRST ROW: T. Moyer, T. Yost, D. Frick, A. Miller, L. Gibson, C. Mooney, C. Christman, M. Lawler, S. Samsu T. Young, W. Monger, H. Mulnix, R. Stutzman, G. Morrell, C. Weller. SECOND ROW: J. Phillips, R. Lawler, T. Mace, Douglass, T. Shambaugh, M. Wade, R. Reddick, J. Mauger, S. Wright, D. Shade, M. Thomas, T. Walker, D. Thomas, I Noecker. THIRD ROW: R. True, L. Wagg, M. Butler, M. Cubbler, J. Stout, N. Smith, D. Gilbert, H. Gresh, J. Vagnoni McCann, D. MacAfee. FOURTH ROW: L. Smith, E. Mack, T. Wade, J. Towson, T. Cimino, J. Moyer, D. Stewart, I Cehlar, A. Kline, P, Smith, J. Flowers, K. Hoffman, l. Allen. STAGE CREW. FIRST ROW: A. Mayberry, W. Burnett, E. Mace. SECOND ROW: E. Pineda, L. Mr. Lloyd, J. Reazor, B. Levengood. THIRD ROW: R. Brant, L. Stout, J. Ruchlnski, D. Hampton, Zeigler, R. Reazor, M. Dreisbach, B. Boerner. XP t Nxt 1' I Q' 5 ' 1 XI, lk. ggi 4 , . al fr. . , 2 I , H 7. i ' :pn CLUB. FIRST ROW: M. Soto, E. Mace, C. Loshnowsky, W. Burnett, A. Campbell, T. Vallish, K. Hoffman, N. Smith. ., J. Newcomb, R. Dersch, J. Hoffman, R. Steigerwalt, J. Sarro, R. Reazor, B. West, Mrs. Yashinsky ROW: R. Ziemba, M, Ocasio, V. Seltmann, T. Jury, A. Sunday, K. Yoder, K. Fagley, K. Bender. THIRD ROW i ROW: M. Wade, R. Brant, B. Bender, R. Benedetto, W. Barnhill, K. Brown, J. Campbell, C. Means. T- ,gl Grosser and John Morton, winners of dress-up Chris Peroni ixk iff X, , , .. , X ? Art Club president Wendy Burnett .iiiiiili CLUB OFFICERS. W. Burnett, C. Loshnowsky, E. Mace, Don Hampton and Mike Dreisbach Stage crew learn the light panel, Choirfart clubfstage crew 97 Student Government Promotes Pride in Our School 'T 5 xpc x ll ll It ll ll H ll fl liullll 98 Student government The student government, advised by Mr. Keith Grant, was an organization which provided a forum for student discussion. Students, elected in their history classes, discussed topics raised by students, teachers, or administrators. During the year representatives traveled to the Montgomery County Student Forum, where topics such as college entrance requirements, choos- ing a career, college life, and projects happening in other schools were Pottstown Parks and Recreation De ment meetings and Community tions Committee meetings for stu: input. The student government, led by lezzi, president, Sheri Kabilko, w president, and Kim Howze, treas used the year to revise the constit and compared our constitution ' those of other schools. They spons PIPPS activities and spent much discussing the topic of student stres discussed. Representatives also went to OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: L. Evans, S. lezzi, S. President Suelezzi Kabilko, SECOND ROW: K. Howze, .1 -E fi .. . . ' ,,' . ,Q' L' 'f ' 1 -4 - ' y , A, 5 , .. l -W' ': g' Q' . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT. FIRST ROW: S. Kabilko, S. lezzi, K. Howze, J. lltis, S. Grebe, J. Favinger, T. Groff. ROW: V. Seltmann, A. Sunday, H. Valentine, J. Burnley, L. Evans, S. Evans. THIRD ROW: J. Karpinski, B Butler, D. Clayton, L. Douglass, R. Bednar, T. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: A. Gibbs, M. Dreisbach, T. Kerr, M. Keller, R. C. Loshnowsky, B. Simms, Mr. Grant. Amiable Students Take Responsibility at PHS r. Ronald Davidheiser, Kim Har- n, and Tami Grosser accurately kept financial books of all school anizations. They spent much of their e working in the student bank, and Ely were greatly appreciated. he new school nurse, Mrs. Jewel Dble, was assisted by two student r es. Kim Bender and Sheri Myers were ponsible for the duties of keeping lords, filing, and generally helping s. Kibble in the health room. x-5' Txf Mrs. Jewel Kibble, school nurse .Stl 1 rt.. ii! Gi , f P GS l l N . . Sheri Myers Kim Bender and Mrs. Kibble work together. QS' , ,ykfii T7 M YK. Mr. Ronald Davidheiser, Kim Harrison, and Tami Grosser worked very hard to keep the records ight. Q0 Q, Bankfhealth room aides 99 Health Club Takes Time for Future Careers The Future Health Careers Club had many activities planned for the school year. On November l the girls went to Reading Hospital and Nursing School. They viewed the various careers available to them and the cost of the re- quisite training. One successful activity that was con- tinued was the Blood Mobile. lt was held on April 4, 1986. Many seniors and juniors who were eighteen were eligible ABOVE LEFT: JUNIOR OF- FICERS. B. Smale, A. Sunday, N. Katzenbach. ABOVE RIGHT: SENIOR OFFICERS. M. Makarevitz, J. Monteleone, P. D'ln- nocenzo. RIGHT: FUTURE HEALTH OQREERS CLUB. FIRST ROW: B. Smale, T. McCoy, T. Kepner, A. Beltz, P. Williams, D. Evans, N. Katzenbach. SECOND ROW: K. Hurter, P. D'lnnocenzo, M. Makarevitz, S. Kovach, A. Sunday, V. Seltmann, J. McDonald, T. Malone. THIRD ROW: P. Montgomery, Mrs. Falvey, M. Miller, S. Summers, C. Feather, L. Benedetto, A. Bernard, T. Johnson, M. Freese. FOURTH ROW: K. Bender, N. Smith, P. Mazza, K. Hildebrand, S. Myers, K. Keeley, T. Kepner. lOO Future Health Careers Club to give blood. An interesting thing each year is to see how many of those who signed up actually gave blood. Surpris- ingly, 95 percent of the volunteers stuck to it and donated blood. A new '86 project was the Health Fair. The purpose of the Fair was to enable students to test their physical health and overall well being. They obtained in- formation about lung capacity, blood f'sf x Q17 pressure, blood type, Limerick inforr tion, CPR, color blindness, color perc tion, and much more, The junior FHCC members who t the dental course prepared a video the fifth graders in all element: schools. The objective was to show students that a dental visit should no frightening. Dental visits should be of their semiannual routine. if E osrmn .PULP :walk V Nicole Smith, dental assistant, sterilizes a mold. IJ Mrs. Falvey and Red Cross workers Jill McDonald and Tracy McCoy .4 5. 4 XXX! .TEN Shannon Barkasi and Roy Martin give blood. Future Health Careers Club 101 Language Clubs Planning Ahead for the Future The French Club under the leadership of Monsieur Derro was involved in two fundraisers to finance their four day- three night excursion to Quebec City, Canada. During the trip to Quebec, the only walled city in America, students enjoyed tobogganing, a ferryboat ride, and visiting islands across the St. Lawrence Seaway. Early in the year the gc? -ng FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: G. Sloane, K. Boerner. SECOND ROW: B. Swinehart, V. Catanzaro. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. K. Howze, B. Cehlar, R. Sommers, K. Lehmann. lO2 French CIubfSpanish Club club journeyed north to tour the United Nations. Officers were Khan Boerner, Valdis Catanzaro, Georgina Sloane, and Brian Swinehart. Senor Baker and his Spanish Club, after their visit to Spain in the spring of '85, regrouped to plan for a major trip scheduled for 1987. Money was raised through fundraisers in preparation this trip. The Spanish Club shared trip to the Llnited Nations to tour world peace center. Officers were president Kim vice-president Betsy Cehlar, Richard Sommers, and Katrina Lehmann. FRENCH CLUB. FIRST ROW: K. Hoffman, C. Wrisby, D. Hillman, M. Pennypacker, M. Kehler. ROW: B. Dunn, N. Bender, H. Valentine, S. Cushman. D. Schlick, S. Hatfield. THIRD ROW: L. Chau, M. man, C. Means, T. Jury. FOURTH ROW: K. Boerner, B. Swinehart, D. Stevens, M. Swartz, Mr. Derro. SPANISH CLUB. FIRST ROW: K. Lehmann, S. Latshaw, G. Deegan, K. Richards, S. Kabilko. SECOI ROW: Mr. Baker, B. Cehlar, K. Howze, P. Zawaski, C. Wrisby, H. Valentine. THIRD ROW: R. Sommers, Koren, J. Scott, L. Ruthig, A. Leberman, J. Murray. Students Offer Service and Ability to Clubs The 1986 National Honor Society h advisor Mr. John Armato was an anization to recognize students who elled academically. Members includ- juniors and seniors with an average of .5 '75 or better and who participated in least one extracurricular activity. M's, the sole fundraiser, produced ugh money to finance the year's ac- tivities. A banquet was held in honor of the departing senior members, and an information bowl was held at the end of the year. A pair of S 200 scholarships were offered to two graduating seniors, rewarding them for academic achievements. Officers for the year were John Freese, president, Frances Sianis, vice-president: Linda Evans treasurer, and Laura lswalt, secretary. The ski club was sponsored by Mr. Rendina, Mr. House, and Mr. Daniels. Shirts were purchased to show unity among all members. Weekly trips to Doe Mountain were held in the cold winter months. Students enjoyed these opportunities to have evenings full of fun. ,fax .1r,: ' SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: L. Ruthig, A. Davidheiser, G. Sloane, C. Wrisby, K. Howze, K. Kerr, F. Sianis, W SECOND ROW: M. Soto, E. Mace, M. Pennypacker, J. Burnley, H. Valentine, J. lltis, A. Medvetz, H M. Makarevitz, S. Barndt. THIRD ROW: R. Endy, K. Lehmann, K. Bender, S. Summers, S. Whitehurst, J L. Riegner, L. lswalt, L. Evans, K. Harrison, Mr. Armalo. FOURTH ROW: S. Thorn, K. Koch, N. Bender B. Cehlar, N. Katzenbach, D. Lenhardt, A. Daluzeau, P. Mazza, G. Deegan, M. Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: J D. Mackewicz, S. Kabilko, P. Whalen, R. Sommers, J. Freese, M. Bakay. L. Iswalt. CLUB. FIRST ROW: S. Barndt, P. Williams, K. Richards, J. Karpinski, Mr. Rendina, Daniels. SECOND ROW: M. Albright, L. Ruthig, C. Thompson, R. Schmidt, R. Mitch- Mr. House. THIRD ROW: J. Scott, B. Magliochetti, M. Morrison, P. Lang, C. Peroni. I N I . Honor Society president John Freese HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Mr. Armato, L. Evans, F. Sianis, J. Freese Honor Society! Ski Club Key Clubbers Serve Home, School, and Community The Key Club was filled by 98 en- thusiastic members who served their home, school, and community with con- stant effort. This Kiwanis sponsored group was led by president Mike Hoff- man, vice-president Greg Deegan, secretary Jill Coffey, treasurer Betsy Cehlar, and sergeant-at-arms Ingrid Allen. The Lieutenant Governor of District 19 came from our club again in the person of Kristie Yoder. The club organized Homecoming and built the Thanksgiving bonfire. Besides sponsoring the Thanksgiving and Valen- tine dances, they also assisted with many school activities. They helped with the packing and selling of Kiwanis peanuts. Others prepared information to present at the weekly meetings. The Key Club board, which included the committee chairmen and the of- ficers, made it mandatory that members attend two meetings a mon to help with at least six projects in or to be eligible to attend the conventi Located in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, t annual convention was attended by large number of members of our cl At the convention they learned ab the yearly projects and met other clu from all over the state. President Mike Hoffman vs 1 I ,M w vi v -1 . , i v if E x Q ' ,,, ,,. 'L' T sr 'Zi' A . I Q til Tl OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: M. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: G. Deegan, J. Coffey, B. Cehlar, K. Yoder. HOMECOMING COURT, FIRST ROW: J. Monteleone, M. White, S. lezzi, J. Wack. K. Shaner, K. Richards, L. Falicki, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: L. Frick, T. Klonis, P. Lang, R. Downie, J. Reifsnyder, M. Hoffman, C. Means, G. Deegan. lO4 Key ClubfHomecoming G-a N. A surprised Jessica with her escort Tom CLUB. FIRST ROW: E. Mack, A. Miller, L. Smith, W. Monger, D. Acker, A. Sunday, L. Evans, K. Harrison, D. Hillman, B. Smale, S. Barndt, S. Kabilko, J. Coffey. OND ROW: K. Lehmann, T. Mace, S. Latshaw, V. Huynh, K. Marquette, C. Wrisby, J. McDonald, L. Falicki, B. Cehlar, A. Medvetz, P. Williams, K. Richards, K. er, H. Mulnix. THIRD ROW: L. Falicki, K. Hillegass, L. Cassidy, L. Beckwith, R. Drumheller, B. Beltz, C. Sands, K. Gilroy, C. Mooney, C. Mowery, T. Medvetz, T. , B. Bender, M. Lessig, R. Smith. FOURTH ROW: R. Frick, J. Howe, A. Glenn, R. Jones, M. Hoffman, G. Deegan, P. Cibulsky, D. Mackewicz, M. Swartz, J. Scott, S. y, J. Stoudt, R. Fredricks, T. Mace. T. Zawaski. FIFTH ROW: R. Moore, D. Clayton, T. Dyer, B. Brown, L. Aiken, H. Valentine, A. Barnard, I. Allen, S. McCann, D. hardt, L. Frick, D. Thomas, A. Leberman, J. Murray. SIXTH ROW: M. Yoder, K. Hoffman, J. Flowers, R. Sommers, D. Koren, J. Campbell, C. Means, T. Klonis, B. ms, R. Downie, P. Lang, K. Miller, J. Brown, M. Rasy, J. Reifsnyder. 5-F 56.1 , A . 1,1 -45.fff.,, fm, -I -I 4 ,:,. 7,11 '.,..,, xx ' A N fgrwiftlgf in - Kim Shaner crowns Jessica Monteleone 1985 Homecoming Queen. M. Lessig, S. Zerbey,and R. Harner attend the slate convention. . Jill Coffey and Stacey Brown arrange Homecoming flowers. Key Club! Homecoming 105 Anchor Club Girls Make Time to Help Community The Anchor Club was again under the leadership of faculty advisor Mrs. Elaine Noel. Student leaders were Kim Howze, president: Pam Williams, vice-president: Kathy Kerr, secretary: and Audrey Medvetz, treasurer. Senior board members were Karen Hildebrand and Alishea Daluzeau. Board members from the junior class were Lisa Butler and Barbara Smale. The Anchor Club was comprised of girls from tenth to twelfth grade. New members were initiated by being serfs for a day. The girls held their annual fundraisers of Thanksgiving Day mums and Valen- tine Day carnations. They sponsored dances in March and May. They spon- sored the Marine Corps Toys for Tots drive during the Christmas season. They also caroled at the Leader Home before enjoying their annual Christmas party. In the spring the Anchors held their annual clean-up day. Throughout the year they served as ushers and hostesses at class plays, banquets, con- certs, and Commencement. Q us e ' ANCHOR CLUB. FIRST ROW: M. Mace, S. Kuechler, L. Butler, R. Lupacchini, P. Williams, L. Falicki, M. Freese, K. Kerr, M. Makarevitz, A. Medvetz, B. Smale, N. Katzenbach. SECOND ROW: A. Davidheiser, K. Hildebrand, R. Mitchell, T. Malone, L. Benedetto, M. White, J. Monteleone, K. Hurter, T. Jury, C. Sands, S. Brown, D. Magliocchetti, G. Sloane, K. Marquette. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Noel, A. Vogt, H. Valentine, R. Lawler, E. Mack, L. Cassidy, C. Quinter, L. Papp, B. Mace, L. lswalt, C. Amway, K. Howze, C. Wrisby, J. Wack, K. lswalt. v-5 Stacey Brown and Jeannette Wack 106 Anchor Club ,r 'P' Karen Hildebrand and Amber Davidheiser OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: L. Butler. i ROW: B. Smale, K. Hildebrand. THIRD Medvetz. FOURTH ROW: P. Williams, K. FIFTH ROW: K. Howze. Cosmetology and A.A. Store Serve P.H.S. Students ax. xv h Lsgpizjttr We ? i A Q, A ., ikka i I Ilwfn - '.- J g KT 'k t I- ' ' . I I rf .5 . u . ,IVIIEEIII 'I h f IIT I rl' 1 , ' W ml' gl. yn. H 1 V I t -lay.-11.5 7: .WE-gg Ui ..' 4 f eat -Q. M, 2 T' r i F A I T!! at Q - - . 1' . A ffaf' g 2 1 we ,, A N.. ,III if Z ' . A - ' residents Kim Faust and Kia Collick AA store sponsor Mr. Harvey 994 xv' ,I A -I IETOLOGY CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN. FIRST ROW: A. Ward, W. Mulnix, C. Johnson, T. Huggard, Dolla SECOND ROW A Weller, D. Heimbach, J. Meyers, T. Thomas. wx, AVF ' I .1 1ETOLOGY CLUB UPPERCIASSMEN. FIRST ROW: S. Grebe, A. Freese, T. Grebe, L. Luscan, B. The AA Store, a nonprofit organization, was advised by Mr. Lawrence Harvey, The organization sponsored various awards for athletes and scholars throughout the year. The store sold foods and school supplies. The money that was accumulated was spent for trophies and awards for eligible seniors at the end of the school year. The cosmetology club consisted of the members of the cosmetology vocational course. The purpose of the club was to assist the students in exploring the professional opportunities available to them in the various areas of Cosmetology. Field trips, speakers, and demonstrations were some of their activities. The advisor was Mrs. Donna Carpenter. . I K I S-.,,, 5 S t . A I A.M. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: T. Vallish, K. Col- lick. SECOND ROW: H. Huynh, B. Brown. II H Huynh SECOND ROW: C. Habernal, K. Fehr, I. Hewlette, N. Loar, S. Pollock, K. Marks, Y. PM OFFICERS FIRST ROW, K Faust A Camp, THIRD Row Mrs Carpenter, A. Campbell, M. wnkerson, T. Laws, T. Thorpe, P. Wentzel, M. bel,-' SECOND ROW, T M053 P Weritzel Y on T Moms FOURTH ROW: s. Beckwith, K. Faust, T. vanish, K. coilrck, B. Br0wn,c. Hewlette. Smith ' ' ' ' ' ' Cosmetology CIubfA.A. store 107 Long Hours and Hard Work Pay Off for PHS Band Starting in the middle of August and rehearing untH graduadon, the band had a successful and rewarding year. ln the fall the marching band captured a second place at the Wilson Cavalcade, a first place at the Downingtown Cavalcade, and an outstanding rating at the Spdng-Ford Cavdcade. The highlight of the season was a fourth place finish in the American division at Hershey Stadhnn. There the band scored their highest point total to date and defeated nine bands much larger than Pottstown. The band showed its musical talents atthe Chnshnas and spnng concens. The indoor guard units put on many fine performances during the winter and spring. The jazz band, comprised of the better players of the band, traveled to many of their own competitions and played at many gigs in the area. Later in the spring, all units traveled to a com- petition in Toronto, at which they had an excellent showing. This year marked the beginning of Mr. Charles Dressler's fifth year as director of this organization. During his short tenure he has taught the band to havechss,pndeintheschooLandgood sportsmanship. Together the band shared joys and sorrows, laughter and tears. The departing senior band members thank Mr. Dressler for his help, guidance, and caring which made the Pottstown High School band number one. The members benefited greatly from his knowledge, and they cherished the memories of the band family. 108 Band Field conductor Audrey Medvetz Trumpet soloist Phil Lang WN .Q x' if 564 FFICERS. FIRST ROW: M. Freese, L. Falicki, N. Discuillo, L. Iswalt, P. Lang, r. Dressler. SECOND ROW: D. Ullman, D. Pringle, L. Butler, B. Bechtel, T. ughes. PERCUSSION. FIRST ROW: L. Braunner, D. Drake, B. Bechtel, J. Towson. SECOND ROW: E. Mack, B. Smale, M. Camperson. THIRD ROW: G. Deegan, T. Groff. FOURTH ROW: K. Marquette. TRUMPETS. FIRST ROW: T. Foulkes, J. Stout, J. Evans, J. Moyer, B. Fazik, T. Rightnour. SECOND ROW: G. Morrell, T. Hughes, P. Lang, W. Burnett, J. Rhoads. CLARIIYETS. FIRST ROW: T. Grosser, V. Seltmann. SECOND ROW: C. Morrison, J. Flowers, H. Kline. THIRD ROW: S. McCann, L. Wagg, J. Rotz, M. Smoyer, D. Catanzaro, M. Mar- shall, J. Borysowski. Q. t 'Y 'fm My xwi., je, , ' . sri ' XL W . ' Q 'it IPS tif? L V .. iii mei 'Y Q' QL? 96 , N wo- 'fiiitlz' ',. I 22 .. W . 4.Mv 2 Aj2E9f!sQk . .Q-'fr Sir' . 4, V VI, I ' as . FAI' T ' .... , .I V . A ,,. . ,S . 'fi 4 45 W ffm. fd: -. . N. Mfr ,N ' --n.-l PL,!5'x' J ,1 f W . 1' ' T ff W-re. 1 ' 4' W3 af lj Band 109 a.5Qai NX . V 2, 2,1 H Xwvati I SAXOPHONES. FIRST ROW: D. Pringle, L. Iswalt. SE- TWIRLERS. FIRST ROW: M. Freese, L. Falicki. SECOND ROW: K. Fagley, H. Allison, T. COND ROW: L. Beckwith, K. Richards. THIRD ROW: L. THIRD ROW: R. Ziemba, D. Toth, K. Gilroy, T. Kepner, S. Pollock, B. Bauer. Smith, M. Discuillo. FOURTH ROW: D. Scamardella, C. Means, J. Murray. llO Band I I I sw' ,- MI 'VN 'I Y ' 1 I I I f If .. -.fa-1 I 'fx'- N X LOW BRASS. FIRST ROW: M. Cubbler, M. Morrison. SECOND ROW: B. Schwartz, T. Frick, B. Wolfgang. THIRD ROW: S. Bullick, N. Discuillo, D. Hillman. , A l .- Q I f I FLUTES. FIRST ROW: T. Brunner, R. Drl SECOND ROW: R. Lawler, R, Moore, L. Falicki, Butler. THIRD ROW: T. Mace, J. Keeler. ' ROW: K. Iswalt, L. Russell. . 3 X i I Ll, I ' .' l 'X GUARD. FIRST ROW: D. Ullman, L. Butler. SECOND ROW: M. Yergey, C. Quinter, S. Wieand, M. Noecker, N. Smith, B. Heimbach. THIRD C J bl ki K. H' I S. Kuechler. T. Grim, T. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: L. a ons , ippe, T. Haring, J. Favinger, K. Bender, R. True, S. Wright. '94- A 2 A aw , Sf ff? I- I , . Y , I .. M.. F353 g., 3? 2 1' in 3, W .K . N- X' . 'L 10' Q 435 :, Q r -431-,LS fl? - 1, ' I :'gfxff:'a' 5 4-' 1.- -. if fQ4 u ,Y . ok!! lieu-fy' I qxfgg-I' Ag, as R M 'iz fl Y If pl if!! ts 4? 131' QL lfwlrapfgi . lf' f 'V f t : I- , ,- f . V I .,' ,4 ' 1 .,.' 'J .., V, . : 'Q' ' 4 ff f -f. fa... , S ' ff -' '-' I---V, -1 - ln 'V 1 .'.I-. '1 ' J .1 ,L ,iv, I., x 3...- -ff- ,',b ga., - 4. f Q 1.3, -h ' A , 'M 4.79, ' - Q -m ' gg. V ,.QA . :.,- ' r -gag, 4 , :JY 1-Q1 Q 3 'if - - C - L. . I.:, ., I . 4 .gl:', JAZZ BAND. FIRST ROW: B. Wolfgang, J. Moyer, G. Deegan, P. Lang, T. Hughes. SECOND ROW: J. Murray, L. Smith, J. Towson, K. Richards, L. lswalt, A. Medvetz. THIRD ROW: T. Frick, M. Cubbler, W. Burnett, S. Bullick, N. Discuillo, M. Morrison, Mr. Dressler. INDOOR GUARD. FIRST ROW: S. Wright, C. Quinter, L. Butler, D. Ullman, B. Heimbach, J. Rhoads. SECOND ROW: C. Jablonski, T. Grim, N. Smith, L. Douglas, T, Haring. THIRD ROW: R. True, W. Keefer, M. Marshall, T. Ellis. Ss., Band 111 PHS News Chronicles the Times of Our Lives The announcements and adver- tisements went on as usual during the first months of the school year, asking for subscriptions to the voice of the school. The P.H.S. News, once again headed by editorial advisor, Mrs. Joanne Swavely and substitute advisor, Mrs. Jill Gallie, continued to inform and entertain the students and faculty. The I5 , I - 4 Mrs. Jill Gallie substituted for Mrs. Joanne Swave- ly during the first semester as Mrs. Swavely recuperated from a broken leg. lI2 PHS. News member staff, led by page editors Laura Iswalt, David Koren, Kathy Kerr, and Gentry Brownie, continued to bring a quality newspaper to Pottstown High. The yearly subscription of six issues re- mained at one dollar while the students continued to practice excellent jour- nalism. Regular columns such as Trojan Trivia, roving reporter, student spotlights, and record and reviews were featured in each issue. Mr. Alfred Hubbs headed the' ' staff. The business staff helped to lect patrons from students, faculty, and businesses as well as mote and collect orders for newspapers. Brownie. BUSINESS STAFF. FIRST ROW: S. Bullick, C. Mowery, K. Kerr, T. Walker, L. Smith. SECOND Papp, K. lswalt, M. Lessig, L. Iswalt, S. Brown, R. Smith. THIRD ROW: C, Filby, B, Brown, L. Aiken, R mers, D. Koren, D. Crosby, Mr. Hubbs. P.H.S. NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF. FIRST ROW: A. Campbell, K. Kerr, L. Iswalt, T, Walker, K. Iswall. OND ROW: R. Smith, M. Lessig, C. Mowery, K. Sotter, R. Trace. THIRD ROW: J, Flowers, D. FIRST ROW: C. Wilson, L. Evans. SECOND ROW: E. Haring, A, . Monger, J, Faison, S, Kuechler. THIRD ROW: M. Mace, A. Shawell. ROW: M. White. FIFTH ROW: L. Falicki. Fw ,223 Bn... T 1. 'S' 171 5 F' 1 'ar EDITORS. Laura lswalt, Gentry Brownie, Kathy Kerr. David Koren. Business advisor Mr. Alfred Hubbs , Hui ri A '-'N-' P.H.S. News 113 '86 Troiad Staff Delivers Yearbooks on Time Everyone loved the day that he finally received his yearbook. No one cared how it was made, how many hours of work it required, or how many decisions had to be made. The only thing that mattered was actually holding the book in his hands. Many people wondered what went on behind the door of the activity room, while many didn't even know that there was such a room. Well, there was. In that room were 18 students, one ad- visor, piles of grease pencils, orange croppers, pica rulers, and no heat. Each year the same routine was followed by the staff. Old members left and new ones arrived, but they always had the same thought: Let's produce a good book. There were deadlines to meet, and they created a vast amount of work for everyone. Of course the staff shared memorable moments. They went on wild searches to identify panel pictures, found pictures of teachers that they had never seen before, looked at old yearbooks to find out what Mr. Missimer and Mr. Weller looked like in the lOth grade, and wrote daily logs that were works of creative fiction. Sean Zerbey broke his shoulder playing sandlot football, Sheri Kabilko hobbled about on crutches lagainj, everyone ate rubbery potato chips, and Jeannette Wack never stopped smiling, XFX-.. of A l 14 Trolad X I l K' X X Rob Trace There was another group of people who helped create the Their title read the business These students went out to patrons to reduce the cost of the for the students. Without them the would be too expensive for students to afford. The third group was the T typists. Because of these girls there a detailed write-up of each senior. lt took hours of hard work to the '86 Troiad. We thank ever all their time and the effort they forth. This book will serve as a memory of everyone's 1986 high days. Read and enjoy! su Y:-7 Editor-in-chief Marcy Freese EDITORIAL STAFF.FlRST ROW: L. Evans, A. Davidheiser, M. Freese, A. Medvetz, R. Trace, M. COND ROW: D. Magliocchetti, B. Cehlar, S. Kabilko, P. Whalen, J. Wack, D. Mackewicz, K. Ronnie. g .N iv ' . ROW: D. Thomas, S. Schutzman, L. Cassidy, T. Kerr, S. Zerbey, Mrs. Huddy. INESS STAFF. FIRST ROW: K. Koch, L. Aiken, W. Monger, D. Acker, L. Falicki, K. Kerr, L. lswalt, rosser. SECOND ROW: M. Wade, T. Yost, K. Marquette, L. Cassidy, P. Whalen, K. Harrison, L. s, B. Brown, THIRD ROW: Mr. Kovach, D. Koren, R. Sommers, C. Loshnowsky, P. Lang. Business manager Kelly Koch and Mr. Kovach ISTAIYT EDITORS. A. Medvetz, R. Trace, M. Urban, r-in-chief Marcy Freese Denise Thomas L ' 1. Ql7w ' I T O 1? ' ,vt 'ill I - N 3 Nw... A., if - 'NWN' We E142 .7 cn K I I H' ts nu.. .