Pottstown High School - Troiad Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

1987 Troiad Pottstown Editor-in-chief Assistant editor Assistant editor Assistant editor Business manager Business manager Editorial advisor Business advisor David Mackewicz Elizabeth Cehlar Sheri Kabilko Pamela Whalen Elizabeth Cehlar Sheri Kabilko Elizabeth Huddy Robert Kovach ,,-,,,,,.. - . ,,,......--- ' ,,,,,,,.......-- YV .......-.---,,--,,-:-..- ? Hlgh School Pottstown, Penns lvama Dedlcatlon L-'HAVE AQUQEH ' at Wffw aw aY1'i'u4zf Athletics Introduction Academlcs Organizations SW' 1.mlf' Faces if Patrons 6 Fmal Note 2 Table of Contents ff .ffl .., 'is i..,,. Throughout our school years we have had many teachers. There are a select few whom we remember as ideal teachers and admirable human beings. Today we honor a man who gains respect from his students and athletes just by the example he gets. Always a perfect gentleman, he gives freely of his time to ensure that each student fully understands the lessons he has taught. A graduate of Pottstown High School and later Albright Col- lege, he returned to his Alma Mater in 1968 to teach mathematics. He coached baseball from 1968 to 1976 and basketball from 1970 to 1976. From 1977 to 1982 he proved to be one of the most popular, highly respected athletic directors in the Ches-Mont league. This year he returned to coaching basket- ball once again. After twenty years of instructing, in the classroom he is helpful and understandingg on the court he is not only a coach but also a friend. He leads by example. He uses his coaching skills in teaching and his teaching skills in coaching. He is a winner! We are proud to dedicate the 1987 Troiad to . . . Ronald A. Hallman s .4-N1 L lA i Dedication 3 4 The Class of 1987 is the one hundred seventh class to be graduated by Pottstown High School. Blue and white have been the school colors from the beginning, but just fifty years ago the Trojan became the school emblem, and the Troiad became the name of the yearbook. The 1987 Troiad is the fiftieth volume, and the gold on its cover symbolizes its golden anniversary. The fifty Troiads record the changes that have taken place in the school and the student body over five decades. It is fitting that this volume observes the changes of 1987. B .2 af , , xxx- The academic program changes . . . high technology . . . new methods of handling data and communication through com- puters . . . word processors . . . machines. New machines and new courses to teach their use enter each year. Education strug- gles to keep up with technology. X 56 The athletic program changes. This year was the first year of membership in the new Pioneer Athletic Conference. Hopeful- ly, this change will bring about equitable competition and will stress a spirit of friendship with neighboring schools. Ir ,Q 4 .- ... s ,f i c x x , Q ff 3 ha A 71, . f 2- sy' . , ' NSA, :V ' '1 4' 4' +. 1. L., Q 1 n , 7223-fL?35Uj-1 ' f 1 - , Ae ,-,pw tx 1 gf 3 1- 4 my A,-49 ff' aw? ig? L, 4 I L . , ' N I. ev' F .v . 1 I Y. ! S5 The faces change . . . N classes enter and classes are graduated. Freshmen want desperately to be accepted. Freshmen are nervous, lost, cocky, shy . . . scared. rc, ll wM,,psb V, wx' rg, . V wif' r Q , 2 ii X ak E - l W ' , X Q Fe: v.. f ,. -x -V f get ,, X' 'fx-Q n , , '?!..M ,, x , , as A K Qtr . L A 7 ,- sw -fl , ,,, xf wil .. WV w A ' ,awgsrs r we s r Hi A.. They change. They do become seniors . . . seniors who are self-confident, more considerate, more understanding . . . but still just a little scared of life after graduation. . fw ,f1'f'X, 1 Qiyysf, H k l gg:9: ul- Amid the change some things must remain constant . . . the blue and white uniforms the Trojan the Alma Mater Pomp and Circumstance the Mantle Ceremony . . . traditions shared by fathers and sons. wqx N 'M Nl NS' NQN: . Hlxxk After one hundred years of change . . . the school remains. -vs s-nn--4 sau x I .n..lJ...l ll...... 1956 1969 , ., Q 1- 4,3 r , , ul k,,.u'- 1972 ACADEMICS N QW , . . C5- Q J X? .Jia A K Q ii 1, .., 4 a x pg? N ' A T xx T gf! 4' 1,.N Nl 14 Administration Administrators' New Policies Aid Students P ln Ipal Antho yZ p ll Y tri A st nt prin ipalD lSikora 5 ir, ll 'Y sg, 5 it in--.1--X Wi AA 1 A A i tant principal Joseph Rinaldi Secretaries Janet Lawrence, Carolee Wilson, and Tammy Strunac C? ag.- Ex TL 'kv F tl V 't x p ,df fix., I 1 BOARD OF EDUCA TION Douglas Breidenbach Nancy Chomnuk Charles Daniels Charles Duttenhofer Dale Mahle William Mower Harry Price Dorothy Ricketts Grant Rohrbach Calvin Swavely ,f YQ:-i Superintendent Dr. Ray E. Feick Principal Anthony Zampella Assistant superintendent Dr. Frank Heller Assistant to the superintendent for business James Bush Administration 15 Many Diverse Courses Encourage Broad Education Pottstown Senior High School, one of the very few comprehensive high schools in Pennsylvania, offered a wide variety of courses to the student body. Pottstown High School's diversified courses were designed to meet the needs of the entire range of students who attended. Students could choose college preparatory, voca- tional education, and business education as well as numerous electives. The college preparatory course was designed to prepare students for addi- tional education after high school. Students who took this course were en- couraged to use the skills of problem solving and reasoning. They were taught methods of research and experimenta- tion. Special courses in advanced biology were offered as well as honors English, calculus, and trigonometry. Approx- Mr. Kovach and Adam Gibbs imately 19 percent of the students were enrolled in college prep. Business education students made up 24 percent of the student body. There were four areas of business ed: secretarial, accounting, clerical, and data processing. Students enrolled in these courses learned the skills they will need when they obtain jobs in the business world. The data processing center receiv- ed five new computers, and the business department received approximately thir- ty new typewriters to replace older models. The new machines were used by all business education students. The vocational education program was one of the strong points of Pottstown High. Students could choose from eight areas: machine shop, automotive shop, building trades, appliance repair, health assistance, electronics, drafting, an cosmetology. Approximately 34 percen of the students were in vocational educa tion. Every shop tried to keep abreast od changing technology. Special services were provided meet the needs of all the students as as the needs of students with talents or special problems. F education helped students physical fitness. Home economics, music, industrial arts, special edt library services were provided. Pottstown's comprehensive p gave students an all-inclusive ed and prepared them for school military service, and good con' citizenship. 'RTUV 'fb-. F , li.- . 4 hx X, ,ZX f f Stacey Lure, Jessica Rotz, and Beth Slpple X !,,' N E... t .. 16 Academics Qx KYN Mary Eddy Ami Leberman LEFT: Elaine Mace. ABOVE: Tlm Bauer and Michelle Brown BELOW Mrs Markley and France Nadine Deyoc Krazalkovlch. ABOVE: Jeff Moyer. BELOW: Mlchelle Garcla and Bruce Carter. .L College Preparatory Students Make the Grades -V1.5 1 . Rachel Moore A 1' 11' London Lelsure, Klrk Ronnie, and LeeAnn Smlth Heather Allison, Kelly Gilroy, and Krista Hlllegass in biology. l lbert Ba VET N K. lf'- 4,1 I Donna Carpenter 'W X I 1 1 'bt 5 -f I, l X . ,- N is-: N ' ky vt, V V I . X ' Sis '. 4 Lyla V., veffmrvr V 5 f iiiiis-BQ gk Mr.RendIna 74 ,. 9 v , Q W, 'cm 557, ef a e RI iii li Lv ' XL I S + Q Emu f 1 s N' U. ,ai X IL la ABOVE: Tobi Rlghtenour, David Scamardella. BELOW Kathy lswalt Lisa Russell. 5 Rita Cohen Deane Cressman Todd Daniels r' 1 lk. 4, if , 'Wx - QI! In X V if ,.. -v' 5 . -frrsp-1..gf7 Sherry Latshaw tending to her Drosophilia, . 'H . , 1-L Amber Glenn X Lisa Russell, Carrie Sands, and Wendy Mellott ABOVE: Michelle Raphael hard at work, .518 1 J if. 4-4'Ju B Q... An attentive math class 5 Claudio Paez Karen Marquette and Rhonda Moore -l Dlep Vu f eral . H Noelle Bender Valerie Boyd enjoys her physics lab. College preparatory 21 Mr. Leshinskie and Nancy Clark Jason Evans F9 N . , lv ' xi Q. 5' 'rr Mr. Burnley Dania Clayton 22 College preparatory Business Ed. Stays Abreast of New Technology ...A Kim Vallish and Elaine M Christine Townsend S ndy Cushman gs ' v P Tom Krezanosky 42: Al FS ,- do E ,,-, o ,L F- .. - I r we 5.4, M V' mime 5 Y... .o J of Q '+P ,av- Andy Fisher Hoa Huynh Mr. Novak .W MTW K Kelli Mlller and Marshelle Birch Shalonda Charles Karen Engle and Trlcla Zawaskl Ronald Davldhelser Deborah Demko Joseph Derro Calvin Dolan Charles Dressler Porter Eidam IZ! was X-r 61-1 , X g ut N I, fll . fr Tlna Groff and Chrls Hamilton Nathan Jenkins , I Q Mrs. Karen King instructs Cherylette Hewlett. - Jim Edwards Marlene Falvey G. Jan Fritz Bill Glanglacomo Joseph Gollghtly Helen Good Q Maureen Haag ,X 'wir 'ir Jocelyn Gerhart Margaret Johnson Mr. Grant's clerical practice class Tamara Elliot Keith Grant Ronald Hallman Lawrence Harvey Liane Heydt MaryAnn Hill B. Joan Hopkins Q-fr -.1 1 Stacey Pollock and Mark Keller Ashley Maack lu lll 1 HNQ .M ,Ne x Mary Noecker Michelle Raphael hn Horosky Donald House Alfred Hubbs Elizabeth Huddy Charlene Johnson y Steven Karin fr x, 7 x err Karen King Robert Kovach Sylvia Landis Vocational Students Learn Skills for Future xxx Mh- . ,, ALM -we .s. 2'--L Fondelle Garner, Chrls Mlller, and Mary Eddy Cosmetology Josue Rivera and Neal Clemons Paul Yost Dennis Laub Edward Leshlnskle f-mmm Mike Quinter, auto shop Appliance repalr Ted Baer, draftlng James Levellle G L Walt Stofflet, machlne shop Justln Morris, electronics arry Llmlng Steven Lloyd Mary Markley Michael Mlsslmer 4'-, C25 -Y 1-1:-ZlWrW4 M 'rIZi',2fYIllilll.lx x I 5 S '-n Ken Reinert, drafting Tanya Johnson and Jlll McDonald Q TOP LEFT: Jeff Tehansky. TOP RIGHT: Roxanne Zlemba. Margaret Munz Michael Novak Thomas Palladlno Mary Powell Bryan Rendlna Will R Q 'inn OP: James Wack. BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Downie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam Gibbs. Rich Copeland - 5-V ' ,sg ff Scott Keller 5' E Blll Barnhlll, draftlng Ken Relnert and Hang Bul, drafting Traci Ellis, drafting 1-l z ff ' 1.5 ' J L 1 l. Tracy Thorpe and Shauna Hayes ' John Morton and Gus Glasser, machine shop v 'Qhlw Barb Brown and Cherylette Hewlett Lester Schadler, electronics Jeff Levengood, bullding trades 32 Vocational education gg 1 Special Services Meet Gur Changing Needs John Szuchan and Marshelle Birch Mr. Steven Lloyd Mrs. Eva Yashinsky nw!! Ish fm ...Q 2 v-fl -1 , P Mrs. Levengood and Kathy H g Nichol Smith -4 Ls 4 sy 4 '- N, leaf ll Us ,A ......s6' ,..- -'Q s Ath yJ Special services 33 Daniel Weller Elizabeth Wells Gene Whistler Thomas Work Eva Yashlnsky fx Cholr Mrs. Sally Allebach Band 34 Special services Colleen Schiel vm Jessica Rotz ' , Drum llne fi ,-cw, vw! ...ug Robert Altlng Jane Guest Bud Heller Darlene Jones Judy Leveille it X, 4+ I x - 1' ,xt Tracy Thorpe if o f r L 4 u V! ,-'31 9 l - u X Y' ll 2 Q..Af 1 ff ,5 W 4' Shalonda Charles if ve' r eva Mrs. Jane Guest, school nurse vf ,.. 9, Mr. Armato and Mrs. Jones Stacey Lare Special services 35 Lmsili-M ., ,, .. , l -J l I .1 X it K X T rm f -j - ' 5 1 ' M9 t Rh 1 V, l 1 -Q Y A5 A CAFETERIA WORKERS: FIRST ROW' L. Kaas, A Huxoll, H. Kul J Bartchak B. Weaver SECOND ROW. V - - P- - - - ' - Bryson, J. Leh, B. Mourar, S. Peremba, S. Freese. THIRD ROW: K. Kozak, N. Diener, D. Haring, H. Wentzel, J. Thomas, F. Keeler, G. Price. li 1 ' - Z Mr. Robert Altlng, head of the maintenance staff, works on repairs. V- -jf Mr. Jack Monlz Faculty enjoy a healthy lunch. 36 Special services 1 -T-'N' Wendy Mellott and Tlna Grofl Mr. Frltz Q' YS Jack Moniz and Robert Altlng I' class advisor Guidance counselor John Burke Drafting Nelson Burnett English Terry Burnley Biology, senior class advisor Donna Carpenter Cosmetology, Cosmetology Club Deane Cressman English, junior class advisor Rita Cohen Special education, An- chor Club Todd Daniels Mathematics Ronald Davidheiser Business ecluca- tion, student activity fund Deborah Demko English, reading, freshman class advisor Joseph Derro French, French Club Calvin Dolan Science Charles Dressler Music, band Jim Edwards Hygiene, physical education Marlene Falvey Health assistance, Future Health Careers Club V G. Jan Fritz Social studies, girls basketball A Bill Giangiacomo Science, biology Joseph Golightly Business education, girls basketball, softball i J Helen Good Business education Keith Grant Business ec 1940 URGA NIZAT IONS in FAUX! KN 1 1 i 1987 . 0 CJ ,itfx ' 1 4' x RL Q21 N J . A' f Troiad Records Changes of '87 The 1987 Troiad editorial staff pro- duced a book which they felt best ex- emplified the Tale of the Trojans. lt was a long and complicated process but we finally completed the book which everyone would receive on that special day in May. Inside our little Activity Room we con- sidered ourselves to be one big family. We took the oath of silence, discussing our ideas and decisions in total con- fidence. We shared our croppers, grease pencils, and pictures. Our spare change went into the doughnut box, and our true EDITORIAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: D. Mackewicz, B. Cehlar, P. Whalen, S. Kabilko, J. Karpinskl. SECOND ROW: S. Zerbey, S. Brown, D. Magliocchetti, L. Cassidy. THIRD ROW: T. Kerr, M. Cubbler, K. Ronnie. FOURTH ROW: D. Thomas, A. Jones, S. Schutzman, M. Garcia. FIFTH ROW: P. DePiera, R. Moore, P. Cullen, Mrs. Huddy. 40 Troiad creativity came through on our daily logs. The business staff played a major part in the yearbook. Thanks to their endless search for patrons on their personal time, the seniors were able to see themselves in full color for the first time. The skillful typists contributed time and effort to the senior section. Our most dedicated ad- visors, Mrs. Elizabeth Huddy and Mr. Robert Kovach, provided the guidance, patience, and understanding we needed. We sincerely hope that everyone en- joys this book today and in the years to come. 5 x Kirk Ronnie .l tl Edltor-in-Chief David Mackewlcz EDITORS: Sheri Kabilko, Betsy Cehlar, David Mackewlcz, Pam Whalen I A. Y , 'ii Pam Cullen G. Branford, A. Jones, Mr. Kovach. NESS STAFF: FIRST ROW: B. Cehlar, S. Kabllko, P. Whalen, T. Faroe, D. Hillman, K. Sotter, J. Wilson, Lusane. SECOND ROW: K. Hlpple, S. Zerbey, R. Smith, S. Brown, C. Mowery, M. Lessig, D. Koren, L. , T. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: K. Marquette, L. Cassidy, E. Mack, B. Helmbach, T. Ellis, T. Yost, R. True, 1 Sommers, M. Allen, D. Evans, M. Raphael. FOUFITH ROW: N. Clark, M. Wade, T. Ledford, L. Beckwith, B. . f' Q27 If--S 9' TYPISTS. M. Soto, T. Zawaskl, E. Mace l E 1 lr: 'L 5 7121! iffy Ah-tarp. BUSINESS MANAGERS. Sheri Kabllko, Mr. Kovach, Betsy Cehlar A i rg, Tom Kerr and Diana Magliocchetti Troiad 41 P.H.S. News Keeps Up With Changing Times Early in the year the posters and an- nouncements started as the first issue of P.H.S. News was being constructed. lt sounded routine, but the P.H.S. News was going through as much change as anyone. This year's staff took on a wide range of subjects. The editorial page tackled many controversial issues ranging from freedom of speech to the selection of the school's band uniforms. The sports page reported on the newly formed PAC 8 league, drug testing, and school sports. The feature page did student spotlights which highlighted academic and athletic achievements, reviews of records and television, and an advice column called Dear Xavier. The news page reported on everything important and eventful which -I., affected our school. The staff itself went through changes. Its membership was greatly increased to a well rounded staff. The position of editor-in-chief was brought back this year and was filled by Richard Sommers. The page editors were Matthew Lessig and Randall Smith, news page, Dave Koren, editorial page, Kris Sotter and Kathy Iswalt, feature page, and Christopher Mowery, sports page. The staff was ad- vised by Mrs. Joanne Swavelyg the business staff was under the direction of Mr. Alfred Hubbs. As always, the staff kept P.H.S. students up to date on everything impor- tant or amusing happening around the school. jf a P.H.S. NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: K. Lehmann, T. Walker, K. Carothers, S. Barndt, S. Lat- shaw. SECOND ROW: K. Hillegas, C. Wrisby, R. Smith, D. Hillman. THIRD ROW: J. Keeler, K. Richards, B. Swiderski. FOURTH ROW: D. Koren, L. Russell. FIFTH ROW: R. Summers, K. Sotter, K. lswalt. SIXTH ROW: K. Lee, C. Mowery, M. Lessig. SEVENTH ROW: D. Stevens, J. Scott. 42 P H S. News Richard Sommers, editor-in-chief . . as-sae? 3 WR X, rg u get X o, ' Q l miami Dt-1 an ' I .I Mrs. Joanne Swavely and Chris Mowery Q rr. 5 .iamk -. , NEWS BUSINESS STAFF: FIRST ROW: R, Moore, K. Carothers, K. Lehmann, S. Latshaw. SECOND L. Russell, R. Smith, S. Barndt. THIRD ROW: K. lswalt, D. Koren, R. Summers. FOURTH ROW: C. M. Lessig. FIFTH ROW: K. Lee, D. Stevens, J. Scott. Mr. Alfred Hubbs EDITORS: FIRST ROW: K. lswalt, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: K. Sotter, P,H.S. NEWS TYPISTS: J. Murray, T. Zawaskl, M. Ocaslo, V. Faison, L. Aiken, D. Koren. THIRD ROW: M. Lessig, R. Sommers. C. Brinkley, E. Mace, M. Soto ll .fa-1' Q.Wl'- Randy Smith Katrina Lehmann Isl P.H.S. News 43 Key Club Gains High Standards and New Activities Years ago the Key Club was com- prised of males with high academic and social standards. This group served their home, school, and community with sup- port from the Kiwanis Club. During the past year the club made improvements to regain those high standards. The prospective members, both male and female, submitted their applications, report cards, and teacher recommenda- tions to the board. This board, which in- cluded the officers, class representatives, and committee chairmen, approved 68 applicants to become members. The members were informed that they had to attend at least two meetings and par- ticipate in activities each month. These changes were made so that each member would be an active member. The homecoming committee organized a beautiful ceremony during the half-time of the football game with SpringFord. The 1985 queen, Jessica Monteleone, crowned a very surprised Noelle Bender as the 1986 queen. The club held a very successful ten hour dance marathon to raise funds for the Youth Serves Youth project, the Pen- nsylvania Association for the Blind. Thirty-one members danced until dawn to raise approximately 5900. Under the leadership of president Ran- dy Smith, vice-president Greg Deegan, secretary Stacey Brown, treasurer Betsy Cehlar, sergeant-at-arms Sean Zerbey, the club arranged and participated in ac- tivities to benefit the school and com- munity. The club was honored to have the lieutenant governor of District 19, Kris Sotter, go up in their ranks. With her help Key Clubs were organized in other schools. To promote the international theme, the club instituted a program to get to know and to help the elderly in our com- munity. For several hours each week members visited the residents of the Leader Nursing Home. The year was highlighted by the Penn- sylvania District Convention at Hershey Hotel and Convention Center from March 6 to 8. Members entered the scrapbook, talent, and oratorical con- tests. The club enjoyed the enlightening and entertaining weekend. 44 Key Club KEY CLUB: FIRST ROW: C. Hewlett, B. Thompson, D, Hillman, P. Williams, A. Sunday, M. Hoffman, Deegan S Kabilko C Brinkle B Smale B Brown SECOND ROW C Means G Smith A Le n ,. ,. y,. ,. . :,. ,. ,.berma Cehlar, K. Sotter, J. Murray, J. Scott, P. Whalen, H. Valentine, K. Richards, C. Wrisby. THIRD ROW: Cassidy, E. Mack, J. Campbell, T. Kerr, C. Mowery, L. Lyon, S. Brown, M. Allen, V. Boyd, R. Moore, K. quette. FOURTH ROW: M. Yoder, L. Santiago, D. Frick, K. Hoffman, J. Rotz, L. Falicki, S. Zerbey, M. R. Smith, D. Koren. FIFTH ROW: K. Miller, M. Turlington, M. Garcia, T. Adams, L. Smith, K. Blakey, J. inger, R. Moore, T. Repko, T. Wright, H. Allison, A. Koren, K. Hlllegass, D. Stehman, K. Leader, J. Howe Elliot, D. Dames, A. Maack, N. Clark. OFFICERS: K. Sotter, B. Cehlar, R. Smith, G. Deegan, S. Brown, S. Zerbey. HOMECOMING COURT: B. Bender, T. Wright, M. Lessig, K. Hillegass, G. Smith, J. Wack, B. Thompson, Bauer, M. Hoffman, N. Bender, S. Zerbey, B. Brown, R. Smith, K. Richards, G. Deegan, J. Monteleone. Anchor Club Sails Through a Successful Year CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: T. Groff, J. Carmean, B. Luppachinl, A. Leberman, C. Wrlsby, M. Wilker- B. Brown, C. Hewlett, P. Williams, H. Valentine, L. Toth, D. Dames, L. Fallckl, A. Maack, E. Mack, K. L. Cassidy. MlDDLE ROW: TOP TO BOTTOM: T. James, B. Smale, D. Magliocchettl, S. Brown, ack,C.Bikl ,H.L ,K.I lt,L.P ,M.All ,B.M ,L.L ,N.K b h,C.Q R. r n ey usane swa app en ace yon atzen ac uinter, C, Musser, J. Howe, C. Sands, D. Clayton, S. Freese, C. Hlllegass, K. Leader, D. Hillman, J. Rotz, S. . Johnson, J. Keeler. The Anchor Club, a girls' service organization for the school and communi- ty, began with a change. Two new ad- visors, Mrs. Gail Levengood and Mrs. Rita Cohen, were warmly welcomed. The newly elected officers were president Pam Williams, vice-president Kathy lswalt, treasurer Hope Valentine, and secretary Nicole Katzenbach. The club consisted of approximately 44 girls in 10th, 11th and 12th grades. The new members were traditionally initiated by being slaves for a day. The girls began with a fundraiser of candle sales which was very successful. They sold mums at Thanksgiving and Valentine's Day. They helped with the Marine Corps Toys for Tots drive during the Christmas season. They went carol- ing at the Leader Home before their an- nual Christmas party. Throughout the year the girls helped with many activities. They served as ushers and hostesses at banquets, con- certs, and Commencement. Barb Brown and Cornell Wrlsby OFFICERS: N. Katzenbach, Mrs, Levengood, H. Valentine, Mrs. Cohen, P. Williams, K, lswalt. 4 nchor girls volunteer time to celebrate Easter at the Leader Home. Rhonda Lawler President Pam Williams Anchor Club 45 Language Clubs Explore Canada and Puerto Rico The French Club, advised by Monsieur Derro, was comprised of approximately 30 members. The club met before or after school once a month to discuss up- coming events. Leading the meetings were president Hope Valentine, vice- president Cornell Wrisby, secretary Denise Hillman, and treasurer Steve Hat- field. The club sold candy, cheese, and sausage to earn money for their trip to Quebec, Canada. At the end of the year the French Award was given to the senior who was the outstanding student of French. S 14 Talk iz. Q. SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: J. Murray, C. Boekhoudt, A. Leberman. SECOND ROW: R. Sommers, J. Scott, C. Wrisby, C. Sands. THIRD ROW: K. Marquette, D. Koren, M. Allen, H. Valen- tine. FOURTH ROW: K. Leader, M. Ocasio, D. Acevedo, L. Smith, J. Howe, D. Baker. FIFTH ROW: J. Rotz, A. Maack, H. Allison, L. Fallckl, H. Kline. SIXTH ROW: D. Clayton, L. Toth, J. Keeler, D. Dames, K. Hlllegass. 46 Language Clubs The Spanish Club, advised by Senor Baker, was comprised of 25 members. The club met in the mornings to plan their trip to Puerto Rico in the spring. To pay for this trip, the club sold candy, cheese, and sausage. The officers in- cluded president Richard Sommers, vice- president Dave Koren, secretary Hope Valentine, and treasurer Carrie Sands. At the end of the year the Spanish Award was given to the senior who was most deserving. Thirteen members made up the Latin Club. They were advised by Miss Sue Warren with the aid of officers preside Kelly Koch, vice-president Kell Carothers, secretary Roxanne Ziemb and treasurer Jason Evans. They met i the mornings only when a meeting wa required. This spring the club took a tri to a large amusement park. They sol foreign language T-Shirts and sold cand and hot dogs at the cross country invit tional meet to raise money for club e penses. At the end of the year the Lati Award was given to the senior who ha the highest cumulative average. The clu had a fun-filled year. LATIN CLUB: FIRST ROW: M. Morrell, M. Wade, B. Sipple, L. Leisure, F. Krazalkovich. SECOND ROW: Warren, W. Kalis, R. Ziemba, J. Evans, B. Swiderski, K. Carothers, K. Koch. RENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Vice-president C. Wrlsby, presldent H. Valentine, easurer S. Hatfield, secretary D. Hillman. LA TIN CLUB OFFICERS: Vice-president K. Carothers, president K. Koch, secretary R. Ziemba, treasurer J. Evans. Koren. vi LL 7 , ll F 1 1 , x CLUB OFFICERS: Preslclent R. Sommers, treasurer C. Sands, secretary H. Valentine, vice-president N- Q Spanish Club president Richard Sommers French Club president Hope Valentine r ., in A I ff. -' , ,gi E s'lr- . 5 'Q -:.::-253 .- , . 1. Latin Club president Kelly Koch Language Clubs 47 Cheerleaders Jump into the Spirit of PHS FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: A. Sunday, N. Katzenbach, P. Williams, B. Brown, H. Valen- tlne. SECOND ROW: L. Toth, C. Dabney, L. Falicki, N. Myers, K. Hlllegass, J. Wack, L. Papp, V. Boyd, T. Wright, R. Moore, L. Jernegan. mls .l. - - WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: L. Jernegan, A. Sunday. SECOND ROW: C. Dabney Dames, S. Kabllko, L. Douglass, E. Jones, N. Myers. THIRD ROW: D. Toth, T. Grosser. Lydia Douglass 48 Cheerleaders I I 1 J J' ,QI 4, Q I - , 5 .' . M 10 E I Q.-if fax 1 M il I BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: L. Papp, J, Wack, V. Boyd. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, P. Williams, ' 1 -fv if 1 THIRD ROW: R. Moore, L. Falicki. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: D. Roen, D. Clayton. T. Wright, H. Coleman. SECOND ROW: T. Groff, M. Butler, J. Whalen, M. Hoffman, Cheerleaders 49 Organizations Use Talents To Benefit School The Honor Society, advised by Mr. John Armato, followed past years' fund raising patterns by selling M8zM's. The sale proved successful and raised enough money to hold the annual banquet at the end of the year for senior members. The Ski Club was organized by Mr. Bryan Rendina and Mr. Donald House. They sold corduroy ski caps with the Ski Club logo on them. The club skied at least one night a week throughout the ski season. The Art Club was led by Mrs. Eva Yashinsky. They planned many activities for the year, but their main goal was to put on an Evening of the Arts. This in- cluded individual art displays and demonstrations by art club members. They also planned for an art book which published students' work. The stage crew, a student service organization led by Mr. Steven Lloyd continued their much appreciated job. They were responsible for or the film projectors and lights and the stage for assemblies. They or ' the sound system during pep rallies set up for various activities in the school. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Mr. John Armato, H. Valentine, M. Riker, K. Koch, D. Hillman, S. Barndt, J. Karpinski, M. Soto, T, Grosser, H. Bul, Katzenbach. SECOND ROW: J. Mauger, G. Deegan, B. Cehlar, S. Kabilko, A. Kline, E. Mace, S. Brown, D. Lenhardt, S. Miller, C. Quinter. THIRD ROW: D. Crosby, Sweetak, B. Bauer, E. Mack, P. Whalen, C. Wrisby, R. Endy, C. Takach, R. Lawler. FOURTH ROW: K, Carothers, D. Koren, R. Sommers, M. Llaudes, J. Hall, Krezanoski, M. Lessig, D. Moyer, J. Wack. FIFTH ROW: V. Huynh, M. Hoffman, C. Mowery, D. Mackewicz, T. Haring, C. Hipple, D. Magliocchetti. SIXTH ROW: Copeland, K. Iswalt, R. Smith, D. Auman, W. Mellott, J. Riker, C. Fricker. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Greg Deegan, Betsy Cehlar, Mr. Armato, Sheri Kabilko, Pamela Whalen. 50 National Honor Society X Ski Club SKI CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mr. Rendina, K. Richards, T. Feroe, J. Howe, T. SECOND ROW: P. Smith, M. Albright, W. Birch, M. Jacobs, S. Groff, T. Groff, N. Mr. House. THIRD ROW: H. Reynolds, J. Scott, M. Hauser, R. Downie, B. K. Shay, T. Frick, H. Allison. FOURTH ROW: K. Lee, J. Oxenford, T. Hughes, Reinert, M. Hoffman, J. Whalen. 'Fx TAGE CREW: FIRST ROW: K. Vallish, E. Mace, J. Rhoads, L. Brauner, M. Hoffman, S. Steigerwalt. SECOND ROW: L. Stout, L. Rivera, Mr. Lloyd. THIRD ROW: B. Levengood, T. Ziegler, H. Rivera, B. Boerner, N. Hillbish, N. Smith, T. Hetrlch. E 'Eff CLUB: FIRST ROW: K. Huffman, F. Gardner, C. Adams, M. Eddy, R. Zlemba, C. Loshnowsky, B. Barnhill, T. Zawaski. SECOND ROW Eva Yashlnsky, R. Steigerwalt, T. Mace, M. Ocaslo, I. Hewlett, M. Nguyen, Q. Luong, M. Soto. D. McAfee, T. Moyer, K. Fagley, J L. Cassidy, E. Mack. THIRD ROW: G. Smith, M. Glllls, R. Dersch, J. Rhoads, K. Marquette, E. Mace, S. Smith, J. Johnson, D M. Sweetak, T. Ledford, K. White, B. Garber. CLUB OFFICERS: J. Rhoads, E. Mace, R. Ders-:h, R. Zlemba, Mrs. Yashinsky. A. Mayes, M. Blrch, L. Clark, P. Prltz, D. Gould, W. Smith. FOURTH ROW: C. Means, K. Brown, R. Brant, J. Sarro, M. Wade, M. Students Seek a Beautiful Future in Cosmetology The Cosmetology Club was a three year program advised by Mrs. Donna Carpenter. The thirty-two students met in the cosmetology suite either in the ' morning or afternoon. They spent part of their 1250 mandatory hours studying and part of their time gaining experience. They gained their experience because cosmetology was a full service clinic. lt was open to the general public as well as to the student body. Gathering this experience helped the students prepare for state boards in April, which the students were encour- aged to take. Those who passed state boards received operators' licenses. If a student chose not to use her education in cosmetology immediately, she can get her license back sometime in the future. If she waits more than five years, she will be required to take her state board again. L..,sN Malitza Colon and Mrs. Carpenter l 1 P y I .352 - A COSMETOLOGY CLUB: FIRST ROW: T. Thorpe, L. Gibson, B. Shawell, C. Oister, K. Dolla. SECOND ROW: L. Cousins, K. Stouclt, S. Summers, C. Hewlett, B. S. Hayes, M. Colon, M. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: A. Weller, L, Reismiller, G. Johnson, N. Loar, P. Heimbach, K. Kulp, Mrs. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Y. Smith, Wilkerson, S. Pollock. FIFTH ROW: D. Styer, M. Johnson, T. Morris. 