-.l....n1-l1Jf,' Sean Zerbey TYPISTS. M. White, L. Evans, W. Monger, L. Falicki Troiad l 15 Pottstown Cheerleaders Arouse Pep and Spirit , 6 . N 5 Z K mt . . if A f 1 il --'M-, wwf, w f i ..i. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: B. Brown, K. Carothers, L. Papp. SECOND M. White, T. Huggard, K. Kerr, K. Hillegas, H. Valentine. THIRD ROW: N. Kovach, L. Toth. .wav--4 gi' .5 Ji fi 5, F X LD 3 D P ilk X 4 11 P if . J,- -if FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: A. Sunday, K. Carothers. SECOND ROW: L. Papp, H. Valentine, T. Huggard, K. Kerr, K. Howze, S. Kovach, P. Williams, K. Hillegas. ROW: M. White, N. Kalzenbach, L. Evans, L. Toth, B. Brown. Cheerleaders OR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: L. Russell, L. Falicki. SECOND ROW: C. as, M. Camperson, R. White, D. Clayton, V. Daniels, C. Morrison. -'- ' in XXX flzift ,,, -4.-wg ., Ns L , ESTLING FIRST ROW' D Acker A Sunday. SECOND ROW: T. Grosser, L. Jernegan, C. Dabney, K. Harrison, M. Inarevitz, Monger. THl.RD'ROW: Eyans. 1 Vx S i f Q l Uv' Cheerleaders 117 NE! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! t W 0 , ff!! x 'fffb ,,! Q? 0 1 I ll: ---J-I Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Gotcha! Y'--1 1:25 'G W fffwt.. oh Ax Special Activities Make School a Better Place SL? ..ff-js-,mx .4 Mr. Jim Edwards G.L.C. OFFIERS. FIRST ROW: president Sue Iezzi. vice-president Cornell Wrisby, secretary Wack, vice-president Stacey Barndt, treasurer Isetta Hewlett. I . ,SKK 3700, 3- IAHD is Q7 YS' ,J KX L . GIRLS LEADER CORPS. FIRST ROW: M. White, A. Campbell, K. Howze, A. Kline. SECOND Zawaski, M. Ocasio, L. Aiken, M. Soto, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: T. Jury, D. Evans, D. Foulkes, I. Wrisby, T, Johnson, B. Smale. I2O Girls Leader Corps LATIN CLUB OFFICERS president Kelly Koch, treasurer Jason Evans, ulce- m 'U x Mr. James Alter joined the English department as a long term substitute. Latin Clubfathletic trainers 121 S - g Q A. !', x 41 4 ff Q Sw NZ' ' 9235.1 Yr' ' xdjxw pf, gg? if B. ,Q , m an Q2 Game Time Trojans Salvage Season with Victory over Cats. Although the 1985 Pottstown Trojans finished with a 5-5-2 record, a .500 season just does not describe this team. Considering the doubt shown by the area sportswriters when they picked the Trojans to finish last in the Ches-Mont, the Pottstown gridders displayed their pride and determination right from the start. The Trojans opened their campaign on a humid Saturday night at Holy Name. Led by a stingy defense and a balanced offensive attack, the Trojans mauled the Blue Jays 19-O. When the Trojans came home for their Ches-Mont opener, the Red Raiders from Coatesville were the op- ponents. A fired up Pottstown team played well and hung with the Raiders, but they were unable to recover from eight turnovers and handed Coatesville a 28-14 victory. ln the next two contests the Pottstown defense came into the picture. Against Pius neither offense ever got on track and the Trojans had to settle for a 3-3 draw. When Pottstown hosted Boyertown, the Trojan offense was once again unable to produce many points, but the defense held the Bears in check, and the Trojans hung on for a 14-6 win. The Trojans' offense finally began to shine when they traveled to Pottsgrove and came up with a 35-14 win. This win upped the record to 2-I-1 as they ap- proached the game with undefeated Downingtown. Although the 22-7 loss did not indicate a close game, this was a very close game. After the heartbreaking loss to league leading Downingtown, the Trojans traveled to West Chester Henderson. Nothing went right, as the 41-6 score in- dicated. Now the players knew they had to dig deep inside themselves to find what they were made of. They respond- ed with a great come-from-behind ef- fort, tying the highly ranked Vikings from East 21-21. The powerful Spring- Ford Rams were next. They brought a virtually unstoppable offensive machine into Grigg Memorial Field. The Trojans played well but were overcome 30-16. When the Trojans took their 3-4-2 record to Great Valley, they knew they . ,M .ai uigfrum at L Hui- gl ,i. I 'H needed this one. With a great s by both offense and defense the T came away with a well deserved victory. The next game the T played to insure that they would .500 record. Their task was to stop Phantoms of Phoenixville. They unable to do this, losing 38-35 and ing the hopes of a winning record. Their final game was the big one meant everything: a .500 record, defeat of Owen J., and a win in was probably to be Pottstown's Ches-Mont League game. When Trojans were alerted that this probably be the last Thanksgiving game against the Wildcats, they f their minds on defeating Owen Roberts, and that is just what they Although the 21-19 score was tive, the Trojans totally outplayed Wildcats on both sides of the ball flat out took it to them. This victory ended the '86 season a winning note and left the impression the Ches-Mont League that the town Trojans continued to be winners. FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: D. Russell, J. Johnson, K. Miller, S. R e, G. Glenn, M. Brant, R. Dou lass, K. McCal ine, N. Barr. SECOND ROW: D. Stevens, T. Martin, OS Q P Rose, J. Jones, J. Brown, L. Frick, J. Freese, M. Urban. THIRD ROW: J. Scott, M. Keller, R. Purnell, R. Steigerwalt, H. Santos, J. Smith, J. Foulkes, R. FOURTH ROW: T. Miller, J. Karpinski, D. Mackewicz, C. Boekhoudt, M. Reed, J. Wiggins, S. Schmidt, J. Sell. FIFTH ROW: J. Puterbaugh, J. Sarro, K. Reinert Wright, D. Wanish, R. Lafferty. SIXTH ROW: K. Ronnie, A. Fisher, T. Neuman, D. Trace. SEVENTH ROW: R. Hartman, R. Dininni, M. Dreisbach, D. Jones. ROW: J. Gerber, D. Weller, T. Daniels, D. Reidenouer, A. Aiken. 1 V -Pl' ,fd . I ESHMAN FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: J. Price, C. Holmes, E. Thorpe, F. White, B. Davidson. SECOND W: B. Rowe, J. Ruchinski, M. Ahner, S. Moyer, S. Pennypacker, K. Collick. THIRD ROW: D. Silvano, B. X yner, A. Hewlett, J. Burkley, J. Dabney, J. Urban, R. Frederick. FOURTH ROW: J. Levengood, B. Burton, Hutt, T. Hetrick, N. Fields, G. Medvetz, B. Campbell, P. Meredith. FIFTH ROW: Mr. McAfee, Mr. Cotman, r. Tsakona s. Joe Brown ww. v . I 42 .1 3 S W J 4. M Aa qt r- V lf? O A-X- K - 351- Q I - I, I 4 1 ,K U A 4-ea sf i V -'--s l '5 sz f . qlr. Daniel Weller, Mr. Thomas Daniels, Mr. David Reidenouer, and Mi. oosevelt Aiken John Thorpe ,f't if V' i,?.S2W . 1 - V .,,,. - - , . 4 ' . , A , ffaql-',-S4 21. se. -'-,.:+:. X, rw! 1 X ' ' ff-Sw I 1- 1.1 L, '- ' H . Nr 'MI A Tv. f '?' xZ+e'1.:i5 T.'H.4. I Q A.,?.,Fg,w.-gag-Qv,.2.w4cEg: fu ' 'ff ' :ww r.,,il'e N55 'frgifygi J' ,Nxt '. . 1 . ,Nw fe M, qv., r gg , 4 ff .. . 4. N. bg... .QR Ak . . ,S 5. V ggafgig ' viii ASV ,K VE. -' ,Q -15 X. fi., 'V 'fx ug .Q7.,.+,..M-A- :ff'..'.3 I I. T Ezra Wright Doug Stevens John Johnson Football 125 f2 b, H - '.' - I . r . v Jason Jones Team prayer im ff? CEA- J - lsqfjfilr Q mu W --:Wd -4 1 S , ,lil 'Q 9-If K. f ff '-if4W - . ' 1- X .r fi ,J ,'g,'3t!I'A.:' f-511' ABOVE: Greg Glenn. BELOW: Steve Rose 126 Football Nelson Barr Darrell Wanish ff' ML,-lv-e: 2 ?F5f f-3-N-1 '7 1. .xylf lryi 355 Ina 5 1 l ll ABOVE: Punt team. BELOW: Todd Miller Hockey Players Acquire Skills Needed To Excel The 1985 hockey team began their actices during the middle of August hen the temperatures were hot and mid. The varsity coach was Miss ene Whistler. The team scrimmaged veral times against local schools to epare for the upcoming season. They ayed two non-league games against uakertown and Bishop Shanahan, los- g to Quakertown 2-0 and winning over hnnnhnn 1-0. The varsity consisted of six seniors, ft 1-f A J. Myers. four juniors, and four sophomores. The season started against Boyertown under the lights. Pottstown succeeded in effort but not in goals, losing 2-1. The team continued the season, putting forth tremendous efforts and increasing their skill work. The junior varsity, coached by Mrs. Mary Powell, consisted of three seniors, six juniors, and five sophomores. They became more aggressive as the season progressed. Their efforts paid off when L l FIRST ROW: A. Freese, S. lezzi, B, Smale, K. Howze, G. Sloane. SECOND ROW: A. Kline, C. A. Sunday, J. Wack, D. Magliocchetti. THIRD ROW: L. Aiken, M. White, Coach Gene Whistler, S. they tied Pottsgrove and Henderson. Although both teams had losing records, they increased their skills and knowledge of the game. The team had two All Ches-Mont players, Stacy Barn- dt and lsetta Hewlett. The freshmen were coached by Miss Marcy Mariani. The team consisted of 17 freshmen. Their season was very successful with four wins, two ties, and five losses. They improved their skills and their endurance. 