52 Cosmetology Club F I-ICC Prepares Students for Careers in Medicine HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Falvey, B. Smale, N. Smith, N. Katzenbach. SEC- ROW: P. Williams, A, Sunday, V. Seltmann, T. Johnson, S. Wright. THIRD ROW: A. Beltz, A. Barnard, Wleand. FOURTH ROW: J. McDonald, T. McCoy, K. Hague. FIFTH ROW: T. Grosser, M. Weller, J. Myers, Butler. SIXTH ROW: F. Gardner, C. Mooney, B. Beltz. SEVENTH ROW: B. Lupacchino, C. Takach, L. :a, C. Miller, K. Gilroy. EIGHTH ROW: R. Bednar, J. Wack, R. Zlemba. The Future Health Careers Club con- sisted of thirty seniors and juniors. The seniors met on Fridays at 10:30 a.m., and the juniors met on Fridays at 2 p.m. They had speakers throughout the year on health careers and problems. Theresa Adams spoke on physical therapy, and Kathryn Trego from Lancaster General Hospital spoke to the students about nursing careers. The student Blood Mobile and the Great American Smoke- Out were the club's two service projects planned by Mrs. Marlene Falvey, the club's advisor. The senior officers were Tanya Johnson, president, Barbara Smale, vice-president, and Pamela Williams, secretary. The junior officers were Jean- nette Wack, president, Tori Grosser, vice-president, and Marissa Butler, secretary. F.H.C.C.'s future plans in- clude a Student Health Fair for next year. JK V 'i 4 Y -. lt.-mi A atm JUNIOR OFFICERS. T.Grosser ,J. Wack, M. Butler. SENIOR OFFICERS. P. Williams, T. Johnson, B. Smale. Future Health Careers Club 53 Student Organizations Serve P.H.S. With Pride The student government under the leadership of Mr. Keith Grant began the new year with an election of officers. The newly elected officers were president Lydia Douglass, vice-president Hope Valentine, treasurer Stacey Brown, and secretary Barb Brown. The organization sponsored and helped with many ac- tivities in the school and community. The PIPPS float was decorated by students for the annual Halloween parade, and a candy sale was held in December. Meetings were held throughout the year in the Audion Room. The Pottstown High School Bank was organized by Mr. Davidheiser, Sheila Miller, and Denise Lenhardt. The bank handled all cash receipts and cash payments of every student organization in the school. The bank kept complete financial records for all organizations. The A.A. store, a non-profit organiza- tion, was sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Harvey. The store was open after school to enable students to purchase candy, notebooks, backpacks, and school sup- STUDENT GOVERNMENT: FIRST ROW: I. Ingram, R. Bednar, J. Wack, S. Kabllko, T. Feroe, A. Sunday, H. Valentine, T. James, C. Hewlett. SECOND ROW: B. Kershaw, K. Iswalt, D. Magltocchetti, A. Kline, J. Myers, B. Bauer, L. Alkens, B. Brown, V. Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Grant, D. Catanzaro, M. Butler, L. Douglass S. Brown, M. Allen, J. Karplnskl, M. Thomas, M. Keller, J . Foulkes. FOURTH ROW: S. Evans, J. Keeler, C Musser, R. Downie, T. Ellis, C. Wrlsby, L. Kulp, D. McDonald, D. McGlocklln. FIFTH ROW: G. Benslnger, J. Jackowskl, C. Holmes, A. Jones, R. Hawkins, V. Boyd, H. Coleman, D. Roen, T. Ellis, J. Hatcher, A. Glbbs, E. Crowder. v 54 Student Government plies. The store sponsored athletes and students of-the-week to recognize outstanding individuals. The Girls Leader Corps, advised by- Miss Gene Whistler, helped the classes. The G.L.C. consisted of girls grades ten through twelve who ticipated in at least one athletic sport maintained a grade average of C or ter. The G.L.C. was a service or tion to help the gym teachers. OFFICERS: B. Brown, Mr. Grant, L. Douglass, Brown, H. Valentine. 19? N Student Government president Lydia Douglass BANK: Sheila Miller, Mr. Davldhelser, and Denise Lenhardt. Mr. Lawrence Harvey GIRLS LEADER CORPS: FIRST ROW: M. Soto, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Barndt, C. Wrlsby. THIRD ROW: J. Favinger, M. Ocaslo. FOURTH ROW: A. Maack, J. Howe, C. Hewlett, T. Johnson. GIRLS LEADER CORPS: FIRST ROW: J. Myers, C. Hlllegass, A, Kline. SEC- OND ROW: S. Bullick, S. Evans, J. Wack. THIRD ROW: D. Magllocchettl, V. Daniels, D. Dames. BankfA.A. storefGirls Leader Corps 55 56 Choir Vocalists Harmonize To Create a Great Chorus The Pottstown High School chorus, a group of diverse students under the direction of Mrs. Sally Allebach, provided many entertaining concerts for the school and community. The members from all the curricula sacrified much time and energy to acquire the skills needed for a great chorus. The showchoir and the women's ensemble, smaller choral groups, were created for those students who wanted to express their talents fully. The showchoir, which sings and dances, performed contemporary tunes at the jazz band concert and at many community club meetings. The women's ensemble, a group of girls who sang soprano and alto four part harmony, per- formed at the Christmas and spring con- certs. Both groups sacrificed time to practice during lunch periods and after school. Mrs. Allebach hoped that the chorus will continue to grow so that a select choir can be formed and so that the general chorus can master more in- teresting and complicated material. PICTURE 1: CHOIR: FIRST ROW: R. Stutzman, K, Blakey, T. Wright, D. McAfee, K. Osting, D. Clayton, M. Fisher, M. Sobresky, L. Wagg, D. Frick, L. Gibson. SECOND ROW: W. Mulnix, J. Vagnoni, H, Mulnix, G. Morell, H. Wentzel, S. McAnn, L. Elliot, M. Lawler, L. Santiago, R. Lawler, C. Goffice, M. Butler. THIRD ROW: C. Schiel, A. Kline, S. Wieand, N. Myers, T. Moyer, C. Huneke, J. Mauger, J. Towson, C. Mauger, C. Mooney, N. McAlpine, L. Douglass. FOURTH ROW: B. Cehlar, G. Bensinger, E. Shafer, S. Wright, K. Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: K. Vallish, M. Smoyer, I. Allen, B. Beltz, T. Ellis, K. Weber, R. Gibson, K. Shay, T. Mace, T. Yost, L. Lyon, L. Smith. SIXTH GRADE: D. Stewart, N, Smith, J. Moyer, M. Hoffman, B. Schultz, M. Wade, C. Jablonsl-ci, R. True, A. Leberman, E. Mack, L. Cassidy, M. Turlington. PICTURE 2: SHOWCHOIR: FIRST ROW: L. Wagg, H. Mulnix, J. Vagnoni, S. Wright, N. Myers, L. Smith, L. Douglass. SECOND ROW: B. Cehlar, L. Elliot, M. Hoffman, M. Lawler, M. Wade, L. Santiago, E. Mack, S. Schutzman THIRD ROW: K. Blakey, B. Beltz, C. Schiel, J. Moyer, N. Smith, M, Cubbler, M. Fisher, R. Lawler, A. Leberman. PICTURE 3: WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE: FIRST ROW: H. Mulnix, D. McAfee, M. Fisher, B. Cehlar, A. Leberman, C. Jablonski, N. Meyers, L. Douglass, M. Butler, D. Shade. SECOND ROW: L. Wagg, L. Santiago, J. Towson, M. Turlington, M. Garcia, P. Harris, D. Frick, W. Mulnix, E. Weller, K. Weber. THIRD ROW: D. Thomas, L. Elliot, L, Cassidy, E. Mack, A. Koren, A. Kline, T. Ellis, G. Bensinger. FOURTF ROW: C. Schiel, J. Vagnoni, R, Lawler, C. Goffice S. McCann, E. Jones, K. Hoffman, L. Smith, T Yost, R. True. in ,..a...T P.I-l.S. Band Enjoys Another Successful Year Beginning in August and practicing un- the end of school in June, the 1987 ,nd completed another successful year. we bands of past years have built a win- ag reputation, and this band was no ception. The band began the year with a third ce finish at the Downingtown valcade of Bands. They captured ond place at the cavalcade at West ester State University. They proceed- to the SpringFord cavalcade where y put on a very respectable show, eiving an excellent rating. At the Her- y Championships in Hershey, Penn- vania, they put on another stellar per- mance. Although they finished in a field of sixteen, they beat ROW: C. Amway, M. Noecker. GUARD: FIRST ROW: D. Ullman, T. Ellis, T. Harlng. SECOND ROW: Levengood, C. Jablonski, THIRD ROW: S. Anzulewicz, C. Miller, N. Smith. many bands of much greater size. The band performed its usual holiday concerts. The indoor guard and indoor twirlers put on many sparkling perfor- mances during the winter competitive season. The jazz band did many shows and performed at competitions also. The band was under the direction of Mr. Charles Dressler, who has been director for the past six years. In this relatively short time he has made the band one of the best in the area. He teaches not only music but also pride, respect, and sportsmanship. The departing senior members thank Mr. Dressler sincerely for the help that he has given them. Their days in band 3 will be fondly remembered. Field conductors Kim Richards and Lori Beckwith 'K A Ji LOW BRASS: FIRST ROW: D. Hillman. SECOND ROW: M. Cubbler, S. Byrne, THIRD ROW: B. Schultz, T. Frick, B. Schwartz, T. Rlghtnour, FOURTH ROW: S. Bullick. Band 57 PICTURE 1 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: C. Quinter, T. Haring, D. Ullman, S. Pollock, C. Dressler, K, Richards, T. Hughes, B. Bechtel, J. Murray, J. Keeler, J. Hoffman. PICTURE 2 TRUMPETS: FIRST ROW: B. Morgan, J. Hoffman, B. Fazlk, J. Evans, T. Hughes, J. Moyer, G. Morrell, J. Rhoads, D. Dodge, T. Foulkes. PICTURE 3 WOODWINDS: FIRST ROW: S. McAnn, T. Hatfield, L. Wagg, C. Hunuke, T. Grosser, M. Smoyer, D. Geiger. SECOND ROW: M. Marshall, R. Whlsler, J. Rofz, D. Catanzaro, J. Borysowskl, H. Kllne. PICTURE 4 FLUTES: FIRST ROW: M. Flsher, G. Benslnger, C. Blakey, J. Keeler, E. Jones, T. Mace. SECOND ROW: R. Lawler, C. Schlel, M. Mlchel, K. lswalt, R. Moore, T. Brunner. -FBS 58 Band .WF ix '41 I I GRIGG MEMORIAL FIELD . . -, .. M., W . ..... .,. ..., he ' . - . l , .' ,,,'..,. j f 1 . .' ....'-..Af , ' - 12 ' . . . , . x 2 . . . Y t J X . n s V- I , I' l -. I - .. ' ' ' I V' .'fI , , . ' ,lk :' HN tw' xv X V- .I I M ',r 2. I -15, If Y 0, gf Q 1 ,, . 'i M.-. ,. .bA .. 4,,. .M . . Y' . PICTURE 1: PERCUSSION: FIRST ROW: R. Reifsnyder, B. Bechtel, D. Drake, E. Mack. G. Deegan. SECOND ROW: J, Towson, K. Marquette, L. Brauner, M. Butler. PICTURE 2: SAXOPHONES: FIRST ROW: D. Scamardella, S. Rhoads, C. Means, J. Murray, L. Smith, M. Discuillo, C. Pennock, D. Pringle. PICTURE 3: TWIRLERS: FIRST ROW: K. Fagley, T. Repko. SE- COND ROW: L. Kulp. L. Santiago, M. Allison, R. Ziemba, A. Peterman, P. DePIera. THIRD ROW: K. Gilroy, D, Toth, S. Pollock, Bl. Bauer. PICTURE 4: INDOOR GUARD: FIRST ROW: M. Noecker, C. Miller, D. Ullman, C. Jablonski. SECOND ROW: C. Quinter, C. Huneke, S. Anzulewicz, M. Marshall, M. Riker. PIC- TURE 5: JAZZ BAND: FIRST ROW: B, Schultz, D. Hillman, K. Richards, L. Beckwith, M. Cubbler. SECOND ROW: P. Dodge, L. Smith, J. Murray, G, Morrell, J. Rhoads. THIRD ROW: T. Frlck, M. Fisher, J. Towson, S, Bullick, S. Byrne. FOURTH ROW: B. Schwartz, G. Deegan, J. Moyer, T. Hughes, Mr. Dressler. PIC- TURE 6: INDOOR TWIRLERS: FIRST ROW: L. Kulp, S. Pollock, D. Toth, A. Peterman. SECOND ROW: P. DePiera, B. Bauer, K. Gilroy, R. Ziemba, L. Santiago. THIRD ROW: M. Allison, T. Repko, K. Fagley. Band 59 -R ff 1 1 QA F Gotcha Af' 6' 85 11,1--,U sf '53 w Gotcha 61 Morris A Koren N Smith T Kerr E Jones THIRD ROW C Dabney M Turlington K Hoffman D Koren J Hall K Leader J Scott G Smith Until two years plays were produced by classesg for example, senior class plays, junior class plays, etc. Beginning in 1987, the plays were all-school plays. This change allowed mor 3 portunity for all students to try out and participate in the drama program of the school. The all-school play was directed by Mrs. Liane Heydt, assisted by Mr. Burnett. The comedy-drama Night of January 16th was an innovative experience for both the actors and the audiences. The play dealt with the famous murder of Fraulkuer. lt took place in the court room where the defendant Karen Andre was being tried. The play ended with a twist. Members of the audience were selected to be jury. The actors learned two different endings because they did not know which verdict the jury would render. The play was a success with both students and audiences. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST: FIRST ROW: D. Acevedo, A. Cooper, R. Jones, A. Leberman, F. Garner, W. Jones, K. Collick, M. Lessig. SECOND ROW: M. Wade, ,- V- ,.,-- -- .- v. ,- ,- ,-. e f Kelly Hoffman Kevin Browne did the beautiful art work for the cover of the 1987 Troiad T e editorial staff wish to sincere thank you h Q 1 Q I acknowledge his work and to say a Kevin Browne Michael Dyer lT?Yf'!'NwWUYWT'-1'-v w..M Mrs. Phyllis Flagg ls the newest member of the Pottstown School District Board of Education. She replaced former Board president Mrs. Dale Mahle, who moved to a new residence outside the borough of Pottstown. Todd Frick Stacey Lare A new addition to the P.H.S. sports program this year was freshman soccer. The team was comprised of 24 seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. The freshman members of the team were Claudio Paez, Mike Zaborski, Tim Bauer, Kevin Krause, and Roy Reifsnyder. They were coached by head coach Mr. Michael Vought and assistant coach Mr. Robert Kovach. The team scrimmaged several other teams in the area as they learned their new skills. 1940 W D961 HWS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TLAM - FIRST ROW Edward Rnhfru. Inhn jvhnvwx Wamn Nh.-'fr Rlflf, Mr. Bnvwn, klny Kmdlvlller, Dllr Bumfmm, lixhud Evpf'hdllxf1,Krn1suh Dawn. lmrn Snhvr Ku! Srlnrlllopl. RNIB Hlllmln. IIY Nrilfef. .TECUND Second Half Rally Saves Season -W-vflsh nh: 'rmiam' mrord of 6 wan, and ns dd:-au u lar lnmn imynvuiw, il :km nom pn-v-nl all un- I-.,.. .........-1, .1 . .. . 1962 mm- nn- nun wa-I. 1... -.f.1.mL- fm..-mm R.-,. sl..na,m... ...Nl ,. g..,..,.-V ff.-,.. mr ...mn rm X H0111 Qlksl Nl HN N lfuh L x..u.-u I llh'lc1ulvlv.u'l l XL. l 5 11 k I ' Nl' HND HHH x I 111,-lwu. Xl 1.11.11 li 4.4-xx V0 N1 Xl: n . he I In -.sIrx..,:.:ll!.L 1972 ATHLETICS f , N: 1, I H vfk 5 K' tkwgs ' X Q 7 V .C I l - 1987 X IXU FJ ffxx P if f,.,,i,f,xN W 2 J u X U M? 555 Xen ,' 11.3 7ff2igb'vlx , , s iQ gX6v M 1 N J ' 1' . 1 7 L! Q 66 Hockey Trojanettes Make a Respectable Showing in PAC 8 The 1986 hockey team began their season working hard and long throughout the last weeks of August. As the team opened the new season, they also entered a challenging and promising year in the newly formed PAC 8 league. The varsity team, under the fifteenth year of coaching of Miss Gene Whistler, consisted of 16 players. There were seven returning seniors: Stacie Barndt, Barbara Brown, Cherylette Hewlett, Maria Ocasio, Barbara Smale, Angie Sunday, and Cornell Wrisby. The re- mainder of the team consisted of five juniors and four sophomores. The schedule consisted of 14 gamesg each team was played twice The season was split into two halves. The varsityls first game was against Phoenixville, they put up a hard fight but lost 4-3. Their an-.1-. Qflii' Dina Dames next game was against Lansdale Catholic, which they won 3-0. The rest of the first half of the season the girls put forth great effort but lost three games. They tied 2-2 with Perk Valley, the best team in the league, and tied 1-1 with St. Pius. The second half of the season they im- proved their record, having three wins, one loss, and three ties. The team ended 4-5-5 overall and fifth in the PAC 8 standings. On September 5-7 the varsity team participated in a tournament in Maryland, in which they won all their games. The varsity team had some players who did exceptionally well throughout the season. Six girls were named to the All PAC 8 list. They were Stacie Barndt, Barb Smale, Cornell Wrisby, E Bullick, Lydia Douglass, and Amy Shannon Bullick, a sophomore, one of the top scorers of the league, ing nine goals. Barb Smale did well in goal cage, almost achieving a shutout the second half. The junior varsity, under the c of Mrs. Mary Powell, consisted of players. The girls won their first against Phoenixville 3-2. The team many first time players. All the worked well together and improved ing the season. The won their last against Pottsgove 1-0. Their record was 2-8-3. The freshman varsity under coaching of Miss Marcy Mariani an overall record of 4-3-2. YP HOCKEY: STICK: C. Wrisby, B. Brown, A. Sunday, S. Barndt, S. Bullick, D. Magliocchettl, S. Evans Douglass, J. Myers, J. Favlnger, S. Freese, C. Hewlett, Miss Whistler. BALL: B. Smale, M. Ocaslo, J. Wack Kline. 231 VARSITY: FIRST ROW: C. Musser, J. Howe, A. Maack, L. Toth, D. Dames, D. McGlocklIn, V. K. Leader. SECOND ROW: L. Cassidy, L. Wagg, J. Newcomb, Mrs. Mary Powell, K, Hillegass, J. T. Mace, S Brown. i ABOVE: Cornell Wrisby. BELOW: Amy Kline. l l vs- .'il if I FIRST ROW: L. Wilkerson, I. Ingram, N. Butts, Miss Marlanl. SECOND K. Weber, C. Gofflce, G. Bensinger, C. Hlcks. Ashley Maack Hockey 67 4 w 68 Hockey H . , Pl! .. Pll Varsity players Angie Sunday and Sue Evans Q Goalie Barb Smale Jlll Favlnger Laura Wagg 1 wwe , lf'1-Q , Varsity coach Miss Gene Louise Whistler Shannon Bullick 0 Captain Pam Whalen serves a winning point. Victory Changes Girls' Outlook This was a year of changes. There was a new coach, new players, and a new league. Miss Elaine Ellison accepted the job of head coach with great enthusiasm. Assisted by the two returning players, Pam Whalen and Betsy Cehlar, Miss Ellison taught the new girls the skills and strategies that were needed to have a winning team. Composed of two seniors, three juniors, five sophomores, and six freshmen, the team practiced on their serves, net play, and lobs. They had a new feeling of team spirit that guided them to many individual wins in the beginning of the season. The team was a member of the Pioneer Athletic Conference for the first . QQ: it , sev-4.1 at -gifs f -4 ' K' Phoenixville Pottsgrove St. Pius SpringFord Perk Valley Upper Perk ENNIS: FIRST ROW: C. Sands, P. Whalen, T. Harlng, B. Cehlar, SECOND ROW: N. nderson, M. Hoffman, M. Favors. THlRD ROW: N. Myers, C. Mooney, J. Whalen. fa A x Lansdale Cath. year. They played each of the other schools in the league twice during the season. This helped the players get to know their opponents better and allowed them to play against schools of equal size. The team was deeply saddened when one of their varsity players, Tracey Har- ing, was seriously injured and could not return for the rest of the season. The team then reorganized and put their com- plete concentration on their matches. Finally all their hard work paid off. The Trojan netters edged Perkiomen Valley to break a three year losing streak. This victory during the last week ofthe season ended a great building year for the team. ,gang S' 9 'ae A' N. ,f if-' JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: T. Adams, T. Savage, K. Mlller. SEC- OND ROW: C. Morrison, T. Groff, N. McAlplne. Pottstown 5 ' D Pottstown Opp. 0 I 0 7 2 1 - 1 6 0 I ' ' 0 7 0 - ff 0 7 0 - 0 7 4 3 4 0 . 0 7 , - .W A l t Tennis 69 Trojans Battle Through Inaugural PAC-8 Season After more than three decades of great competition, the highly regarded Ches- Mont League was partially dismantled. Five former Ches-Mont members - Pott- stown, Pottsgrove, Phoenixville, St. Pius X, and SpringFord - along with Upper Perkiomen, Perkiomen Valley, and Lansdale Catholic combined to form the new Pioneer Athletic Conference - PAC 8. Athletes, coaches, and fans debated the decision because they respected the outstanding tradition of Ches-Mont sports. But the new PAC-8 conference consisted of schools of ap- proximately equal size. This equality should allow athletes to compete more fairly. The 1986 Trojan football team was an unusual group of players. They had great speed, tremendous strength, and size. Their only weakness was their incon- sistency. ln the first five weeks of the season the team members, and everyone else, believed that the Trojans were go- ing to have a remarkably good season. The scoreboard confirmed this as the Blue and White rolled to a 4-1 mark. Their four victories included a 21-14 decision over Holy Name, a 27-0 thrashing of the Bears in Boyertown, a 21-19 thriller at Upper Perkiomen, and a hard fought 14-6 verdict over Pottsgrove. The only blemish was a 22-21 last-second loss to Coatesville. The rest of the season the Trojan could salvage only one of the six gamej with a win over Perkiomen Valley 20-6 The other five games their inconsistenc dealt them losses at the hands of Spring Ford 20-0, Phoenixville 21-19, St. Pius 26-3, Lansdale Catholic 28-0, and Owe J. Roberts 7-0. The season left the Tro- jans with a 5-6 record. Although the Trojans ended their R season with a loss to Owen J. they could be proud of the game played. They played the ranked Wildcats evenly until I broke a big touchdown play with minutes left in the game. Q A L ,-. :Sr ' .,,. A.- Offenslve team Defensive team fu ' -f f f+'f fwfr. 'ww-' . . 0' 1,14 f 4'1H . 9 Jung' '51 8 I N P41 . V r it 4- .' s X-,W 1 lim., vi, 4:-ei, gf , . -. Q' ,r'f.:.g-- ,: x, -, .2 W ,' , , , ' . , ,af Mr' .,,, ' --,--1- -. . 'f 2, ff' - . ,,- --- . , . . -.r fag.,-., .,,, ,, --1 - -A - .' ,,., . ,I 'rx x, V, v . iw, 1 -.--gs, 9?-ji-. '- ,RHFQ-'?'ff F . 7 H: ' - ' Q,L f MY? ,Na f,3g'.'r:- ri QQ? ' ' L, LT'-iii,v': 'sl .fY?'- , Y 'P' 'Env 'T?Vi3'xiff1:'an..u.t...' Mll. l- R25 .J : f?w.r-',.. 7l?'u ' QF R X Todd Miller and Dave Mackewlcz Ezra Wright 70 Football 1. ff Tvizffwizfrf 2?s1exA2'f4.' - 'f 'i K ' .. QSTQYFIRH , .,, . ? fl l'ff'WT'U - 'f ' ' ' ' 1 'B' '? :'Z! fi f. ' Y -X. L. FIRST ROW: T. Martin, K. Reinert, J. Karpinski, S. Rose, C. Boekhoudt, D. Stevens, D. Mackewlcz, J. Scott, H. Santos, T. Miller, R. Purnell. SECOND J. Sarro, R. Stelgerwalt, S. Souder, M.Keller, IS. Schmidt, D. Wanlsh, R. Bertoti, B. Carter, J. Foulkes, J. Sell, J. Puterbaugh. THIRD ROW: R. Reddlck, J. Price, H. M. Reid, T. Neuman, B. Campbell, B. Voynar, D. Weber, K. Collick, B. Pollock, T. Kerr, K. Ronnie. FOURTH ROW: B. Davidson, S. Pennypacker, T. Medvetz, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Conway, Mr. Weller, Mr. Alkens, Mr. Reidenouer, B. Frederick, E. Wright, J. Thorpe, S. Shaffer, M. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: trainers and equip- managers T. Wallace, R. Hartman, M. Dreisbaczh, D. Jones. U Y FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW. N. Glanglacomo A. Wilkerson C. Pope C. Rlgglns E. DeJesus. SE ROW: A. Henry J. Leh J. Jackowski R. Gibson D. Savage J. Mlnotto. THIRD ROW: G. Turlington Wilkerson J. Nelffer J. Colon E. Cushman J. Hoffman K. Terwilliger. FOURTH ROW: J. Watters C. a D. Stevens T. Moyer A. Beasley C. Griesemer. FIFTH ROW: Mr. R. McAfee T. Terwllliger Mr. J. Q,y 3,m 5 .,..- ,. .4--Y .. N ' v :hu as-fr LQ.. .l I ' L. x . ,wh Ezra Wright is congratulated by his teammates. Ken Relnert of li if.: lk ii' 72 Football Corey Boekhoudt and Spencer Rose David Mackewlcz and Todd Mlller Harriers Are New Force to Be Reckoned With The Pottstown harriers coached by Mr. awrence Harvey had a winning season ' 9 2 The harriers, led by captain Joel and three strong leaders - Mike Jeff Hall, and Anthony Jones - high in the new PAC-8 league. Trojans hosted their first invitational and took first out of seven teams. Max Llaudes, a foreign exchange student from Spain who had never run cross country before, and Jeff Hall added new power. Kelly Koch was the only girl participant. The team ended its season on a good COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: A. Jones, M. Rasy, J. Pollock, J. Hall. SECOND ROW: Mr. K. Koch, C. Hamilton, F. Krazalkovlch, S. Wade, H. Clark, T. Hatfield, C. Levengood, M. note with Anthony Jones and Jeff Hall making States where Jeff finished very well in 18th place. The Trojans gained much respect this year in the newly organized Pioneer Athletic Conference. l Joel Pollock 'v ' ' f Ju..- ..,,. - Aa., A. V, M. 5 ' ' Y 519 'gl P E. if.- Lug awe- ig' ' -G Anthony Jones Jeff Hall Mike Rasy -ff Steve Golf Gains Valuable Experience The 1986 golf team was coached by Mr. Kenneth Davis. The team consisted of 10 participants who started practicing in the middle of August. They ended their season with a record of 1 win and 14 losses. It was a very tough season for the team, who lost four matches by less than -5 three strokes. The young team gained much experience and should do well next season. Steve Byrne, Robert McConnell, and Steve Groff were three of the outstanding golfers. Steve Groff made Districts and was chosen for the PAC 8 second team. Ron Downie Pottstown Opp. O. J. Roberts 343 297 Pius 302 348 SpringFord 341 324 Lansdale Cath. 333 331 Pottsgrove 329 300 Phoenixville 332 296 Perk Valley 245 230 Great Valley 335 313 Plus 340 336 spfingrofa 362 337 5 -4 Lansdale Cath. 321 309 I, 1 4 Pottsgrove 343 320 -'7 'N' Phoenixville 307 317 Perk Valley 282 319 PAC 8 Champ. Flfth place 5' GOLF: FIRST ROW: R. Downie, S. Groff. SECOND ROW: Steve Groff Todd Frick McConnell, Mr. Davis, S. Byrne. THIRD ROW: S. Scherch, Rightnour, FOURTH ROW: D. Drake, T. Frick, T. Marine. Tim Marine Ron Frick Dale Drake Trojanettes Show PAC-8 What They're Made Of The Trojanette basketball team under e coaching of Mr. Jan Fritz and assis- nt coach Mr. Joseph Golightly began e pre-season action with six wins gainst Holy Name, Unionville, Kennett quare, Owen J. Roberts, Henderson, nd Great Valley. The Trojanettes entered the Bishop hanahan Christmas Tournament with a cord of 7-0. The first night of the tour- ment they were defeated by Bishop hanahan, but they didn't give up. The rojanettes came back strong the second ght against Gwyned Mercy and ended ith a third place finish with an All-Star ophy being awarded to Shannon aunders. Entering the first year of the PAC-8 league, the Lady Trojans felt very confident in their abilities and their goal was to become PAC-8 winners. They captured two big wins over St. Pius and Phoenixville, but suffered two big losses to Lansdale Catholic. With a PAC-8 record of 12-2 and an overall record of 19-4, the Trojanettes lost to Phoenixville in the first playoff. The team was comprised of leading scorer Yvonne Smith and leading re- bounders Tanya Johnson and Shannon Saunders. Other members of the team were seniors Stacie Barndt, Cornell Wrisby, Tanya James, and Michelle Siwikg juniors Kelly Gilroy, Stacey Brown, Amy Kline, and sophomore Shan- Yvonne Smith non Bullick. The PAC-8 is a highly com- petitive girls' basketball league and this year's Trojanette team played ag- gressive, determined, unselfish basketball. The junior varsity also had an out- standing season. The team concluded their season with a record of 18-3. Standouts for the year were juniors Amber Glenn, Stacey Brown, Amy Kline, April McMillan, and sophomores Jocelyn Gerhart, Janine Phillips, Jen Keeler, Angela Faison, Nichole Henderson, and Nina McAlpine. Coached by Mr. Golight- ly, the team was able to achieve this suc- cess through total team play and much hard work. .41-J' 43 4 X 28 SprIngFord 44 Phoenixville 50 X 45 Upper Perklomen 51 AQ' 37 Pottsgrove 56 , 42 Park Valley gg 24 Pius 7 40 Lansdale Cath. 54 46 -P Stacie Barndt Coach Mr. G. Jan Fritz Basketball 75 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: C. Tal, K. Blakey, C. Gofflce, I. Ingram. SECOND ROW: C. Saunders, G, Bensinger, C. Hicks, M. Brown, K. Weber. az uv '-1 4. -.' FX ,.e. V N Amy Kllne ILL rfb Shannon Bullick Tanya James 76 Basketball 1 4:- IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: S, Brown, A. Glenn, Mr. Gollghtly. SE- ID ROW: A. Faison, J. Phllllps, J. Gerhart, N. McAlpine. THIRD ROW: J. Keeler, A. lllan, A. Kline. FOURTH ROW: N. Henderson. Stacey Brown Jocelyn Gerhart Shannon Saunders f., .1 , - 2' Cf Basketball 77 Winning Ways Continue as Trojans Win Second Half The word win means a great deal to the people of Pottstown. The Trojan basketball team knew this and have con- tinually proven in years past that they can qualify for the respect of their town and for the respect of their rivals. This year's team was no exception. The cagers went into the newly established PAC-8 optimistically. Aided by six seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, the Trojans finished with a 15-8 record. Pottstown was coach- ed by Mr. Ken Davis and his assistants Mr. Ronald Hallman and Mr. Michael Missimer. Co-captains Matt Swartz and Steve Valentine led the way while seniors Darrin Harris, Randy Hawkins, and junior Jon Thorpe completed the starting rotation. Other key players were Shawn Conbeer, Rob Hamer, Bryan Burton, London Leisure, Steve Schmidt, Chris Jackson, and Jon Dabney. Pottstown started their season with a win in the Lancaster Tournament by defeating Lancaster 69-65. Then they took an 84-55 beating from a powerful York Catholic team. After a win versus Owen J. Roberts, the Trojans suffered two consecutive losses, including their first PAC-8 game against SpringFord. They rebounded with a win versus Phoenixville. However, at the Holy Name Tournament, the defending champions were once again stopped by Holy Name after a win against Wyomissing. Heading into the Pottsgrove game, Pottstown's record was 5-5. Against Pottsgrove the Trojans disappointed the home crowd as the Falcons won 52-43. Pottstown turned themselves around after this setback and won their last three games of the first half and posted a 4-3 mark in the PAC-8. The Trojans went into the second half with little anticipation. They defeated SpringFord, Phoenixville, and Upper Perk. They played their arch-rival Pott- sgrove and revenged their loss with an exciting 52-47 victory. After crushing Perk Valley 83-45, the Trojans destroyed home town rival Pius 60-44. Iii-tw li L I all - ,,,V..f,, ..,.,.,. .. . YA- 6 i The last game of the second half against Lansdale Catholic. For Crusaders the game was a must win force the undefeated Trojans into a breaking second half champ game. In a nail-biting overtime Lansdale Catholic delayed the T title hopes, winning by a score of The Trojans defeated Lansdale C clinching the second half title and them in a championship game with half winner Pottsgove. The challenge between the two could not have been better for the PAC-8 championship playoff. While sold out crowd watched the two foes tle it out in an overtime frenzy, a last cond shot by Pottsgrove's Jeff R put an unbelievable climax to a that will long be remembered as one the most disappointing losses ever The Trojans went in District 1 with a 15-8 overall record and with hopes to meet Pottsgrove once again. The J .V.'s looked hopeful by posting 13-1 mark at the year's end. :if VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: S. Schmidt, S. Conbeer, S. Valentine, M. Swartz, R. Hawkins, J. Shawn Conbeer Thorpe, C. Walton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Missimer, E. Loshnowskl, R. Hamer, B. Burton, D. Harris, L. Leisure, J. Dabney, Mr. Davis, Mr. Hallman. 78 Basketball Z b l W! ,J li ,V 5 iq I 222 iff a 'w 'YQ 3 'x 4, ' f-- A M L . 34 WWW? .4. .', 4 -: '57 Vi- L. 1 5mk',f- + 2 .V Wi- 5t 411 L ..x. ,,?LP., , A- 5 SQ? gf' 4 5 f M LM '53 c' 9Am!,flm Lfii,i JU: 51 1 fmlgirrzzuw 33 WSW, UW, 1.3 ' I Xf Trojan Grapplers Pin Down First PAC-8 Crown The Trojan grapplers took the PAC-8 ague title with ease. They compiled a -O league record and won the controver- ial inaugural league tournament to end ll doubts of who the champions would e. Although the team began with two arly season losses, they surpassed all heir early roadblocks and stormed to 15 traight wins to compile an overall record f 16-2. The Trojans convincingly mauled opponents who averaged only 14 per match to Pottstown's im- average 45. ln their dual match they defeated all the Ches-Mont Beasley, N. Clemons, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Armato. teams except Downingtown, whom they did not wrestle. But the Trojans had their chance to show their strength at the sec- tional tournament at Downingtown High School. The squad had several individual stan- douts, but what really made the team great was their total effort and sacrifices for the good of the team. The team was anchored by seven seniors in the varsity lineup. These were Mike Kornoski, Kevin Clifford, Troy Beasley, John Karpinski, Jason Foulkes, Adam Gibbs, and Mark Keller. Several sophomores adding to the cause were Chris Ruyak, Larry Wallace, Tom Medvetz, Brian Campbell, and Job Price. Several individuals captured two first place finishes in the Coatesville Christmas tournament. These were Tom Medvetz, Troy Beasley, John Karpinski, and Adam Gibbs. The team was one of the best squads to pass through the Pottstown program, but without the careful molding of the coaches the team would not have ac- complished what it did. WRESTLERS: FIRST ROW: F. Stehman, C, Ruyak, G. Iezzl, B. Swiderski, M. Gibble, T. Medvetz, L. Wallace, J. Morton, M. Kornoski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tsakonas, K. Clifford, C. Thompson, B. Campbell, M. DePlera, D. Sperat, B. Mizic, B. Bechtel, J. Price, M, Keller, A. Gibbs, J. Foulkes, J. Karpinski, T. .