14094 - :'7.'ZJA Captains Marilyn White and Kim Howze Coaches Mrs. Powell, Miss Whistler, and Miss Mariani ees? 'f ,'1f1f'i+f:f7 h ,,jp L.. 'wo-v.. . ' -1. . - . Hockey 127 1. , . .Q ' f v - l V-'ar -M ...... r ' ' . .- 1 - .Y f p.- F' 1 , ,. - D. 'QM w' '- JdH,L,.,., . W7 H. , 'af' T' . ,'rl', .H ,,z.vM W .Fa ,...e , d, .. .4 Q 1' in ' JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY. FIRST ROW: L. Cassidy, L. Jernegan, P. Dinnocenzo, D. Surbeck, K. Carothers. SECOND ROW: T. Zawaski, B. Brown, C. Hewlett, C. Filby, A. Hannah. THIRD ROW: M. Ocasio, ffff L. Douglass, D. Evans, L. Aiken, M. Soto, Coach Mary Powell. Stacie Barndt 'll-if rw 1.-. 3211 Andrea Freese ITP' Isetta Hewlett h J X . f' g lp, ' . Cornell Wrisby Amy Hannah 128 Hockey mf i Dennae Surbeck FRESHMAN HOCKEY. FIRST ROW: S. Bullick, M. White, L. Toth. SECOND ROW: S. Hassel, D. Shade, T. Morgan, I. Ingram, M. Brown, C. Thomas, M. Bannon, J. Howe, D. Dames. THIRD ROW: K. Hillegass, C. Musser, G. Bensinger, N. Washington, Coach Marcy Mariani, J. Favinger, C. Hicks, J. Rotz, S. Evans, S. Freese, J. Meyers. , .,Q'93'- ' Wgvxg Q -wg I - . . . 'rf'-' W-51-131-K3 1 l it Vw L . Y . L' ' I , R .' A 1 , R' .Qing . ' 1' Crystal Musser was freshman top scorer. s M 19' 4 Jill Favinger and Shannon Bullick concentrate on the varsity game. ,.....w,'r .,5z,g,- It ydgaa .,f HJ- X -,gf',..g:.3r, fig, I xg, Y 'fghz ILIS.-QQ - z 'M 4. - 1. .1f'i L. va ': ' f,Qnr5yuf' ' Eggs ,Y ,g f,, ' l ' ' V -v . 'ff U ' ,V C U ek-S I E . idff g' m nMi!qgLY'Sihq. -1 I Diana Magliocchetti Georgina Sloane Hockey 129 1985 Trojan Harriers Begin To Turn the Tide The 1985 Trojan harriers snapped a four year losing streak by defeating Conrad Weiser in their opening meet. The team, coached by Mr. Lawrence Harvey, brought the spirit of cross coun- try back to Pottstown. Aided by freshman Anthony Jones, captain Mike Williams, and co-captain Jim Reazor, the fighting Trojans proved that they were going to be contenders in years to come. Anthony Jones won all but two dual meets and placed eighth in the Ches-Mont Championships. He also became the first freshman ever to be named to the All Ches-Mont team. Despite their win-loss record Coach Harvey labeled the 1985 team the most spirited team of the '80s at P.H.S. 5 jiiliif 'ililiagin in . 1..--f . iyjia egg? hi. 4.6 jV.t 1, I .. ' -Q., . sin' t--C . ABOVE: Mike Williams, Jim Reazor. BELOW: Steve Sheffey, Joel Pollock. 130 Cross country Al gi x CROSS COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: J. Reazor, M. Williams. SECOND ROW: S. Sheffey, B. Eckert Reifsnyder. THIRD ROW: H. Clark, J. Pollock, R. Kauffman, T. Shambaugh. FOURTH ROW: A. Jones, Harvey, C. Levengood. MISSING: C. Hamilton. 1, A V ' jf-Q 1 astff 3',43,fg j g g J., -W., v . K r i , ,K tx.. is .t W .gpm . fn-:h uh 9-3, V . '-I-In V- 'vi m' ' ' W M' ' ', fr gg. 3 - - - ' -f M 'I' . . 2 1. .W , . , L NT ,f,,, .,..f-K ' 'ru-Q, 41 ' -f .fm- . 1' ' ,. .Q ' W H. V. . . -f .. Mak? fw.tf'5'm i. 11f yf: ' J y 5 1+ .meiefe ,g,:gff?'jPLnv': .H A' K, H T, , . -i..Hf'v-div: ETP W' .X . ,li . ' A ik. .. , , I -,-'N . ,' Hqz. on N .. . . aw . ' I .I 'ffl' 1 -' -. ' .1--- .,, , ,N-rg. Q ,c. ', ag I ,-A . -Qfk are mi T A: C. 4-' - 'gr..R- ',.. :uh A ieggfili its Q - . . ff .1 A..- fffijv 5,15 i .. - - ., - ,:,'...v,,-..-ff' 3-. .ni , Y, '- -- ' - g.,..-.oaP'-- .1 ' ...ne -V., J- ' 4-...nu-' j' ..-ufmtw 1 ', j. .. 45. .fe 2' f'.L ifbii.HQ5k'ai ' f Anthony.Jones ,:, .xi - .5 ' g,. -,-I-,, -5, rv 1 5, ig 1. ,K -' j sr j w. - '53 I, '.,i..,5'., V f m ' 'ir AN 5 Q I ' - -I aww- M, .W - 1 i mfjj gd ,. ' . . X ' .-P E. . it' - it- 2JUb.V'. ' il I , 1 Y I in 8: . WW A A ., if 4 ' . 144 , ' A X' 1.1 Y i v I i 4' 1 f . -. . f I I ' D ' 15, ' ' ' - ' f 0, , ' , gn .,i . I if . f ' 115 ' I - 5 'if ki f If ' .' , -L.: f1SiQ4f.1g,,. A ,' .mp Trojan Trackers Hurdle Into Competitive Season 5 K4 ' 7 . ff.,.. 9 ,A my f f . ,i ff c- fl-, Q0 The 1986 track team consisted of gifted athletes who should individually qualify for Ches-Monts and Districts. However, the composite team was so small that team competition was dif- ficult for them. Ken Reinert excelled in hurdles, Nelson Barr, Glenn Burnett, and Tony Martin were the sprinters. Middle distance and distance runners were Jeff Reifsnyder, Anthony Jones, Bob Kauff- man, and Haskell Clark. The field events were manned by Tony Martin, Chuck Rhoads, Brian Boatwright, Corey Boekhoudt, and Randy and Jim Reazor. ,, X. PS1 TRACK FIRST ROW: K. Reinert, T, Martin, B, Boatwright, H. Siwik, R. Rhoads, M. Williams. SECOND ROW: A. Jones, R. Kauffman, N. Barr, J. Reazor, H. lark THIRD ROW: W. Birch, J. Reifsnyder, G. Burnett, J. Haring, R. Reazor, Mr. Weller. Track 131 'QU 'ix' . rl' 3 gil Hi X 6 'I a'rf,-i 2 X ' :t:?fii,l.-W5 rw' nw' A, F'- U fi K . 'I' , U. ., -. 'ffm Y, w x Q s.. '-leigh 1 132 Track Nelson Barr .Y K ,J- Randy Reazor gill! , f ,fx , 'AFX- Robert Rhoads Tony Martin and Ken Reinert Lacrosse Players Center on Reaching Their Goal The l986 lacrosse team began their ison with intramural conditioning ctices without sticks throughout Druary. When March arrived, the m was ready for action. During the ctices the team centered on lwork, for preparation in this area necessary. The team practiced t .f-.1 , drills to increase their cradling, dodging, and catching. The team tried to com- bine skills and endurance to make '86 a challenging year, the last year in the Ches-Mont League. The varsity team was coached by Mrs. Mary Powell who was assisted by Miss Faith Cowell. The returning seniors CA x r. Pe: ' fare .. w Q. I nf . ii' . HN' sf . '- fr '. '4-iii 5.1114 .. V igllgt.-,:, 'M- ':,435+-'a- Wir .-f lffii-L ,- f X .TJ ' -. w .D I S , -'fit ' - ,A - V, wr .. were Sue lezzi, Marilyn White, lsetta Hewlett, Jill Coffey, Linda Evans, and Patti Dinnocenzo. The majority of the team were underclassmen who strived for excellence. They learned valuable skills and competitive attitudes. The freshman team was coached by Miss Marcy Mariani. ., x v 4 . gn. ,L A Nicole Phillips, Vanessa Daniels, Cheleste Dabney Patti Dinnocenzo Maria Ocasio I. Hewlett, J. Coffey. -- SENIORS. FIRST ROW: M. White, Mrs. Powell, L. Evans. SECOND ROW: S. Iezzi, P. Din- .,,. . ai -an -. v Stacie Barndt Lacrosse 133 134 Lacrosse 0- ii aff' 5, 1 r gy! 3? k X N X ' A . .- me ,A Y - ,ja V H mi' N ' 1 2 LACROSSE - UNDERCLASSMEN. FIRST ROW: J. Wack, S. Brown, L. Brown, C. Hewlett. SECOND ROW: J. Myers, A. Sunday, T. Huggard, N. Smith ROW: K. Carothers, D. Evans, C. Dabney, M. Weller, V. Daniels. FOURTH Barndt, H. Lusane, M. Siwik, D. Magliocchetti. View ,- , I D 4' ...VISITOR . .XLR QqYff'4'G- ' f V ' ' 'Q 1 1 Q. 2 '3. ' X ' 2'-TQ' 'IQET9 . gil! 'I 'LIT- Marybell Soto Iselta Hewlett Barb Brown Ning! iz 'Y Q Y If hi 5? I . . 15 Z tn -...........i A - FRESHMAN. FIRST ROW: L. Cousins, D. Clayton, V. Washington, M. Rapheal, Coach Miss Mariani. SECOND ROW: A. Maack, D. Dames, J. Favinger, S. Evans. THIRD ROW: T. Groff, J. Rotz, S. Freese, S. Hassel. Lori Papp Lacrosse 135 Trojan Stars Todd Miller Football All-Ches-Mont honorable mention defense Steve Rose Football All Ches-Mont first team offense, second team defense Doug Stevens Football All Ches-Mont second team offense Stacie Barndt Hockey All Ches-Mont second team ' lsetta Hewlett Hockey All Ches-Mont second team, Lacrosse 1985 All Ches-Mont second team Anthony Jones Cross country All Ches- Mont first team, Tri-County Old Timers Association outstanding area male cross country runner of 1985 Francine Ingram Basketball All Ches- Mont second team: 1026 career points Yvonne Smith Basketball All Ches-Mont third team Chris Keeler Basketball All Ches-Mont honorable mention Jason Jones Basketball All Ches-Mont first team, Football All Ches-Mont honorable mention defense Tracey Brown Basketball All Ches-Mont first team Wesley Thorpe Basketball All Ches- Mont first team Mr. Kenneth Davis Basketball Ches- Mont League Coach of the Year Todd Miller N 3. 