-r-'hzfrl' g-91' .....-.A 'N Kornoskl, Troy Beasley, and John FRESHMAN WRESTLERS: FIRST ROW: B. Quill, H. Bui, M. Jason Foulkes, Adam Gibbs,and Mark Keller Gulotta. SECOND ROW: J. Minotto, Mr. Thomas. Wrestling 81 Troy Beasley Brad Bechtel 5 if' mgigf- ' Larry Wallace S 'W' Mark DePlera Mark Glbble Greg lezzl John 4-n 4, V -4-,,..41-' .431 Tom Medvetz 82 Wrestling 1 1 Brian Campbell Jack Morton Gov. Mlfflln Daniel Boone Methacton Henderson Phoenixville East SpringFord Coatesville Boyertown Lansdale Cath. Great Valley Pottsgrove Perk Valley Oxford Upper Darby Upper Perklomen O. J. Roberts Plus '87 Girls Lacrosse Team Stays A Step Ahead The Lacrosse team under the fourth year coaching of Mrs. Mary Powell began their practices on March second. The players were again faced with early March weather, sprints, and plenty of drills. Running the course, running through mud, and strategic plays became a major part of practice under the watch- ful eyes of Mrs. Powell and new assistant coach Mrs. Mary O'Donnell. The team concentrated on cradling, dodging, and working together as a team. March 17 the season began and the Lady Trojans were enthusiastic for their upcoming games against some challeng- ing teams in the newly formed PAC-8 LACROSSE SENIORS: FIRST ROW: M. Siwik, V. Seltmann, B. Brown, C. Hewlett. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Powell S. Barndt, A. Sunday, P. Williams. league. The Trojanettes had five r4' 'I seniors - Stacie Barndt, Barb Cherylette Hewlett, Michelle Siwik, i Angie Sunday. The freshmen once were coached by Miss Marci Mariani. I U IRll.!ANETTEy lAl'lRllSSE Mrs. Mary Powell '11s.... get ' Rfb? a Cherylette Hewlett 84 Lacrosse Sue Freese Diana Magliocchetti UNDERCLASSMEN: FIRST ROW: D. McGlocklIn, C. Morrison, D. Magliocchetti, J. Wack, J. L. Papp, L. Cousins. SECOND ROW: L. Wagg, T. Thorpe, J. Favlnger, S. Evans, A. Glenn, M. Weller. ROW: V. Huynh, T. Grolf, D. Clayton, N. Phllllps, C. Dabney, L. Toth, M. Raphael. Amber Glenn ' ' lun, ..,,. on no-on os C6733 Od ug f ' w .V X l . 4.1 ,, .4 A , New athletic trainer Missy Taltleman and Jlll Favlnger Lacrosse 85 . -. .Mk ,, V A. 9 . I' Q ,, 2.5 9 - P l.1 'I X Iv-M 1 3 n I 9 I Ill f 'f ll I X-'WH ,- 1 9 's Q.. 1 F SE fi '87 Boys Tennis Hopes to Net a Winning Season The 1987 tennis team hit the courts in early March to begin practice. Fun- damentals of the game were stressed in the hope of producing a competitive The team was coached by second year Mr. Dalton Fine. ln past years players was a problem, but this 17 players participated. Six veteran players - Mike Discuillo, Groff, Joel Pollock, Charles Dennis Pringle, and Al Carras- returned to give the team the to compete in the PAC-8 league. season consisted of two dual with each league team. Towarcl end of the season individual competi- were featured in the PAC-8 singles and the PAC-8 doubles TENNIS: FIRST ROW: C. Means, G. Smith, J. Pollock, S. Groff, M. Kehler. SECOND ROW: D. Pringle, R. Frlck, J. Oxenford, M. Dlsculllo, J. Mauger, T. Frlck. THIRD ROW: T. Mace, T. Bauer, C. Mauger, S. Byrne, Mr. Flne. Mlka Dlsculllo Dennis Pringle Steve Groff Charles Means Steve Groff Joel Pollock Tennis 87 Trojans Strive to Score in Pac-Eight Baseball The 1987 Trojan baseball team entered the season with aspirations of once again being contenders for the crown. Having missed the 1986 playoffs by one win, the Trojans hoped to take the PAC-8 by storm in '87 with five returning seniors: Doug Stevens, Matt Swartz, Ken Lee, John Karpinski, and Ed Staniszewski. Led by Coach William Kerr, Pottstown was ready to jump into its 18 game schedule, facing formidable foes such as Boyerstown, Coatesville, Phoenixville, Pius, and Spring-Ford. The Trojans hoped that by May 21 they would be fighting for the championship in the PAC-8 playoffs. The jayvees were coached by Mr. Barry Swartz, and the freshmen were coached by Mr. Frank Dakota. The younger Trojans learned the rudiments and strived for excellence. ., 'ri . ' . .5 ,x W - ..f..-N, 4 f. W Chris Swlnehart 88 Baseball u- 7 'PP- Coach Mr. Wllllam Kerr W v 'EW EW 1 , , , Y s ' Tjrollllif, .QV-efl , . . u I4 'iff X' 5 VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: J. Karplnski, K. Lee, M. Swartz, D. Stevens, E. Stanlszewski. ROW: D. Myers, C. Swlnehart, B. Bechtel, C. Mowery, M. Lessig, T. Kerr, THIRD ROW: Coach Swartz Krezanosky, R. Lafferty, B. Voynar, S. Pennypacker, J. Jackowski, Coach Kerr. 7 ' ' .4 A 1 fr 5, . ,Q ,. , . A' my f-...T .Mir Jw R fwiwism i I. . .f..,g-5?gx,igg,k. 46+B45?,F 5:Yj,.T4.q:7s -A-.,,'--. ,, ' rn... r' '.,.,45,Qg.5,'gxL,-, Mat!Swartz W' -'- ik: ur 'A G ..., 1. . .., it f- fl '1' -11-,A f , -J, ' ' Ijbigf f-1424-'fbi' Tom Krezanosky ABOVE: Tom Kerr. BELOW: Randy Lafferty. ,d VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: H. Helmbach, B. Fazlk. SECOND ROW: M. Neiman, R. Red- Brent Voynar R. Frederick, Coach Swartz. THIRD ROW: T. Sundstrom, M. Lawler. Baseball 89 MN' 90 Baseball Girls Softball Swings Toward New Season BOVE: Holly Kline, Karen Marquette, Erica Mack. BELOW: Pitchers and catchers. The softball team was once again under the direction of head coach Mr. Joseph Golightly and assistant coach Mrs. Melanie Seeders. The girls started practice early in March to prepare for their opening game against Coatesville on March 24. The team consisted of ap- proximately 35 girls from all four grades. There were three returning seniors - Tricia Morris, Shelley Bailey, and Anita Bernard. The girls ended their season with a home game with Upper Perkiomen on May 18. TOP TO BOTTOM: Michelle Brown, Tammy Fav Inger and Brenda Crlblear, Laurel Cassidy. Softball 91 92 Track Trojan Track Team Has Good Outlook On Season The Pottstown boys' track team entered the new PAC-8 league this year. The team had many quality people in each event. The team was very com- petitive because they worked hard and kept a positive attitude. The league was not as tough as the Ches. Mont league Anthony Jones Drew Weber but it proved to be a challenge to the Trojans. Winter track was brought back to keep the athletes in shape for the spring season. They competed in indoor meets and were very successful. After a hiatus of several years girls' track was organized again this year, an twenty girls turned out to participate. Mr. Daniel Weller was the head coac of the boys' teamg he was assisted by Mr Michael Riley. Miss Elaine Elliso returned to coach the girls' team. INTER TRACK: FIRST ROW: H. Santos, K. Relnert, T. Martln, T. Mlller. SECOND ROW: M. Rasy, A. ones, Mr. Weller. :nl Butler, W. Jones, K. Royster, A. Peterman, A. McMillan. TRACK: FIRST ROW: L. Elliott, S. Smith, T. Dyer, S. Saunders, C. Hlcks, C. Jablonskl, A. Faison. ROW: L. Douglass, M. Favors, N. McAlpIne, N. Deyoc, C. Mooney, C. Brant. THIRD ROW: T. Barr, ,ti ,A My, ,- , . '- ug--.. . ' ' '4 -..-,-fu: -.- 4. fe: as . I . Lydia Douglass ,mms I' flli00g0,, J. C. Coleman, Mike Rasy, Hector Santos, Ezra Wright, Wally Castillo Track 93 Trojan Stars Douglas Stevens: Football PAC-8 Two Way Player of the Year John Karpinski: Football Pac-8 first team offense: Wrestling Christmas tournament 1st place: PAC-8 Tournament 1st place: All PAC-8 first team: Sectional 1st place: District 2nd place 145 pounds Corey Boekhoudt: Football PAC-8 first team defense Spencer Rose: Football PAC-8 second team Darrell Wanish: Football PAC-8 honorable mention Todd Miller: Football PAC-8 second team offense and defense Anthony Jones: Cross country PAC-8 team: District l AAA championship 10th place Jeffrey Hall: Cross country PAC-8 team: District l AAA championship 14th place: PIAA state AAA championship 18th place Michael Rasy: Cross country PAC-8 team Steven Groff: Golf PAC-8 second team Stacie Barndt: Hockey PAC-8 first team: Basketball PAC-8 team Cornell Wrisby: Hockey PAC-8 second team Barbara Smale: Hockey PAC-8 second team Shannon Bullick: Hockey PAC-8 honorable mention Amy Kline: Hockey PAC-8 honorable mention Lydia Douglas: Hockey PAC-8 honorable mention Matthew Swartz: Basketball PAC-8 first team: Baseball All Ches-Mont second team 1986 Stephen Valentine: Basketball PAC-8 first team 94 Page of Champions FOOTBALL: Spencer Rose, Darrell Wanlsh, John Karplnski, Corey Boekhoudt, Todd Miller, Douglas Thomas Neuman. HOCKEY: ABOVE: Shannon Bulllclr. BELOW: Barbara Smale. RIGHT: Lydia Douglass, Amy Kline Wrlsby, Stacie Barndt. GOLF: Steven Groff CROSS COUNTRY: Jeffrey Hall, Michael Rasy, Anthony Jones. WRESTUNG TEAM. 1987 PAC-8 Champions. f' 4. W1 as - X KETBALL: Yvonne Smith, Stacie Barndt, Shannon Saunders V ' Jill f Stephen Valentine, Darrin Harris, Matthew Swartz, LACROSSE. Isetta Hewlett Trojan Stars Darrin Harris: Basketball PAC-8 honorable mention Yvonne Smith: Basketball PAC-8 first team Shannon Saunders: Basketball PAC-8 team Michael Kornoski: Wrestling Christmas Tournament 2nd place: PAC-8 Tournament 3rd place: PAC-8 first team: Sectional 2nd place 105 pounds Brian Campbell: Wrestling Christmas tournament 3rd place: PAC-8 Tournament 1st place: PAC-8 first team: Sectional 1st place: District 3rd place 132 pounds Troy Beasley: Wrestling Christmas Tournament 1st place: PAC-8 Tournament 1st place: PAC-8 first team: Sectional 2nd place: District 2nd place 138 pounds Job Price: Wrestling PAC-8 Tournament 2nd place: PAC-8 first team 185 pounds Mark Keller: Wrestling Christmas Tournament 2nd place: PAC-8 Tournament 2nd place: PAC-8 first team heavyweight Thomas Medvetz: Wrestling Christmas Tournament 1st place: PAC-8 Tournament 1st place: PAC-8 second team: Sectional 2nd place: District 2nd place 1 19 pounds Kevin Clifford: Wrestling PAC-8 Tournament 2nd place: PAC-8 second team 126 pounds Adam Gibbs: Wrestling Christmas Tournament 1st place: PAC-8 second team: Sectional 1st place: District 2nd place: Regional 4th place 167 pounds Jason Foulkes: Wrestling PAC-8 honorable mention: Sectional 3rd place: District 3rd place 155 pounds Isetta Hewlett: Lacrosse All Ches-Mont team 1986 Page of Champions 95 WNFR' 1 FACES .J ,AA O x 11 :11 SY I XX 1 Xjlrrx s 5 R J K X 3 2 E 'f im , fl i'4 x x ,v iw . 1 L Q m :,, N ' s , If fx., 4 1 Sf I Aj' .AQ b I . , J mf 25 1 , fx F fy i K f f J A 1 1987 ,I I f V X Scared, Lost Freshmen Change to Confident Trojans The 1986-87 school year was a year of change for the freshmen. Moving from the junior high to the senior high was not as big a move as some freshmen an- ticipated, although they probably could not have been convinced of that on the first day of school. lt was easy for the up- perclassmen to tell exactly who the Claudio Paez can achieve it If you can dream it you can become it Colors Pink and green Flower Pink rose Motto: If you can imagine it, you 98 Freshmen freshmen were. We were the ones walk- ing into the wrong classes. Half of the class were getting lost. The other half had their faithful handbooks and maps of the school in their hands. We were the ones with the terrified looks on our faces. We worried about our studies, about our Advisor Mr. Donald Baker classes, about our friends, and most all, those terrible freshman stories soon realized school wasn't as bad as stories were. Within a few weeks we ed up for sports and clubs. We found the people of whom we were once were now the friends on whom we rely l Advisor Mrs. Deborah Demko Freshman football l Y .., Tina Savage FIRST ROW: N. Wilkerson, K, Miller, T. Savage, N. Myers. SECOND ROW: M. Zaborsky, I. In- T, Adams, L. Elliott. x A I ,f A K 5 . 1 Q x Steve Rhoads Pete Dodge President J eff J ackowski fl' 4 ?2 .1 ll 7' X u 01 M l maui: OFFICERS: N. Wilkerson, l. Ingram, N, Myers Ray Pritz and Rick Robbie Freshmen 99 . W . ,Q f 'W , ,,, .. . . - . 2 ls A L 4 ray B A 'G Q ff A k' 'x , M lr wk ,,, sa aer . XXX? xx .9 l 1 9 J, 3 K T. Adams A. Allen S. Anzulowicz J. Arndt A. Bailey W. Banks T. Barr K. T. Bauer D. Baus G. Bensinger F. Blanchlni K. Blakey A. Bartz T. Boyer C. Brant R. Brasacchio Bartholemew G. Brinkley J. Brinkley J. Brinkley H. Bui M. Brown B. Burton T. Butts S. Byrne T. Camacho L. Brant O. Carrlon M. Cibulsky 100 Freshmen ?v ' 9 .07 M. Camperson Ticia Santiago and Marshelle Birch Kelli Miller and Rachel Moore Wfin... I 4 Lisa Kulp Hung Bui . Q 9 A -Ia q . a 9 1 .J . ,, QF. 5541, ,ig A' .- pg g. ,U V :V - .' . .5 G .fi 30 A -59 ' - . V ' .xx D J ' N 0 Y-. ' W . .. In K , 4 i W T. Clary H. Coleman J. Colon R. Colon A. Cooper D. Cooper S. Czarneckl D. Dabney D. Dames B. Darker Z. DeJesus P. DePlera K. Dougherty S. Dudley J. Eagle L. Elliott D. Eppler S. Epps ,WY .-gf ,A 1 .. if S 1 1- I M. Cosme P. Cullen B. Culley E. Cushman M. Derecola J . Dlaz R. Diaz P. Dodge B. Fazlk M. Fichthorn N. Flelds K, f, Mrs. Eva Yashlnsky and Steve Rhoads l M X Ns.. l Shawn Parker and Adam Bortz .QQ s xx J v-ovi' Freshmen 101 ,j G 3 Gretchen Bensinger rg .M if .-f f' 3 is V qv V' ' JY, Bonnle Weller 's new H.- Q 102 Freshmen Y' SX Lanisha Wilkerson ii .1 .. t, , Q, rv Q Y .i .. 1 Agia' 3.. 'K - is .Q r .' ifvgl il , t r -t X if A tv 3 is Q 2 'lil ... Xx Y rx , S Q l .M l xx. . N 1' va Q,-V.,-a E R .r N Q s' M. Fisher N. Giangiacomo C. Greenawalt T. Gross P. Harris A. Hewlett D. Hoffman K. Houck i' T I r A l i ff, 'L-IL ff' ia 1,- x Q1 X . aw . 4-J' fi-Q r W F . J. ,X C. Fry R. Gibson J. Greenawalt T. Grosser T. Hatfield C. Hicks J. Hoffman A. Hovis M. Garcia H. Gillis L. Gregory M. Gulotta K. Hellerick N. Hillbish M. Hoffman B. Huffman D. Geiger C. Goffice C. Griesemer V. Hardy A. Henry M. Hines C. Holmes S. Hughes vb pm NP'-I:-5 an 5 1' rv 171 g fr J .Q Tracy Hatfield T .Q 75: . if A X x. J I 5 Q W A 41.2 . I 9 A xg- A L' . xl tu . tr, , AZ 1 ,. .'q' x ,Ii G. Huneke l. Ingram D. lnhoff J. Jackowksl J. Jackson A. Jenkins D. Johnson E. Jones T. Jones G. Kearne R. Keeley A. Kehl S. Kent J. Klopp A. Koren K. Krause G, Kulp L. Kulp I! nf Qs ' W. Jablonsky N. Jenkins J. Kabilko R. Keifrider C. Kozak K. Lamphear X, Brian Shultz Mary Hoffman and Elaine Mace Tabitha Wright and Krista Hlllegass l N. ' lv. 2 Freshmen 103 5' .4 V V la X- 5 s 5 S YS Mastrippolito A :Q '11 SC' kr 32415-,.x5i?Q'w!gzi LN W3 it 1 t w, 'Y ,QQ . 1 X ax ' sw' w 'Eff J. Leffler T. Levengood W, Levengood F. Llas T. Lockhart R. Long B. Luciano 5 M A. Mayes C. Mauger R. McConnell J . McCusker T. Mercado T. Mest F , Lf lg! .... - gl ., ., ,, ' s l N ' x.. ' L. Large C. Ludy M. Mlchel K. Miller R. Monger B. Morgan 104 Freshmen ff T . L Y T. Ledford S. Maldonado J. Miller J. Mlnotto R. Moore J. Moss Q . .,, vl 1 u A . As u. 'IP' 1 n Freshman football team 5 I 1 -.. in., . . , Y , Q , , . , ' 1 T. Moyer C. Nares D. Nlchol L. Nichols J. Niemczuk B. Nixon E. Ocaslo D. Ortllp C. Paez S. Parker C. Pennock B. A. Peterman B. Plenta Pennypacker 3 Erlc Thorpe , A t Ar l V1 ., , ... . f W 5.5 we , A 1 ,l 'VY 8 .. 