1. a ,V '1 . 1 if N M, .v I. Steve Rose Doug Stevens J Stacie Barndt lsetta Hewlett Anthony Jones IKJ, Francine Ingram Yvonne Smith Chris Keeler fRll.ll,ll 414 Y Jason Jones, Tracey Brown, Wesley Thorpe, and Mr. Kenneth Davis 136 Page of champions Matt Swartz Mike Kornoski John Karpmski Jim Grubb if .1 ' a Troy Beasley Jason Foulkes John Freese Gentry Browme Adam Gibbs Randy Douglass Ed Kuterbach, Brian Campbell, Frank Stehman Trojan Stars Matt Swartz Basketball All Ches-Mont honorable mentiong Baseball 1985 All Ches-Mont honorable mention Mike Kornoski Wrestling 4th place Trojan invitational 112 pounds Dale Drake Wrestling 4th place Trojan invitational heavyweight John Karpinski Wrestling 4th place Trojan Invitational 126 pounds Jim Grubb Wrestling 2nd place Trojan invitational 155 pounds Troy Beasley Wrestling 3rd place Sectionals 138 pounds Jason Foulkes Wrestling 1st place Trojan Invitational 145 pounds John Freese Wrestling 1st place Trojan Invitational 138 poundsg 2nd place Sectionals 132 poundsg 2nd place Districts Gentry Brownie Wrestling 1st place Trojan Invitational 132 poundsg 2nd place Sectionals 126 poundsg 2nd place Districts Adam Gibbs Wrestling 2nd place Sectionals 155 poundsq 2nd place Districts Randy Douglass Wrestling 1st place Trojan lnvitional 167 poundsg 2nd place Sectionalsg 1st place Districtsg 2nd place Regionals: Football All Ches-Mont second team offenseg second team defense Mike Bakay Wrestling 2nd place Trojan Invitational 119 poundsg 1st place Sectionals 112 poundsg 4th place Districts Ed Kuterbach Wrestling 4th place Trojan Invitational 98 pounds Brian Campbell Wrestling 3rd place Trojan Invitational 126 pounds Frank Stehman Wrestling 3rd place Trojan Invitational 98 pounds Page of champions 137 Boys Tennis Loves To Win On The Clay Court fi, The 1986 boys tennis team was under the direction of a new tennis coach, Mr. Dalton Fine. Mr. Fine and the experi- enced players recruited players to com- plement a full team. Consequently, there were several first time players on ' ,1 lfv the team, learning skills and gaining ex- f' L perience. Early March practices were hampered by cold and rainy weather. M From this inauspicious beginning things C had to get better as the weather im- ' proved and the players gained skill and experience. Z ll Al Carrasquillo Steve Groff Michael Discuillo John Carrasquillo Charles Means - . ..-- .If-LQIEQ H- FE - TENNIS. FIRST ROW: S. Groff, J. Carrasquillo, Mr. Fine, D. Hampton, C. Means. SECOND ROW: M. Discuillo Hoehne, N. Floyd. THIRD ROW: A. Carrasquillo, D. Pringle, D. Spinks, B. Bender. 138 Tennis T4 xl ,li l The 1986 Trojans Hope To Steal Winning Season 9,11 IT, . ' 1 M HM? Head coach Mr. William Kerr 1 2' I I gn 3, M. 9 if ' H g We Ns: C ,, f. ,- fgg., my , ' 'maui - 34143 Jw , - an-rr'---,UQ-' u gf '. vi .M T' 0- S .--- 1, .1 . ., Qs. , .K + 3 . ' ,- V . ., it ,sim . , 4 P .. Wx 'af' 'Q' , ' mn. ' ' -' in ., ' 'H a. A H.,-. 11 if L 1' '. -I . P-14 , 1-it QQQJQ' .f 'WfThu,-g fi The Trojan baseball team entered 1986 with the hope of a winning season. The team had three returning starters - Rob Trace, Doug Stevens, and Matt Swartz. Senior players included Larry Hillegass, Joe Brown, Jim Lewiski, and Phil Lang. The remainder of the varsity squad were Jeff Scott, Ed Staniszewski, Ken Lee, and John Karpinski. Coach Mr. William Kerr made some changes. He made practices longer and harder in the hope that his efforts would produce winners. The junior varsity was coached by Mr. Barry Swartz, while the freshman team was coached by Mr. Frank Dakota. l '1 i l , 1. ' ' in -1 1 N 1 4, i .P lf? JJ! SEBALL FIRST ROW: R. Copeland, J. Karpinski, J. Lewiski, R. Trace. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, L. Hillegass, Swartz THIRD ROW: D, Stevens, K. Lee, J. Scott, Mr. Kerr. 5 U W .L -rs A ' '- ,.,,,,. .,- . , , , l K U, Q69 My ' j Nl M I N' ' ., ,W K K .-was-,A ,- .: ,f. -r'l,- -1-4 'ff Wf.L'fi: V . H bl . ' QAj1 - 3 ,',.h'.f W, 'K . 4-,'s.,'1 4. ,L . . V,-fr wg- ..-' A in-. fii' vrgsz. 1 -Ji. f.. .l.-An' Jim Lewiski Baseball 139 Y- sv ,- ' N 6' Q-sv 11 Larry Hillegass and John Karpinski Matt Swartz Ala 4 i 1 4 x 140 Baseball vgi Tom Neuman Zjifiingq 'A vm...--M WW ...f.iffft JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: C. Swinehart, M. Stout, T. Kerr, M. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: B. Be Neuman, T. Krezanosky, C. Mowery, D. Myers. THIRD ROW: R. Lafferty, P. Cibulsky, M. Lessig, S. Zerbey ROW: R. Smith, Mr. Swartz. 1 C-k.,..., R-5-L. AVI - : qgpna. Uh' V 'Illini'-.w -M- wwf . , . , r Q .......1, Matt Swartz Laffy' Hillegass Bad March weather forces indoor practice. R Reddlck S Pennypacker J Ruchlnskl B Voynar F Krazalkovlch THIRD ROW T Medvetz C Ruyak J HMAH BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: G. lezzi, L. Stout, T. Mace, M, Lawler, J. Jakowski. SECOND ROW: T. Sund- Tom Krezanowsky :to,'M. NeimQn,'J. Kabilko. FOURTH ROW: Oavidson: R. Frederick, B. Rowe, Mr. Dakota. Y Q ' . Baseball 141 Come to Where the Fragrance Is mn nu. Lock m country Locker Room Country L k ty 143 Golighty's Girls Learn Basics of the Game The 1986 softball team was under the direction of head coach Mr. Joseph Golightly and assistant coach Mrs. Melanie Seeders. Their season began with an away game against Souderton on March 21 and ended with an away game against Boyertown on May 9. The girls were involved in starting in in- tramural girls softball program in the junior high school to help develop the softball program. Lili v X I , ,,.1,i,ti,,.. V -1 f'3Qi',ig , A ,.fL.qL: Shelley Bailey Erica Mack Laurel Cassidy ' hs L . ' l SOFTBALL. FIRST ROW: E.' Mack, A. Kline, S. Whitehurst, A. Weidner, T. Morris, M. Thomas, D. Acker. ROW: Coach Mrs. Seeders, K. Gilroy, S. Bailey, P. Mazza, C. Filby, K. Harrison, Coach Mr. Golighty. THIRD ROW: Gresh, M. Marshall, H. Kline, J. Keeler, B. Beltz, C. Quinter. FOURTH ROW: A. Yeagey, T. Ellis, K. Marquette, D. ' B, Watson, A. Barnard. FIFTH ROW: L. Cassidy, K, Hillegass, S. Samsel, G. Morrell, V. Henderson, K. Overdorf, Wendy Burnet! McMillan. 144 Softball Trojans Pin Down an Enviable Record of 16-2 'his season consisted of both tradi- ial and new experiences for Potts- 'n wrestlers. They began with the 't Trojan Invitational Wrestling Tour- '1ent. Exeter, Hempfield, Pottstown, Souderton were the participating rns. The Trojans placed second in event. Individual winners were Gen- Brownie, John Freese, Jason lkes, and Randy Douglass, first, e Bakay and Jim Grubb, second, nk Stehman and Brian Campbell, dy Ed. Kuterbach, Mike Kornoski, 1n Karpinski, and Dale Drake, fourth. the first time the wrestlers got ful hints from and had an active ses- with members of the United States rine Corps. One of the traditional activities was that of carrying the flag. This built up their respect for one another. lf one wrestler lost his match, the other was there to pick it up and carry it to vic- tory. When the team was victorious, the success was called taking the castle. The team as a whole had defeated their opponent. This spirit booster may have been the inspiration that motivated the Trojan grapplers at the annual tourna- ment held at Council Rock High School. Among the 24 wrestlers entered in both varsity and junior varsity ranks from our team, twelve were place winners. They were as follows: Gentry Brownie, John Freese, and John Karpinski, firstg Jason Foulkes, Jack Morton, and Demetrius STLING. FIRST ROW: E. Kuterbach, F. Stehman. B. Campbell, J. Karpinski, M. Kornoski, M. Bakay, J. se. SECOND ROW: N. Clemons, J. Morton, M. Sweetak, T. Beasley, M. Gibble, T. Vroman, R. Martin, G. nie. THIRD ROW: Mr. Armato, M. Keller, D, Drake, J. Foulkes, A. Gibbs, R. Douglass, J. Grubb, D. iams, J. Magyar, Mr. Tsakonas. Williams, second, Randy Douglass, Ed. Kuterbach, and Jim Grubb, third, Adam Gibbs, Mark Keller, and Mark Gibble, fourth. The Pottstown team placed third in the bout. A second year tradition involved rival team Owen J. Roberts. Pottstown won the match trophy again this year. The individual trophy for the most valuable Pottstown wrestler was awarded to Randy Douglass. With guidance from coaches Jim Tsakonas and John Armato and enthusiastic attitudes, the wrestlers proved to earn a prestigious team record. They managed to reach a mark of 9-2 in the Ches-Mont and 16-2 overall. Coaches Mr. Tsakonas and Mr. Armato Senior Gentry Brownie was the only Pottstown wrestler to be undefeated in the 85 86 season Wrestling 145 I 3 .Q l Mike Kornoski -As. an r Randy Douglass FRESHMAN WRESTLING. FIRST ROW: R. Ruyak, S. Search, G. lezzi, B. Quill, T. Rightnour, L. SECOND ROW: M. Lauer, P. Melniczenko, M. Gulotta, C. Ruyak, L. Wallace, M. Marquette, B. THIRD ROW: T. Mace, J. Minotto, M. Fisher, R. Reiff, M. Paez, J. Price, T. White, T. Frick. FOURTH Mr, Thomas, B. Douglass, R. Hutt, M. DePiera, S. Torrens, B. Row, T. Medvetz, Mr. Daniels. X A 4 Brian Campbell and Mark Gibble wrestle to pin, fr-vigrx 146 Wrestling Troy Beasley Neal Clemons l'3W5'flL'..Q..L X- .W ,, 1 X 1 Adam Gibbs Mark Keller is victorious. Mark Sweetak receives congratulations. The wrestlers gather to get psyched. Pottstown 23 58 8 42 I5 ,f 'Coatesville 39 I8 wningtown 20 39 . , t,VaIley 16 48 50 12 45 18 37 I8 33 - 27 29 ff , 22 East .' Mr. Tsakonas Wrestling 147 Trojanettes Combine Skills for a Great Season The Trojanette basketball team under the coaching of Mr. Jan Fritz and assis- tant coach Mr. Joseph Golightly began the pre-season action with two key wins. After coming out on top in a very close game with Souderton, the Lady Trojans went on to defeat Kennett. One highlight of their challenging season was their second place finish in the Bishop Shanahan Christmas Tour- nament. Outstanding player Yvonne Smith was selected as part of the All Tournament Team, and the Trojanettes returned home ready to fight hard in the Ches-Mont. Since this was the last year for the Ches-Mont League, the Lady Trojans gave it their all. They captured two wins over the Falconettes of Pottsgrove and placed a big win over Boyertown. This was their first win over the Lady Bears since the 82-83 season. With a Ches- Mont record of 7-7 16th placel and an overall record of 12-9, the Trojanettes entered the District 1 AAA playoffs, hoping to advance to State playoffs. The team was comprised of leading scorer and rebounder Francine Ingram, a senior and four year starter, juniors Yvonne Smith, Stacie Barndt, Cornell Wrisby, and Tonya Johnson. Shana Whitehurst and Tonya started some games and were valuable coming off the bench. Tonya James was another alternate. The junior varsity had a terrific record, winning seven of their last games. Standouts for the year freshman Shannon Bullick, sopl Kelly Gilroy, Amber Glenn, Brown, Amy Kline, April M Missy Brinkley, Rachel Jones, junior Michelle Siwik. Mr. Golightly his best effort in coaching this team VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: S. Whitehurst, S. Barndt, T. James. SECOND ROW: Mr. Golightly, T. Thorpe, Y. Smith, T. F. Ingram, C. Wrisby, C. Hicks, Mr. Fritz. 148 Basketball ul. Mr. G. Jan Fritz wnvmaw:-anew f K YQ wr 4.7 po' WV Z VARSITYBASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: M. Siwik, A. Glenn, S. Bullick. SECOND ROW: Mr. Golightly, A. n A Kline R Jones K. Gilroy, M. Brinkley, S. Brown, C. Hicks. Francine Ingram Pottsgrove , W? ,I Great Valley Y' Gxyynd Mercy .- ' frfoyertown, Q Coatesvill Phoenixv - Downingt ., Great Valle East Henderson I, Spring For O.J. Rober Pius Pottsgrove Boyertown Tonya James Shannon Bullick !',JNi'k'z ' kj ' qpvdgge-Wg, ww vw an-,vi ' : ' , -A 20' , rf- ' . f' .T . ' f h V I 'W's,.,' .l L Qtr.. , . N 1. . rip Yvonne Sm VN ith FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. T. Morgan, l. Ingram, G. Bensinger, J. Favinger, Mr. Riley, C. Hicks, J. N. Henderson, M. Brown. -sf Di1 150 Basketball Q ,Z 357 Trojan Cagers Maintain Respect in Ches-Mont The Trojan basketball team once Lain proved that they were strong con- ders for the '85-'86 season, as they Et together an impressive 18-3 record. ttstown was spurred by a large group seniors. Leading the pack were tri- ptains Jason Jones, Tracey Brown, d Wesley Thorpe. The other starters re Chris Keeler and Matt Swartz. her key players included Greg Glenn, ndy Hawkins, Steve Valentine, Darrin rris, Chris Walton, and Jon Thorpe. e team was coached by Mr. Ken vis and assistant coach Mr. Michael The Trojans opened their season by first in both the Lancaster and Holy Name Tournaments. compiling a perfect 9-O record, went on to play the Red Raiders, who were con- to be the best team in the Ches- ln a surprising thriller Pottstown overcame the invincible Raiders by win- ning in double overtime 71-68. With this win Pottstown demolished Coatesville's consecutive Ches-Mont winning streak at 34, their first defeat since December, 1983. The season stayed on the up-swing for the Trojans as they won consistent- ly, defeating Phoenixville 59-57, the for- midable Downingtown Whippets 61-50, destroying Great Valley 74-31, and beating East 65-45. Pottstown's dream of an undefeated season was surprisingly shot down by Henderson. The underdog Warriors stung the Trojans in overtime 66-64. Though the ill-fated loss eliminated their chance for an undefeated season, Pottstown still had its chance. They beat Spring-Ford and Owen J. to prove they still were a force to be reckoned with. Pottstown's winning momentum was halted again as the upset-minded St. Pius Winged Lions beat them 37-36. This loss was decided by a last second shot that won the game. Pottstown then finished their regular season with wins over Pottsgrove and Boyertown, thus clinching the North Division title and placing first seed in the playoffs. Misfortune met Pottstown as they once again lost to Owen J. Roberts. The Wildcats beat the Trojans in the Ches-Mont Semi-final Champion- ships 85-76 in a come-from-behind victory. The Trojans ended the season with the best overall record in the league. Although Pottstown will withdraw from the Ches-Mont League to join the new PAC 8 League next year, the Trojan cagers showed that they could still com- pete with the strong Ches-Mont opponents. jjllllllg 4 4RSlTY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: S. Valentine, G. Glenn, J. Jones, J. Thorpe, R. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Davis, W. Matt Swartz horpe, T. Brown, C. Keeler, D. Harris, M. Swartz, Mr. Missimer, M. Dreisbach. Basketball 151 2 . lll 2-2' Wesley Thorpe 152 Basketball llllllx 14 Tracey Brown QS S a ASQ John Thorpe 2 fr I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: H. Harris, L. Leisure, A. Wright, C. Jackson, M. Reitmeyer Pollock. SECOND ROW: M. Kriczky, L. Shadler, B. Burton, R. Harner, M. Reid, S. Schmidt, Mr. Missimer. , . .44-emi. ,. Junior varsity Trojans go after the Demons. 1 0 BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: J. Coleman, M. Butler, M. Quill, A. Jones. SECOND ROW: F. White, S. E. Thorpe, K. Collick, J. Dabney, A. Hewlett, Mr. Kerr. 'THIY D A Pottsgrovel vw. lxuucup I 1 1 vu , T. Pius f ' 36 H J 37 ' rf 77 - 55 Boyertown 559 ' 156 ' J O.J. Roberts 76 .- in 85 Wesley Thorpe Basketball 153 154 Golf Golfers Tee Off with Pride but Land over Par The 1985 golf team was coached by Mr. Kenneth Davis. The team consisted of 11 participants ranging from grade 9 to grade 12. The team started practicing on August 26 to prepare for the upcom- ing season. The golfers strove for ex- cellence. Although they did not have a winning season, their hard work and determination paid off when they defeated Great Valley by four strokes and Spring-Ford by four strokes. The overall record was two and nine. The season ended with the ChesMont playoffs in which Pottstown took 11th place in the division. Steve Groff was the Gross Tourna- ment winner, and Jim Lewiski, the number one man on the team, won the honor of being named Most Valuable Player. Both golfers competed in Districts. Groff was named to the second All Ches-Mont team, and Lewiski earned honorable mention All Ches-Mont. Coach Mr. Kenneth Davis GOLF. FIRST ROW: R. Downie, G. Hoffman, J. Lewiski, S. Groff, coach Mr. Davis. SECOND ROW: R. Frick, T. Rightnour, D. Drake, R. Davis. - 'pr District player Jim Lewiski Russell Davis Ron Downie Gross Tournament winner Groff Pottstown Girls Practice Skills for the Future This year's girls' tennis team under e leadership of Mr. Todd Daniels got ff to an unfortunate start. During the cond week of summer practice the am lost two of its key players. Kris otter tore ligaments in her ankle, and heri Kabilko suffered a serious ankle prain. Despite these losses the team ith only six players strove to compete ell. The senior members were Kim urter, Linda Evans, and Kim Harrison. he junior members were Pam Whalen, etsy Cehlar, and Vicki Seltmann. The team played their first night ame against Henderson and their first door game against Downingtown. The ear was highlighted by wins by Pam halen and Kim Hurter against oatesville. Using the skills they learned his year, the team hopes to do well next ear. Pottstown Opp. East 0 7 O. J. Roberts 0 1- 7 Henderson 7 7 Great 7 Pius 7 5 7 7 ' .x v, . .PX 11:5 '9r,nEfgfE5iF4f'- . S xx-v4,:,+a VAw-2-- ,gi .: 'rf,.