4- .jr Y 's x xx., Nj h 1-N4 :Af . A A 5 K Q55 .77 ,X r A f rv' ww gpm K M. Ocaslo T. Ortez M. Pieper R. Pritz K. Prouiy R. Purnell M. Relf H. Reynolds J. Rhoads S. Rhoads R. Relfsnyder E. Rlgglns Freshmen 105 R. Roble L. Rodriguez D. Roen T. Rouse M. Rutherford D. Santiago L. Santiago K. Santos J. Saracenl T. Savage S. Scherch C. Schiel B, Schultz C. Schultz J. Sell E. Shafer K. Shay T. Sheetz M. Sloane S. Smith R. Smoyer C. Spangler S. Stelgerwalt D. Stehman D. Stevens C. Stone M. Stoudt T. Swoyer .w t f- f- 5:31 'ix x 4 iv ,J S7 rv' 9 rr 4: fm . v. .X L.. nl ,- , . 95 A ' 4 an ll f ix I ' X I Q 'Y x tm, X f fs Y N 'Bev . ' Freshman Homecoming representatlve Tabitha Wright and her escort Brlan Bender. In . if f il ' J tg! I ...sw g ... If Tx 1 Inf PAT! In ra F. Taylor K. Terwilliger T. Thomas E. Thorpe J. Tobln V. True M. Turlington R. Urban D. Wade S. Wade J. Watter D. Weber K. Weber B. Weller E. Weller J. Wentzel H. Wenzel J. Whalen R. Whistler K. White K. Wlggens C. Wllllams L. Wilkerson R. Wilkerson M. Wlndlsh T. Wright A. Young M. Zaborsky Freshmen 107 Sophomores Get the Swing of High School Life The sophomores finally got into the sw- ing of being in senior high. Now that we were no longer freshmen, we could look forward to our upperclass years. The class advisors were Mr. Daryl Saylor and Mr. Bryan Rendina. The officers were president Shannon Bullick, vice- Motto What lies behind us and what lies before us are what lies withrn us Color Blue and ivory Flower Rose tiny matters compared to .tv-dt . WU McAfee. 2' Sophomore girls turn out for Gotcha Day. 108 Sophomores presidents Krista Hillegass and Lynee Toth, secretary Jen Keeler, and treasurer Dania Clayton. The year flew by quickly, but the memories of Mr. Hallman's geometry tests, Mr, Cressman's vocabulary quizzes, biology labs, Mr. Kerr' s lectures, and all the citing sports events stayed. As the of the 1986-87 school year wound there were not too many complaints we walked out the front doors, we left ticipating the years to come. 5 '15-Y CABINET: FIRST ROW: K. Hillegass, J. Rotz, J. Morey, L. Fallckl, T. Mace, S. McCann, J. Borysowskl, SECOND ROW: K. S. Bulllck, K. White, H. Allison, T. Moyer, K. Fagley. THlRD ROW: T. Repko, D. Catanzaro, L. Toth, A. Maack, J. Newcomb Marshall, C. Morrison, D. Dames, R. Whlte. FOURTH ROW: D. Thomas, T. Groff, H. Kline, J. Keeler, D. Clayton, J, Howe N 3 Sue Evans Bryan Schwartz PHQ 1 7 i RS: FIRST ROW: K. Hlllegass, S. Bulllck, L. Toth. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Keller, D. Clayton, Mr. Rendlna, Anthony Jones F 'N P' hu 4 fi , 1 , 0 ' 4 1 E9 I I -N P 1 ' .. T X ' S-' KA- W2 I l - I N X 4 4. I, V all N AQ ' ' .X x . f O ' N --.. 9 x. f . mia- 1 f fl Chrlsa Jackson ln actlon Mr. Derro and Ron Frlck Brian Camjpbell and Nadine Deyoc Sophomores 109 110 Sophomores D. Acevedo M. Ahner M. Albright M. Allen H. Allison C. Andrews W. Balley L. Banks M. Blrch R. Boerner M. Bollinger J. Borysowskl in . . r l qq ' , ii 3 44 M V. Boyd T. Brunner S. Bulllck M. Butler J. Cameron B. Campbell C. Catanzaro P. Caulk G. Charles C. Chrlstman D. Clayton J. Coleman K. Colllck M. Colon A. Cosme B. Coulter B. Criblear M. Cubbler D ,A N I Jason Evans MWWWM :T+- ifvrzlife T if-cv ' ,,g..?- ,Y - . vas, vmmwhm 1 n 4 K 1 l . yyly i Xyy. 4 Y fi H 'J 3 1 A 1 4'9- wrv X14 FIRST ROW: B. Schwartz, T. Frick, M. Cubbler. SECOND ROW: M. Dlscuillo, D. Scarmardella Pringle. J Homecoming representative Krista Hlllegass Jeff Moyer and Todd Frick play the tune Sunrise Lady. her escort Matt Lesslg ,- .mn 'yt It I WTV 11 EW!-1' rl- V1-M 1Wi71gW fin F3621 we-'S army! -of '-rw - W 451. t A F - 1 :Q I knit, l X f, xXx X V ' N n Y b J i-S I x Y A new -rx Q2 . :- L lr - ' fr X Y'Y 1 1 ,hu f Em Ti f ff nf 9 'iv 955+ X . A . dx Six I '1 m su ' fw Sf F --11 V? f A M J. Dabney D. Dames C. Daniel P. Davidheiser B. Davidson M. Depiera N. Deyoc T. Deyoc K. Dolla B. Douglass A. Drakeford T. Dyer J. Eddy T, Ellls W. Enslin J. Evans S. Evans K. Fagley A. Faison L. Falicki J. Favinger T, Favlnger M. Favors M. Flsher T. Foulkes R. Frederick S. Freese R. Frick T. Frick Sophomores 11 1 ... , l wg? s. f r f --, 6 L 6 Y v 'V 7 xl ll P' ' Sxfeffmf-'H-L' .. , . eg- L 15 . Q.. A , X5 ff.. lr.. . .Alu M .. 24 ' , ' F ' 'T S-H' if can v'- P -6 Fla , , -s . 1, If F7415 ' 58 .1 Q 0:5 TY Y ky! N , v it A ff. 5 r 4 Karen Leader Jennlfer Borysowski, Matt Cubbler, and Dennls Pringle B, Garber G. Garber F. Garner J. Gerhart M. Gibble L. Gibson L. Glllls D. Gould R. Grebe T. Grim T. Grolf M. Haag K. Hague C. Hamilton M. Hanley B. Hassel S. Hassel J. Hasselhan J. Hatcher S. Hayes D. Heimbach H. Helmbach N. Henderson E. Hernandez T. Hetrick A. Hewlett G. Hlcks K. Hillegass J. Hoffman J. Howe 12-ru mW' K 1 12 Sophomores 57 l' - 44. , 5- ',,5:SS-K N- - L. a - 3, 41s, y-'l 412'- A N s LM L Klm Whlte :5i31gf,f:g?q:.-.,:-Q-'4 0, :aiu t N . +4 ' ,sings ...ar .Y L., , ew X 'rd-25-W' l' V .lg ur- Quail ', .I :L A in 31. ..iv3.m'll- 'v-- 'I' ,, 4 V V -Mfr: 1 f lf Fffw. , g --2, A f?'.:.1Qgly,s:..gg1f ' - 45 'w .ffuf-7kll13:'Qil',.! I -.QWEANYS3 . Y ,A 1 E 71 'TT' w in-OT r If -' T' 'ff ,. ,N .. , ag - -1, 'Y-Qi.-,.o ,KW . A ,rr an J! 'fir IQLXQEIF V V l re 'I 'Miz' lk 1 x 'hx ig- Sm, st' ' ,219 r 0?- . 'fy- .1 ,, pi. ' Q h 'x in I XX? X-' X i ' ' Ar? x J Traci Ellls Kyle Colllck :PW ' - K rf ff- . N f '14 r-v-f V. Hutchinson G. lezzi Z. C,Jablonskl ' C. Jackson if ' ...L - J. Jerdlne 6 ' ' ' A. Jones ' X B. Kalls X l F X J' W r 'ng G. Keeler ' J. Keller Q B. Klsch f . I., H. Kline Q-4 ' axon, 'N . , . ' J. Kozak . . l F. Krazalkovlch . xi AA N. , - -f AJ . X.. l ' - I. ,.., .,,,,. A Y N U wa M. Krlczky ' E. Kuterbach , X Q S. Lare b ' ' - cb M. Lawler M, ' xlylll ' -4 K. Leader ' - l.Ledford z, I ll 1' J e ' in K T. Ledford J ' l . . 1 Q S . . r A Lil l Q K ' 'V ' F 'H H J M 'T N J Q C. Levengood E. Loshnowsky 15 N- V'-Lx x ' QW? rf' K. Loughln J. Luciano D. Ludwig L. Lyon T. Lyon P .0 Sophomores 113 :VA 0 W'1f: 1. . 3 pgfwr- f T 'rg vb g.sgy'! ,A l T 4 ' lll ll J fwr we Q- .-1 5. A, Maack H. Maddox M. Matz 114 Sophomores W! HW? 1' f sr' X Xl 1 .Uk I A 1 R. Mace T. Mace T. Mace , R. Magllochettl T. Marine M. Marshall LS' D. McGlocklln D. McAfee N. McAlpine 5. lp'-N in U My H, A . ,yn .r -X .- po-We S. McCann C. Miller S. Moyer C. Musser -.. ...g '?'9 V 'Qi 5 51 I r Z on -1 u- :r 1 cn E - n :- . .fi L N. . r . w 1 iii: ,-.'- 13.221 - L A ' -P ... . . ' ., ' ', ,fx .. 5 ., J F' , an . 177 . -' U , h ' we - 'Tx'-' . e. Bill Kalis and Jason Evans T. Medvetz M. Morrell T. Moyer J. Myers f-. . X '5' 'il' P. Melnlzenko C. Morrlson H. Mulnlx M. Neiman mg., .. .ga 'Q . fl ! XX 1 X lll 'X P, Meredith J. Moyer W. Mulnlx T. Neuman - . v,.,r,. , , v 3 hd?-' '-if AM , g, VH 5 5 l 7 r X 511 I -5 r N l N. Y 'X Q5-Bl Marle Favors Jen Keeler and Jen Howe A Novitskl K Osting S Pennypacker D Pringle ,.,,-1' WM is-r Wm? rl, Af FI , .V 'I Prltz M Raphael Ricketts Qi! 'S KQY. l T' x. . P' R. -E ff Eff ,J F E ,2af'+QT sbt- ' YQ F C I f 5 l. xN ww' :L ' A. . fjf ' x If 4 ,ffl 'M x Xa. IA: - - . . . I x .ff 1 my - l A' L if 3 'F 7 9'-, 'az wr i. z- ' ' 1 N. Rafalski T. Repko J. Riker T. Rlghtnour l fu ' I . . YU 2 1 -Adwiiql I X. X K A q Sophomores 1 15 H. Rivera S. Roberts S. Rodgers Y. Rodgers L. Rodrlquez J. Rotz K. Royster C. Ruyak D. Scamardella L. Scheldt S. Schutzman B. Schwartz B. Seltman S. Sematis D. Shade S. Shaffer T. Sheehan D. Sllvano B. Slpple B. Smith H. Smith L. Smith N. Smith M. Smoyer F. Stehman K. Stoudt J. Stout L. Stout 116 Sophomores Sherri Schutzman and Matt Cubbler A K 5 in I if fy, 4 we W -a .NE .mx of ,2s.f..-1. Qu, X AP. -M mf Shannon Sematls 4 M' L . ' I, 1 av 5 : P gif , 'H' V P- ff- , 'u .-- ' in , lm 'i '91 'A ,. . Vlg. 5 I- . ' ' . X K it 'SV 'wt I ' , 3 v X ' .. . I , vi v R f ... 1132. Ee ' ' k sim K . 553 , A , N, T 4 Fw s 4: I .Y . . s , Qi ' . .1 h. X' ' ' 2 , , U A RQ 'K - ,4 lA -v :S . Vx ,Y . ' f lx .... f I , n Q- . Ah, is -,, -si - ue C . --J Q I , Sf --...,, -v-, .XM Q-A f' 1.131 Tammy Dyer and Nadlne Deyoc Daly Acevedo F'-fp-,Q 7. ,- --1. 1. .E 1 'Ev-1' I f-9 Q 5,- 'T' ff x -wx 1-'S 7 . K A -14' 9: is - J w .' ' 5,1--v-rr-gr ff xl T ,-W CL... ' ' S 0 KE-Y R, Stutzman T. Sundstrom B. Swiderskl B. Swoyer D. Thomas T. Thorpe S. Torrens L. Toth C R B T L . Townsend . True . Voynar . Walker . Wallace D. Wanlsh A. Ward E . Weiss M. Weller K R . Whlte . White A. Wilkerson F. Wilkinson P. Williams A . Wright S. Wrlght A M . Yergey . Yoder T. Yost T. Ziegler Sophomores 11 7 Juniors Enjoy the Privileges of Upperclassmen As the Class of '88 took up the name of upperclassmen, they faced a long list of new challenges. They faced physics, trig, hygiene, and longer term papers. They were faced with the task of running the Square, cramming for midterms and finals. They accepted with pride their Homecoming representatives Jeannette Wack and Beth Bauer. Some experienc- ed the glory and excitement of the Promg others took the dreaded SATS. The class was well advised by Mr. Deane Cressman and Mrs. Mary Markley. The class president for the third year was Diana Magliocchetti. Stacey Brown held the office of vice-president for the third year. Jeannette Wack was newly elected to the office of secretary and Kathy lswalt once again held the of- fice of treasurer. As June arrived they accepted the Mantle with pride and enthusiasm. The year was over but the memories lived on. The Class of '88 were seniors. 1 18 Juniors .AN X l': FIRST ROW: K. Carothers, L. Douglass, T. Kerr, T. Haring, S. Brown, J. Myers, T. Grosser. SECOND ROW: D, B. Bauer, C. Sands. C. Amway, K. Gilroy, L. Cassidy, W. Mellott, L. Freese. THIRD ROW: L. Russell, L. Lyon, J. Wack, M. Lessig, B. Mace, B. Beltz. FOURTH ROW: K. Marquette, L. Papp, D. Koren, S. Zerbey, C. Mooney. ROW: V. Huynh, E. Mack. C. Mowery, L. Beckwith, R. Smith, D. Frick. 6 rfb' ,V . lvl' V X av K. lswalt, Mrs. Mary Markley, D. Magllocchetti, J. Wack, Mr, ressman, S. Brown. Motto: Dream not of yesterday But of tomorrow' Roxanne Ziemba and Valerie Boyd Colors: Midnight blue and pearl white Flower: White carnation Dan Crosby Juniors 1 19 C. Amway E. Bauer B. Bechtel L. Beckwith R. Bednar B. Beltz '1 B. Bender ,N B. Bender Q' R. Benedetto R. Bertotl A. Blanchini W. Birch A4 . ' ni , 4. B. Blakey R. Brant ,S T. ' on H. Braun 3. 1 lkx L L. Brauner 3 f l if W J. Brinkley 1- 1' S. Brown Q l ' b U , ' , I in . L , ' A xx ,. Q. .5 Aol. t ix IX. i' r sf 'f 'if' ,v 4- at .xl 4 t 1 l l . l' l Junior Homecoming representative Jeannette Wack and her escort Greg Smith. Junior Homecoming representative Beth Bauer and her escort Blake Thompson 1 20 Juniors l - 1-raw 5:3-an-qv Tran V Wr- ABOVE Ruthann Bednar and Hugh Braun BELOW Celeste Amway and Amber Glenn K. Browne H. Bul M. Butler C. Cable J. Campbell K. Carothers B. Carter L. Cassldy S. Charles P. Clbulsky N. Clark L. Cleaver D. Crosby , C. Dabney V. Daniels F. Dlez M. Dlscuillo A. Dorable Cat Jumors 121 all . P-'ik vt Rhonda Lawler 1 as 'X X x C. Dotterer T. Ellls 'xi I L. Douglass E. Eppler I 1 122 Juniors Kelly Hoffman Rachel Jones Yr 'E 4., C'7 Wx- '-he-4 4 W.- I-fn .W- '--'Q-.4 .wwe-'nv ..- +-0-' D. Eck M. Eddy J, Favlnger A, Fisher D. Fl'lCk Frlckgf J. Gilbert K. Gilroy L -1 fl-L., Qi Q, ----. , as V -hi. ' Rhonda Moore Z 1 n..,M..,-.., WV :C r . s . r T. Elllot L. Freese L. Frlcker A. Glasser A. Glenn S. Grebe K. Greenwalt T. Grosser T. Harlng V. Henderson K. Hoffman B. Johnson 6 w R. Hamer K. Hlpple V. Huynh R. Jones H. Harris S. Hoffecker K. Iswalt T. Jones X 'ff' ., -.s.,,. ,X M. Jacobs L. Jernegan S. Keller T. Kerr 1 ' Hope Lusane Juniors 123 B. Kershaw A. Kline D. Koren T. Krezanosky R. Lafferty R, Lawler L. Leisure M. Lessig H. Lusane B. Mace E. Mack D. Magliocchetti Qu. f 3 X K. Marquette J. Mauger D. McDonald A. McMillan W. Mellott ' .- 4,14-' 124 Juniors ig 1 .ll Diana Magliocchetti and Amber Glenn l gr' an Q1 ,515 A , 3 rx . ,- gk' ' . us l I' 'Q H.. A . , ABOVE: Junior girls. BELOW: Kathy lswalt and Dan Crosby fx i vc.- , ., il i- SQ' Bev Mace Mark Read Lisa Brauner N 55 f ,ff f o .flgwk L F' Y Y X, Jill Myers and Bridgett Beltz L T0ddWallace Bridget! Beltz, Kevin Browne, and Campbell M. Riker R. Robinson K. Ronnie S. Rupert L. Russell C. Sands S. Saunders M. Schmidt P. Smith R. Smith N. Sowers D. Sperat D. Spinks W. Stofflet D. Stubblebine S. Summers M. Sweetak C. Swinehart 126 Juniors 1 Q-P X X .6 .ur 1 L. Q' l .,,,,Ty .. 'TZ 'VX - ,, if, , -af if J L YP'- 'TF- T N Donna Marie Ullman ABSENTEES: E. Crowder, M. Dyer, J. Ehling, N. Floyd, D. Johnson, T. Quinter, M. Reitmeyer, S. Souder, M. Wasson, B. Watson, B. Williams. ,,r,s - . i li. . 'EI 1 l? 4? C. Takach T. Thorne J. Thorpe D. Ullman J, Vagnon W. Vasquez J. Wack J. Wade M. Wade L, Wagg T. Wallace E. Watiers S. Wieand S. Williams S. Woyton L, Yost S. Zerbey R. Ziemba Jones, T. Jury, T. Kelley, M. Miller, M The Senior Class Show Their True Colors We were the Class of '87. We led the school in all its activities during the year and showed our school colors at pep rallies and sporting events, some of us even dyed our hair. We were a special and sometimes strange group known as the seniors. When we entered the high school, the class was comprised of brains, jocks, preps, and rebels. These groups tried to retain their special characteristics while they learned the ropes from the upperclassmen. Many students became History Day winners, All Ches-Mont players, Pac'8 leaders, great musicians, and skilled ar- tists while maintaining good grades and learning their trades. Auto shop students participated in a stock car race, and members of the FHCC planned the Health Fair. We were led by two great presidents, Hope Valentine and John Karpinski, as we progressed to becoming seniors. ln our final year we were guided by Mr. Baver and supported by Mr. Burnley and Mrs. Wells, as we traveled to Florida, planned the Prom, and applied to col- leges. As June approached, we discussed our best memories of PHS and realized that we were no longer a class of brains, jocks, preps, and rebels, we had become a class of friends. in Y An' President Hope Valentine all Colors Sky blue and pearl white Flower Red rose Motto: The Future of our lives lies within us 128 Seniors 's.v l.3 Ml , ' . . H . 'J ' . . V-'v'-T-' ?' 5. 3u+if'- .,,,1.- . xghrif-'Of-.,l'QZlg Q. nfl V. l ei., F' I v Q .v . . ., r nf . . N . I 2 R ' ' , ' Er, H' Y' .- up f - '5 'gg f . ,. 1- , .af v.x.L4, rww- . ' r Q. L.:-' QM r -'4 . J ' 4 V ' OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Viceapresidents Sheri Kabilko and John Karpinski, president Hope Valentine. S COND ROW: treasurer Pam Whalen, secretary Cornell Wrisby. s2s..i-.pil T' 'r- :J- . I 51' in . 4 1 1 -in 1 'f 4 S f ,VV gm I fn- .' r , 1. A , s ' V ' L 0- Y 4' ' X in f Q -lf? l Lib uikx A . lifes ex' 3' I li C 4 X ii- lix rl 1 x CABINET: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Wells, C. Wrisby, M. Hoffman, Mr. Burnley. SECOND ROW: S. Richards, S. Barndt, P. Whalen. THIRD ROW: B. Smale, D. Hillman, B. Cehlar. FOURTH ROW: J. T. Feroe, H. Valentine, J. Murray. i -3--J , 0 'fi din! ' .nn , . 2 f Carolyn Adams Lisa Aiken Ingrid Allen Larry Allen N J ' X u KK? X5 Grant Amway Shelley Bailey , .il , ,fx Lawrence Banks Anita Bamard Li' Stacie Barndt William Bamhill Troy Beasley Anita Beltz Seniors 129 f 7 mv. f' 'R Q is en.. Bruce Carter Elizabeth Cehlar Lac Chau Lynnle Clemons 7 'WD Kevin Clifford Shawn Conbeer Richard Copeland Sandra Cushman Gregory Deegan Russell Dersch Ronald Downie Dale Drake Seniors 1 3 1 Q , X N N, S, 'Mc .lu A 'if vo Q 4 J W euvvf . Z rv 'Gln' I K l Q , . --I John Jeter Leanna Jones 4i....i- D ,- B John Karpinski W-sv -db' an EES ,3 em .,-i .X x fy I I x - L' N I' , 'A l,'l'Kx5X'X Margaret Johnson Tanya Johnson Katherine Jones L Paulette Jones Wenona Jones Sheri Kabilko Nicole Katzenbach Robert Kauffman F1L7i,lL! j fd jg' V A J Seniors 135 5175. Q ,l .Qx -xy aqui Ky X '55 : .. 