- Pam Whalen TENNIS. FIRST ROW: K. Hurter, V. Seltmann, B. Cehlar. SECOND ROW: L. Evans, P. Whalen, K. Harrison Mr. Daniels. Kim Hurter .' 49: p...'H-I .- .. Kim Harrison Linda Evans Tennis 155 156 Patro 'V ri i' i' ir Cold Star Patrons i' mi' i' J Q D Mac Suppliers, Inc. G 8 D Citgo Service Station Universal Machine Co. of Pottstown, lnc. Snelling E3 Snelling of Pottstown Philadelphia National Bank Pottstown Memorial Medical Center A A Store V A gp,g 4.-- ' Dr. Chris 's Mig-he y Molars I Class . .-I I - Anlhy Zampella 'I Bronze Star Patrons-in-in Batchelors Fflowers, 5 F--N D' R1t-f:'li',',AARoberts''lgordg'LinVcohifIVl!'?6liii'5T,ilCfi'c. 5 , Kenilworth Style Cemer':q:'t:1f-A 'gift'qQ.,fQxjI.3Je13E.y1sCliieke1iBiarl5ecgf5flds'Ca3er,if1g',if U iyieadow1gija53igggms,,inc.., 5. gg ggi: 'igifmyibrogqaiqenierprisesg inc. ' .fix f, - Q. 'BQWHWQFQYQ4' 'ai -ff,i3lw+ai 7 S?gf2g5Y1QQlsfSLiGQsa9Q2ril0Gs!i. 4-4 fu Z' Y' -v' '.Basb9fEQ'l5C1hf'-Qi'75QEisf?fJq5Q.fiQQff,9542- qi nC5Ye5tfifGS'mf19SfTCS IDC--3f.'Q2.'.., ' , vdfiiiifayrucki-salei mcg 41, ,M 1, ,5 Philadeiph' Dry cleanemfiga, as Ralph-EyQl'lQqQr.Q'Qon'EQngirteering'Co. A h'CJVl,lDL:S6igi'e's5A Inc. .Q D 'v 'Q --J..F1 ely'S3Sion7lnI:'.'ff:.-. 5 N L- ,Fnenlis Hardware - . ... ..,g,,,. 2igE1E:g?'RQ'riyii1us,' f fwE9i5?5it?tawiuRQHer,Mii1s,rlnc. Q. 4 -:C -4 i M. 3 BEye?1gy5PgSrrsaShQ?9qf2'r'... C ,J :ff egafagius Eqpefaiiaome. +5 Q H-- vj f, 7.3 gl-.if N' A . ' ' Lirnervick Country Deli . 'V J . . v , A- -A 1 8, - , V' 'Mrk , ' i-r 1 Wigs? ' w . . 'J' Xi I A n, aff Y M QV A' Pl pp ty T idpt Pottstown Nipple Manufactiqring 8 Supplyf M6RAuto BodyfShop ,- , D V 5 is ' -Jfgorpi M . t ir 'lr Silver Star Patrons 'Ir 'Ir Rixie Paper Products, Inc. Frederick Brothers Rosenberry's Riverside Distributing Co. Francis C. Maressa, D.D.S. V. F. W. Post 780 Chadwick Travel Ltd. Pottstown Getty Brass, Wood 8 Glass , Midas Muffler 8 Tractor Supply Jay Lanes Bowliligigfksi siih' . p Reed's Coal E1 Fuel Oil W Wolf s steffancii Q cc ' Dr. 8 Mrs. Louisfk. lezzil Neapco,lnc., g ' Barney'sElectric1 Motor'Service Coventry Diner McDonald's - Pottsgrove Stanley G. Flagg 8 Company Inc. Dames Chevrolet, lnc. The Pottstown Mercury Foundation Rea E3 Derrick - Pottstown Oletowne Jewelers Pottstown High School Key Club s .Education Association of ' Pottstown Fedgeration of Pottstown Teachers Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sotter Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Cehlar ,.Mr.1Eq Mrs. Edward McCaulley lMr..8 Mrs. Robert Monger Frank Aa Smith Beverage lnc. Pl PPyTdP 158 Patrons Amt Yocom Knitting Outlet Store Business Patrons Bauer Bros. ikuto Service Eleanor Sher, Shop Seven - 11 - Spruce S Jacob Pattern Canning's Drug Fox Pools of Mike's Strogus' 8 Greenhouse LaVerne's Harps Taxi Stamm S Bud Bodor's lnn Little Italy The Very Best Weiner Shop Kieffer s Auto Re air David W 5' Nursery 6 Smoyer Fine A ,MQ Dr. Noel o Pottstown lnc. Sons, Inc. Firestone Stores Kilburn Pet House Please support your Troiad patrons! Y Sheila Horker Paul S Phyllis Katzenbach Nichole Katzenbach Renee Katzenbach A Friend Royer Optical Company A Friend Pottstown Elks Home Association Mr. 5 Mrs. Michael Chomnuk Mr. S Mrs. Charles Duttenhoffer Mr. S Mrs. Charles Daniels Mr. S Mrs. Calvin Swavely Grant J. Rohrbach, D.D.S. Mrs. Dorothy Ricketts Mrs. Margaret Ricketts Jeff 8 Dale Mahle Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. E3 Mrs. Mr. 5 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Daniel Sikora Terry Carpenter, Sr. Thomas Palladino John Cassidy Mrs. Elizabeth Huddy Dr. 5 Mrs. Steven Karin Mrs. Jewel Kibbie Lawrence E3 Sharon Harvey Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi Michael Yonas John Nichols Jenna 5 Joel Armato Mr. S Mrs. Robert Kovach Randy Reazor Joe 5 Shannon Lynn Turner Susan R. Thorn Laurel Cassidy K Erica Mack Betsy Cehlar Dr. S Mrs. Ray E. Feick A Dr. 6 Mrs. Frank Heifer if ' Mr. S Mrs. James R. Bush ,' Ed Harleyvetch I Mary Ann Peters Marcia J, Smale Joy L. Alderfer Scott and Ida Detar Nancy Roadcap June Scherer Mr. S Mrs. Ben Eckroth Dave Albright Mr. 8 Mrs. Deane Cressman Mr. S Mrs. Keith Grant Mr. 5 Mrs. James Leveille Parent and Student Patrons Mr. S Mrs. Daryl Saylor Mr Mr Mr . Daniel Weller . John Burke .S Mrs. Brian Gallie ,- New Year's 3:30 a.rn. December the 13th, J S B Bonfire Committee Meetings Kim,,Jennifer's driving Mr. Ronald Hallman Kim Mr. s Mrs. Nichqlasfv Kim Mr. Alfred Hubh Q. ,F sf' Vg. A l Ybsue Mr. 6 Mrs. Wil lammr A I I 6 K en Mf.S.MfS.CBlVIh Dolanl 3 ' ,ff Nelson Burnett X Wime Tanya Mr. S Mrs. David Derhko Mr. E3 Mrs. Richard Wells Mr. S Mrs. G. Jan Fritz Mr. Mr. t Donald Baker, Jr. 5 Mrs. Terry Burnley Senior High Library Mr. 6 Mrs, Joseph Golightly Miss Gene L. Whistler Mr. 8 Mrs. David King Mr. E- Mrs. Jim Edwards Mr. S Mrs. William Yashinsky, lll Mr. 6 Mrs. James Alter, Ill Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Derro Mr. 5 Mrs. Wayne Thomas Mr. 6 Mrs. Hugh Falvey Mr. 6 Mrs? John Horosky Mr. Donald House Mr. S, Mrs. E. Larry Liming Miss Susan Warren t Terk's Cornics Brian 6 Chris Snuggle Bunny Jim Pizza Party C U in 2 years, Art Frick and Frack Forever Bake 6 Ahgie Carol S Ken Hugh E: Ruthann Danny 6 Kim Krisrat 6 Turat Best Friends Barbie still loves Matty The Barbies Davie 6 Lisa Kris, Tara, Stac S Kim Barb Kim Aud I love John, JAG 6 BJS ET. s key 4 fit Bay E, Beth Lonnie S Ice Tea Mr. President I Erch S Kathi Jennifer Burnley S Chris Frick The Blerbs of '87 Greeting from Djkarta, Indonesia Donny Chow Bobby, Johnny, Ricky, Stevie, Luke Ruth, Katrina 6 Sadie The L Sisters Ralphy Mike Tammy E1 Michael Buffalo Man Jill Horker Annie Horker Tami Horker Carol Mock Kimmi Horker John S Jill Sparky S Tami Dirty Dogs Rule Larry 6 Michelle S.S. Auntie Kim S Uncle D Tommy Lee Kimmi 6 Tami Monkey Teddy Bears I'lI miss you Nippett Kim 6 Ken Tricia S Brian Assurance of Non-discrimination. It is the policy of the Pottstown School District not to discriminate onthe basis ol sex, handicap, race, color and national origin in its educational and vocational programs, acliv t es or mployment as required by Title IX, Section 504 and Title VI. For information about your rights or grievance procedures, contact the Title IX coordinator Dr. Ray Feick at Beech and Penn Streets. Patrons 159 Final Note There is a time and purpose to everything . . . There is a time to say thank you . . . We wish to thank Loring Studios and photographers Bill Seltzer and Bill Eyrich. We thank our Loring representative, Sandra Russell, for her help and advice. A special thanks to student photographer Brian Fitzgerald. Thank you to Mr. Kovach for fourteen years of devoted work with Troiad business staffs. We thank Mrs. Huddy, our advisor and close friend. Without her support the book would be only ideas in our heads, not images on pages. There is a time to remember. , . We have made many memories and special friends. As all these familiar places and people become memories, this yearbook will keep these days permanent and vivid. Through this book we will remember. There is a time to move on . , . Graduation is a time of pride and a time of sadness . . . a time to embrace and a time to part . . . it is our time to say good-bye. The Seniors of the editorial staff Q6 4-QP v 'Q XX fv- .INLV 160 Final Note Typ Sm . I VJ. r ,ff , RO AD 1986 ., . - H,- XV , --,x'. 'w. , f Y , , ,.-1-H . - , , , J Ax ...A , X - f K . , .- . 1, .xg Qt.. , N, x Q ,. ,, V V, Y X V . I A - ...X ' . f .,, ..' 1' 5 - ,d Xa, , x . , . :---- -. --1, -- 5, ,hw X, x A ,fri f f -I ,Li , ' V' 7 ..b- ,.,.- ,- 1 f ,w 7113. 'V 1. A ,141- X 4. 3' K 1,--7 i V ju . A .-W ' x, - . L .4 1 ,. 1 W 7 . ,, ,., ,, , , , E U N, ,iff-, .f f I f - A 2.-, f ' ,f x 5, - , 1 X ,Y .1 ,V A , . .. ',. ..,' f I Y-' ' -... - ' . -I 'X X x .y N -., -,, g A V V mn, W, 1, .f , 9,- - , f
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