'EQ S 3 W ' ww SC 2. if Denise Lenhardt V Brian Levengood Jeffrey Levengood f Rhonda Llchtley 9 ' . Natasha Loaf Charles Loshnowsky Qua Luong 95 -as xxfi-SQ , ,, , -- 1- 7 , .., , , n. Elaine Mace David Mackewlcz Anthony Martin Tracy McCoy Seniors 137 F M QN4 Q Sfwfx Q, - ',-L .34 K, ' U - -V. .v + W , N5 5 A as By - M 5. M f 1. -'H' 423 'nd' My M, fi? in ' XM: if ' --r Melissa Ruth Hector Santos James Sarro Lester Schadler 'QP Denlelle Schllck Steven Schmidt Alan Schultz Jeffrey Scott my ,, . uf . . fp- 1 sz'- X , A x X A 5 Y 'Y . I 'R xv. L L 'f , ',.,,pW f ' -93 x f-QW X Albert Sell Vicki Seltmann Audrey Shade Stacey Shaner 140 Seniors 6. .sci 5. w pai' '55, , , inf as WI iw Q N. 7' ax H X 1 .' W ,1 5 - .3 ,Qs gn--.,. 9 s , Kym Townsley Kimberly Valllsh Chris Walton ' Anna Weller 4 , . 2 Joy Towson Hope Valentine 'X lbs l 6 l Diep Vu James Wack 1 .sf F Seniors 143 x x 'x Pamela Whalen Gloria Whitehurst Michelle Wilkerson Pamela Williams ni EQ-5, if James Wilson Leroy Wilson William Wolfgang Comell Wrlsby .Rfk ' 'ifllvj Ronald Yergey Paul Yost Tracie Young Patricia Zawaski 144 Seniors fr Carolyn Adams 593 North York Street e301 . , . College preparatory. Llsa Alken 562 Beech Street . , . Business educa- tion . . . Anchor Club 121 basketball 91 cabinet 9, 101 Girls' Leader Corps 11, 121 hockey 10, 11, 121 Key Club 11, 12, lacrosse 9, 11, 121 PHS News, business 11, 121 PHS News, typist 121 student government 121 Troiad. business 11, 12. lngrld Allen 462 West Walnut Street , , Business education... choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Key Club 9, 10. 11, 12, Larry Allen 446 Lincoln Avenue . Vocational education. . ,football 101 track 10. Grant Amway 327 West Beech Street . , Voca- tional education. Theodore Baer 1101 Rambler Avenue , , , Voca tional education, Shelley Bailey 34 Walnut Street , . , Business education . . . softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Lawrence Banks 106 North Warren Street Business education. Anlta Barnard 455 Chestnut Street Voca- tional education ...cross country 91 Key Club 11. 121 softball 9, 10, 11, 121 student government 12. Stacle Bamdt 124 West Eighth Street 1 . .College preparatory. , basketball 9, 10, 11, 121 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 122 Girls' Leader Corps 10, 11, 121 hockey 9, 10, 11, 121 Honor Society 11, 121 Key Club 9, 10, 11. 121 lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 121 PHS News. editorial 121 Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Wllllam Barnhlll 905 North Franklin Street Vocational education . . . Art Club 11, 12. Troy Beasley 169 Franklin Street . . , Vocational education. . . football 101 wrestling 10, 11, 12. Anita Beltz 344 West Chestnut Street . . , Voca- Spencer Rose .I Doug Stevens and Karen Engle Steve and Hope Valentine , ' iz, V, .--. , A i 2... N L A I - . .-.. fi VJ' L A Blake Thompson tional education .. Anchor Club 10, Future Health Careers Club 1l. 121 Key Club 9, lil, softball 9, 10 Noelle Bender 21 South Keim Street , College preparatory , cabinet 9, 101 French Club 9, 10. 11, 121 Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 1 1. 12: Homecoming 12. Matthew Blehl 108 South Roland Street Voca tional education. Corey Boekhoudt 410 Beech Strut-t Voca- tional education , , , basketball 9, football 9, 10, 11, 121 student government 9, 101 track 11 Gina Branford 52 West Fourth Street Business education , , basketball 101Q:il'lS' l,vatler Corps 121Troiarl, business 12. Chelsea Brinkley 379 Walnut Street Business education Anchor Club 12, cheerleaders 121 Key Club 9, 10, 12, Barbara Brown 465 North Evans Street . Col lege preparatory cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 12. choir 91 Cosmetology Club 10. 11, 12, Girls' Leader Corps 9, 10, 11, 121 hockey 9, 10, 11. 12. Homecoming 10, 11, 121 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, lacrosse 10, 11, 121 student government 11. 12, track 91 Troiad, business 11. Leslie Brown 303 Beech Street Business education. Thomas Brown 53 Edgewood Street . Voca tional education. Hang Bul 36 West Fifth Street Vocational education. Glennell Bumett 4411 West Walnut Strut-t Vocational education Llsa Butler 328 West Beech Street Business education . . .Anchor Club 1 l, 12, Art Club 9. Key Club 91 indoor guard 9, 10, 11, 121 PHS News, typist 121 rifle corps 9, 10, 11. 12. Spanish Club 9 Seniors Brian Oplinger Corey Boekhoudt and Chelsea Brinkley 4 ., . jfjxf -it MWA I 'Eff 3 ' ' ' sf' fu ' V 44- .7 it ' 4 qv Christopher Cable 825 North Franklin Street . . . College preparatory, Judy Carmean 233 North Evans Street . . . Business education . . . Honor Society 125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 125 stage crew 12. Bruce Carter 726 Lincoln Avenue . . . Vocational education. . . football 9, 10, 11, 12. Elizabeth Cehlar 940 High Street . . . Betsy . . . College preparatory . . . all-school musical 105 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 tennis 10, 11, 125 Troiad, business 11, 125 Troiad, editorial 9, 10, 11, 125 Show-choir 10, 11, 125 women's ensemble 10, 11, 12. Lac Chau 275 Grace Street . . . College preparatory , . . French Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Lynnle Clemons 412 Lincoln Avenue . . . Neal . . . Vocational education . . . wrestling 9, 10, 11. Kevin Clifford 710 Brant Street . . . Business education , . . basketball 95 football 95 French Club 10. Shawn Conbeer 513 North Charlotte Street . . . Business education basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 146 Seniors ,to W football 95 golf 95 track 9, 10. Richard Copeland 853 Queen Street . . . Voca- tional education . . .baseball 10, 11, Sandra Cushman 345W Chestnut Street . . . Col- lege preparatory French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10. Gregory Deegan 1019 Terrace Lane . . . College preparatory . . . band 9, 10, 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 9,10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 stage band 9, 10, 11, 12. Russell Dersch 530 Grace Street College preparatory Art Club 11, 125 band 105 choir 125 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 95 stage band 105 stage crew 10. Ronald Downie 778 North Evans Street . . . Vocational education basketball 95 cabinet 95 football 95 golf 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 115 student government 9, 10, 11, 12. Dale Drake 840 North Charlotte Street . . . Voca- tional education , . . band 9, 10, 11, 125 golf 9, 10, 11, 125 wrestling 11, 12. Barbara Dunn 242 Beech Street Business I1 education. Christopher Dusko 431 Laurel Street . tional education . , . drag racing. David Endy 16 West Sixth Street . . . Vi education. Robin Endy 780 Farmington Avenue . . . education cabinet 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Key Club 95 PHS News, typist 12. Karyn Engle 985 North Franklin Street Business education cheerleaders 9, News, typist 125 softball 95 student government Troiad, typist 12. Erln Enslln 386 North Evans Street . . . education. Dora Evans 517 Chestnut Street . . . V education .. . basketball 95 Future Health Club 115 Girls' Leader Corps 10, 115 hockey 11, 125 Key Club 125 lacrosse 9, 11, 125 News, business 115 Troiad, business 11. Vanessa Falson 0-4 West Walnut Street . Business education , . .PHS News, typist 12. Ronald Faulnger 921 South Street . . . Vi education . . . drag racing 11, 12. Steve Groff ali... 'Ji N. .i K XX- f fc I x! .1 K My,..,.. ff '1 lsetta Hewlett Mary Alice Thomas and Jill McDonald Trlcla Feroe 435 Burdan Drive . . . College preparatory . . . band 9, 103 cabinet 11, 123 cheerleaders 93 hockey 93 Key Club 9, 10: lacrosse 9, 10, 113 PHS News, business 123 PHS News, editorial 123 Ski Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 103 student government 123 tennis 113 Troiad, business 12. Dina Foulkes 718 Walnut Street . . . Business education . . . Girls' Leader Corps 103 health room aides 103 hockey 93 lacrosse 9, 103 student govern- ment 11. Jason Foulkes 718 Walnut Street . .. Business education . . . baseball 93 football 9, 11, 123 wrestl- ing 9,10,11,12. Mlchael Fry 343 West Street .. . Art major . . 4 Art Club 12. Christopher Garner 610 Chestnut Street Vocational education. Blaine Gerhart 206 Oak Street Vocational education. Adam Glbbs 608 Beech Street . . . Vocational education . . . student government 11, 123 track 93 wrestling 9, 10, 11, 123 cross country 12. Leopoldo Gonzales 112 Penn Street . . . Voca- tional education. Steven Groff 1020 Rambler Avenue . . . Art major . . .golf 9, 10, 11, 123 tennis 9, 10,11,12. Jeffrey Hall 304 West Chestnut Street . . . College preparatory cross country 10, 11, 122 Honor Society 11, 123 stage crew 9, 103 track 10, 11, 123 debating team 9, 10, 11. Theresa Hall 391 North Evans Street . . . Business education . . . Art Club 9. Amie Hannah 995 Warren Street Apartment D . . . College preparatory . . , band 9, 10, basketball 103 cabinet 103 cheerleaders 93 hockey 11, Key Club 103 track 93 art major 10, 11. Darrln Hands 376 North Franklin Street Business education basketball 11: track 93 wrestling 9. Ralph Hassel 328 West Walnut Street . . . Voca- tional education. John Hasselhan, Jr. 359 Cherry Street . . . Voca- tional education . . . drag racing 9, 10, 11, 12. Stephen Hatfleld 431 May Street College preparatory French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 track 11. Douglas Hauser 366 Cherry Street Voca- tional education , . . Ski Club 11, 12. Randolph Hawkins 411 Lincoln Avenue . . . Business education . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Peter Hendricks 622 Chestnut Street . . . Voca- tional education. Cherylette Hewlett 574 Walnut Street . . . Voca- tional education cheerleaders 93 Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 123 health room aides 9, 103 hockey 9, 10, 11, 123 lacrosse 9,10,11,12. Isetta Hewlett 574 Walnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 93 cheerleaders 9, 103 Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12: Girls' Leader Corps 9, 10, 11, 123 lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 123 student store 12. Ann Hlllblsh 26 Beech Street . . . Business educa- tion . . . cross country 9, 10, 11, 123 track 9, 10, 12, Denise Hillman 960 North Warren Street . . . Col- lege preparatory . . . Anchor Club 11, 123 band 9, 10, 11, 12: cabinet 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 123 PHS News, editorial 12, Troiad, business 10, 11, 12. Seniors 147 Mlchael Hoffman 888 North Hanover Street . . . College preparatory . . . choir 11, 125 Honor Socie- ty 11, 125 Key Club 9,10, 11, 12. Kenneth Hollenbach N-5 Myrtle Street . ., Oc- cupational education. Mlchelle Holleran 311 Chestnut Street .. Business education. Thomas Hughes 379 Spruce Street Voca- tional education . . . band 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 stage band 9, 10, 11, 12. Ty Hunsberger 490 Spring Street . . , Vocational education. Hoa Huynh 1045 South Street . . . Vocational education . . . Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12. Tanya James 511 Lincoln Avenue . . . Business education . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 cheerleaders 95 Key Club 125 softball 125 student government 10, 115 track 9, 12.- John Jeter 459 Chestnut Street Vocational education . . . basketball 95 football 9, 10. Margaret Johnson 4 East Fifth Street . . . Voca- tional education . . . Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12. Seniors are cool. Tanya Johnson 521 Butler Avenue . . . Voca- tional education . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 cross country 95 hockey 10, 125 lacrosse 9, 10. Katherine Janes 372 North Charlotte Street . . . Vocational education . . . Future Health Careers Club 11, 12. Leanna Jones 446 Lincoln Avenue . . . Business education . . . basketball 10. Paulette Jones 478 West Buttonwood Street . . . Occupational education. Wenona Jones 341 Walnut Street . . . Vocational education . . . basketball 11, 125 Future Health Careers Club 125 softball 10, 11, 12. Sherl Kabllko 1255 Queen Street College preparatory . . . band 9, 105 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 stage band 105 student government 9, 10, 11, 125 tennis 10, 115 Trolad, business 125 Troiad, editorial 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 12. John Karplnskl 367 North Charlotte Street . . . College preparatory baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 cabinet 9, 10, 11, 125 football 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 student government 11, 125 Troiad, editorial 125 wrestling new Seniors are excited. 9,1O,11,12. Nlcole Katzenbach 416 North York Street .. College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 11, 125 9, 10, 115 cabinet 11, 125 cheerleaders 10, 11 Future Health Careers Club 11, 125 Honor 11, 125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 105 T business 10. Robert Kauffman 42 Chestnut Street . . tional education . . . cross country 115 track 11 Richard Kehl, Jr. 351 Walnut Street . education. Michael Kehler 516 Willow Street . . education . . . French Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Mark Keller 419 Laurel Street . . . education . . . football 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor 125 student government 11, 125 track 10, wrestling 9, 10, 11,12. Kelly Koch 535 State Street . . , preparatory . . . Anchor Club 115 cheerleaders cross country 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Latin 11, 125 track 95 Troiad, business 10, 11, 12. Mlchael Karnoskl 549 Belmont Street . . . Ygnal education . . . baseball 95 wrestling 9, 10, 1 Seniors are disturbed? --..- -f . A . Nr . Nw Senior members of the boys tennis team discuss strategy with Coach Mr. Dalton Fine. 148 Seniors Michelle Siwik Dale Drake programs his future. Pam Williams and Tricia Feroe enjoy a break from classes. Seniors show that they are 41. Sheny Latshaw 456 Cherry Street College preparatory Cosmetology Club 103 Key Club 11, 123 PHS News, business 123 Spanish Club 9, 11, 121 tennis 10. Maximo Llaudes 733 Logan Street . . , Max . . . College preparatory . . . cross country 123 track 12, Jason Lawrence 37 West Third Street . , , Voca- tional education . . . football 9. Aml Leberman 243 Wilson Street . . . College preparatory . . . choir 123 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12: softball 9, 103 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chrlstl Leberman 243 Wilson Street . . . Business education. Kenneth Lee 927 South Street . . . College preparatory , . . baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 PHS News, editorial 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Katrina Lehmann Upland Village Apartment A-1 . . . College preparatory . . . Honor Society 11, 123 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9,10, 11,123 track 12. Denlse Lenhurdt 407 Jefferson Avenue . . . Business education . . . cabinet 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 123 stu- dent government 9. Brlan Levengood 501 North Franklin Street . . . Occupational education . . . cross country 103 foot- ball 93 wrestling 10. Jeffrey Levengood 552 Mervine Street , . . Voca- tional education. Rhonda Llchtley 848 South Street , . . Business education. Natasha Loar 110 South Franklin Street Vocational education . . . Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12: Key Club 123 lacrosse 9, 10, 12, student government 9, 10. Charles Loshnowsky 671 North Price Street . . . Chuck. . . Business education . . . Art Club 11, 123 Attendance Office 103 student government 10, 113 Troiad, business 11. Qua Luong 446 West Walnut Street . . . College preparatory. Elalne Mace 35 West Fourth Street . . . Business education . . . Art Club 9, 10, 11, 121 Honor Socie- ty 11, 123 lacrosse 93 PHS News, typist 11, 123 stage crew 11, 123 student government 93 Troiad, typist 12. David Mackewlcz 1212 Centre Avenue . . , Col- lege preparatory . . . baseball 9, 12, football 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 123 track 10, Troiad, editorial 10, 11, 12. Benjamin Magllochettl 368 Cherry Street . , . Benny , . . Vocational education. Gllberto Manzano 47 East Third Street . . , Business education . , .football 12. Anthony Martin 511 Lincoln Avenue .. . Voca- tional education . . . football 9, 10, 11, 123 track 9, 11, 12. Tracy McCoy 948 Queen Street , . . Vocational education . . . Future Health Careers Club 11, 123 health room aides 11, lacrosse 9. Jlll McDonald 451 Chestnut Street Voca- tional education Anchor Club 123 cabinet 123 Future Health Careers Club 11, 123 Key Club 9, 10, 11, 123 lacrosse 9,12. Charles Means 660 Jefferson Avenue . . . College preparatory . . . Art Club 11, 123 band 10, 11, 123 French Cgub 10. 11. 12: Key Club 10, 11, 123 ten- nis 11, 1 . Judith Miller 429 Chestnut Street Business education. Sheila Mlller 393 North Charlotte Street , . . Col- lege preparatory. Seniors 149 ll- Michelle Sobresky David Endy and Jeff Levengood Gina Branford Tracy McCoy, Nicole Katzenbach, and Betsy Cehlar Todd Miller 413 Beech Street . . . Business educa- tion . . , baseball 9, 10, basketball 9, football 9, 10, 11, 12. Trlcla Morrls 552 West Street . . . Vocational education . . .Cosmetology Club 11, Key Club 9, ri- fle corps 9, softball 10. Jennifer Murray 1005 Terrace Lane . . , Business education . . . all-school musical 10, band 9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, PHS News, typist 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, stage band 9,10,11, 12. Marla Ocasio 501 Beech Street . . . Business education . . . Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Leader Corps 11, 12, hockey 11, 12, Key Club 9, lacrosse 10, 11, 12, PHS News, typist 12. Brian Opllnger 1313 South Street . . . Vocational education. Mark Ouerdorf 415 South Street . . . Vocational education. Mary Overstreet 534 Walnut Street . . . Business education. Michele Pennypacker 410 Beech Street . . . Col- lege preparatory French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9. Arthur Peronl, HI 30 West Fourth Street . . . Vocational education . , , Mickey . . . baseball 9, 10, Esther Plneda 446 Beech Street Business education. Luz Plneda 446 Beech Street Lucy Business education, 150 Seniors Joel Pollock 874 Logan Street , . . College preparatory . , . cross country 9, 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, tennis 11, 12. Stacey Pollock 234 Wilson Street . . . Vocational education . . .Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12, indoor twirling corps 10, 11, 12, twirling corps 10, 11, 12. John Puterbaugh 985 Terrace Lane Voca- tional education . . . football 9, 10, 11, 12. R. Thomas Quay 714 Manatawny Street ,, Business education. Thomas Rambo 860 Warren Street Voca- tional education. Derek Raugh 906 North Washington Street Art major . . . Art Club 9,1O,11,12. Lisa Readlnger 269 King Street Business education, Randolph Reazor 62 Chestnut Street . . . College preparatory . . , Art Club 10, 11, 12, stage crew 10, 11, 12, track 11, 12, PCTV, camera operator 9, 10, 11, 12, radioftelecommunications major 9, 1O,11,12. Kenneth Relnert 810 Queen Street . . . Voca- tional education . , .football 11, 12, golf 9, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, track 9,1O,11,12,wrestling 9,1O. Robert Rhoads 418 May Street , . . Chuck Vocational education . . .track 9, 10, 11, 12. Klmberlee Richards 14 South Keim Street College preparatory , . .band 9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 9, 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, stage band 9,1O,11,12. John Szuchan Steve Hatfield Qsb LS, Michelle Wilkerson and Tanya Johnson Glenn Burnett Josue Rivera 176 North Washington Street .. . Vocational education. Luls Rlvera 179 North Washington Street . . . Oc- cupational education. Mellssa Ruth 416 Mace Street Business education. Hector Santos 606 Beech Street . . . Business education . . . baseball 12, football 9, 11, 12, track 9, 11, 12. James Sana 377 Spruce Street ,. . Vocational education . . . Art Club 11, 12, football 9, 10, 11, 12. Lester Schadler 7 Union Avenue . . . Vocational education. . . baseball 9, basketball 11, 12. Denlelle Schllck 415 King Street . , . College preparatory. . .French Club 10, 11, 12. Steven Schmidt 43 Beech Street . . . Vocational education basketball 9, 11, 12, baseball 12, football 11, 12, stage crew 10. Alan Schultz 124 Gable Avenue . . . Vocational education. Jeffrey Scott 769 North Franklin Street , . . Skit . . . College preparatory . . . baseball 9, 12, cabinet 9, 10, football 9, 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, PHS News, editorial 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, student government 10, 12, tennis 10. Albert Sell 68 North Warren Street Voca- tional education. Rachel Sell 68 North Warren Street . . . Business education. Vlckl Seltmann 205 North Keim Street , . , Vocas tional education . . , Art Club 11, band 9, 10, 11, Future Health Careers Club 12, lacrosse 9, Spanish Club 10, student government 11, tennis 10, 11. Audrey Shade 17 North Fourth Street . . . Business education , . . cheerleaders 10. Stacey Shaner 49 Chestnut Street . . . Business education , . .choir 9, 10. Barbara Shawell 555 West Street . . . Vocational education. . .Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12. Michele Slwlk 473 Spruce Street Business education Art Club 10, basketball 11, 12, cheerleaders 9, 10, hockey 12, Key Club 12, lacrosse 9, 11, 12, stage crew 11. Barbara Smale 1026 Queen Street . .. College preparatory . , . student store 12, Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, band 9, 10, 11, Future Health Careers Club 11, 12, Girls' Leader Corps 10, 11, 12, hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 9,10,11,12. Gregory Smltll 509 Master Street , . , Vocational education . . . tennis 12. Jeffrey Smith 1047 Feist Avenue . , . Vocational education . . . baseball 12, football 11, golf 9, stu- dent government 11, 12. Nlchol Smllh 517 Spruce Street . ., Vocational education all-school musical 10, Anchor Club 11, 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12, flag corps 9,10,11, 12, Future Health Careers Club 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, indoor guard 9, 10. 11, 12, marching band 9, 10, 11, 12, junior class play. Yvonne Smlth R-1 Ryan Street Vocational education . . . basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Michele Sobreslcy 628 Willow Street . . . College preparatory . . . choir 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club as asl1nfnmnss1 111.154, ,- 973.17 lk, x.,' EFI1 it Senior girls! no X l Kelly Koch and Rich Sommers Robert Rhoads Seniors 151 Katrina Lehmann 12, tennis 9,1O,11. Richard Sommers 1017 Sycamore Drive . , . Rich , . . College preparatory . . . Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, PHS News, business 9, 10, 11, 12, PHS News, editorial 9, 10,11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Troiad, business 10, 11, 12. Marlbel Soto 421 Beech Street . . , Business education . . .Art Club 11, 12, basketball 10, Girls' Leader Corps 11, 12, hockey 10, 11, Honor Socie- ty 11, 12, lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 12, Troiad, typist 12, PHS News, typist 12. Krlstlne Sotter 1323 Queen Street . . . College preparatory . , . band 9, 10, 11, cabinet 9, 10, 11, French Club 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, PHS News, business 9, 10, 11, 12, PHS News, editorial 11, 12, Ski Club 9,1O, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9,1O, tennis 9, 10, 11, Troiad, business 11, 12. Edward Stanlszewskl 477 North Charlotte Street . . .Business education. . . baseball 9, 11, 12. Richard Stelgerwalt 64 West Ninth Street Ricky . . . Vocational education . . . Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, football 9, 10, 11, 12, track 9. Douglas Stevens 340 Cherry Street . . . College preparatory . . , baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, basketball 10, football 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9,10,11. Debra Styer 41 King Street . . . Vocational educa- tion. . .Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12. Angela Sunday 200 Maplewood Drive . . . Voca- tional education cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, flag corps 9, 10, Future Health Careers Club 11, 12, hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, lacrosse 10, 11, 12, PHS News, business 12, student government 11, 12, track 9. Matthew Swartz 994 Warren Street . . . College preparatory . . . baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, basketball 152 Seniors 9, 10, 11, 12, football 9, Key Club 9, 10, 11, stu- dent government 9. John Szuchan, Ill 1150 Queen Street , . . Voca- tional education. Jeffrey Tehansky 22 Beech Street . . , Vocational education. . . baseball 9, 10. Mary Allce Thomas 452 Cherry Street . . , Business education . . . choir 9, 10, 11, 12, softball 11, 12, student government 11, 12, Blake Thompson 857 North Evans Street College preparatory . . . golf 9, 10. Cralg Thompson 16 West Third Street . . . Business education. . .football 10, Ski Club 11, 12, tennis 12, wrestling 9. Danielle Toth 532 Belmont Street Business education band 9, 10, 11, 12, indoor twirling corps 9, 10, twirling corps 9, 10, 11, 12. Kym Townsley 310 North York Street Business education. Joy Towson 558 Beech Street . . , College preparatory , . . band 9, 10, 11, 12, choir 11, 12, Key Club 12. James Ullman 388 North Hanover Street Vocational education. Hope Valentine 403 Walnut Street College preparatory . . . student store 10, Anchor Club 11, 12, cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12, cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9,10,11, 12, student government 9, 10, 11, 12. Stephen Valentine 403 Walnut Street . . . Business education . . . baseball 9, 12, basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, football 9, student government 9, 10. Ken Lee Blake Thompson Matt Swartz 4 Lynnle Clemons Kimberly Valllsh 68 South Street Business education . .. all-school musical 10, Anchor Club 11, 12: choir 12. Dlep Vu 571 West High Street College preparatory. James Wack 1073 Cherry Street . . . Vocational education. Chris Walton 444 Buttonwood Street . .. Voca- tional education , . .basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Mark Wasson 448 Spring Street . , . Vocational education, Anna Weller 321 North Evans Street Voca- tional education . . ,Cosmetology Club 10, 11, 12. Brent West 541 High Street Vocational education. Pamela Whalen 1252 Maple Street . . . College preparatory , . . cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12, flag corps 9, 10, French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 123 indoor guard 9, 10, ten- nis 9, 10, 11, 12, Troiad, business 11, 12, Troiad, editorial 9, 10, 11, 12. Glorla Whltehurst 412 Walnut Street .. Business education. Michelle Wilkerson 410 Lincoln Avenue Vocational education . ,, basketball 9, 10, Cosmetology Club 10, 11. 12, Key Club 12: track 12. Pamela Williams 300 West Beech Street , . . Col- lege preparatory . . . student store 103 Anchor Club 11, 12, cabinet 10, 11, 121 cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Health Careers Club 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, lacrosse 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, soft- ball 9, 10, 12, student government 9, 11, 12. Leroy Wilson C-4 Myrtle Street Vocational education. James Wilson 391 North Franklin Street U Q Vocational education . . . track 123 wrestling 9, 10, 12. Wllllam Wolfgang 371 Cherry Street . . . College preparatory. . . band 9, 10, 11, 12, Comell Wrlsby 558 Walnut Street Mousey , , . College preparatory . . . Anchor Club 11, 123 basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet 9. 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Girls' Leader Corps 10, 11, 12, hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, lacrosse 11, PHS News, editorial 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, student government 10, 12, track 9. Ronald Yergey 671 North Keim Street , . . Voca- tional education. Paul Yost 786 North Charlotte Street . . . Voca- tional education . . . football 9, 10. Trade Young 452 Cherry Street Business education. , , choir 10, 11, 12. Patrlcla Zawaskl 653 Woodland Avenue Tricia Business education band 9, 10: cabinet 9, 10, 11, hockey 9, 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, lacrosse 9, 10, 12, Ski Club 10. 12: Spanish Club 10, PHS News, typist 12, Troiad, typist 12. 1- Naam Seniors 153 Senior Standouts I ., '1 Biggest flirt . . . Shawn Conbeer .9 l ft 4 Q V ' 4: i , 'f A Lggf ' ' g iii, K A51 'A 4' X i ll he ' M 3 Best school citizen Mark Keller. PHS congratulates Mark on earning his Eagle Scout Award. His project was to P 154 Senior Standouts Most likely to have a 32 pencil at all times Greg Deegan Kelly Koch and Mike Hoffman aint and redecorate several rooms of the school, 'uri '.3..i '-,.'.:'..'.:'.1:r-.amzissrasw ,. - - '- -. A B fa la .cs ni uaaasau.:am.iiimis1u in 'ISA-'4 Q r- 1 Q 0,a'y ,-F, 3'f 2 '. I. lpaiuw- .mn an uussutwmm1.uuuxrei,::mlx:m:f. e+'ww+il - g '- 'L If ' . . A-. QQ: uncut :Q se ,f . Q ,--f' ' Z- .' ' 5 - ',- .s - 4 :nt-:Lana-s.s.saul:-.i 'ru-simian. msn lane: A agua Mm - I-4' -- ' -'v3 4 fv H-K vo, . :x ' ahh ' lkibilyl ,A-nwnulmaap-anna. sims M 'AIIWSR I 4 hte: YF- gi. j- -A-'. -is , b l gaussian: aug harm, aunsnaluamsmnn .-F,-,ssnfi .V N 1-gps, ,ms ' - -5 -,ruin-1 is an-, un iam Amnzxiwa.. 1 :x.esn.a.m 4 sn. -4 . gm- , v. - - itrb-pn,-am 11 peru . amllnvvo- kaaazwzrsaca I 0 - tt, M -. ai.. -N -. 1-.jwn Q ioign-nannaouumsune-uf -was-l'.xnm.xs ax-vnu - 4 1 V -gl.-' 't xiulnsqscrsixuzuull-Q.. wvvllwi- ' YN' fi' ,- 'Z'-' iruzulealnnilmzx-zu twlsunlrfi- 'P-SW, -., N j1l1iAlC'lIl16.lf111 11111111115 fifvlhllii-H171 Ili is' ' . -ISYIWT ........-. -..-... ...Q 1-min r not ' G Siu 'fl , - -, lil! tl init 1 in-any , I. ' Will- W Q 'IQ UIQ so X Aw -S Most likely to succeed . . . Betsy Cehlar and Richard Sommers ZA ' , .dn- 'rL ' ,.. Vqybg. -ar. - , ., bg, .M ,s 1,15- ,. I' ' ,-1.11 e . V 4, .,1. ,:x-ex sn- Quietest . . . Darrin Harris and Robin Endy ,se 4 c. ,. ,L . 2 fr. M ii Q 0- f nt. -.r:, ., Best dressed . . . Pam Whalen and Ken Reinert Best sense of humor . . . Angie Sunday and Jeff Scott r '-, Q-tw 7' .. ' WW' A,- Did the most for the school . . , John Karpinski and Hope Valentine f,,igjL+?QfaZ'?' . , ,- f 4 ,W 1- ' r Best smiles . . . Barb Brown and Doug Stevens Senior Standouts Senior Standouts 155 156 Patrons 'A' i' ml' Gold Star Patrons il' ir i' Best wishes - Class of '87 Key Club TEHZ of P -s own 3 ,gBerk s is no SReggie Brooks Automotive, Inc. iGordon R. Engle - Jeweler TG 8: D Citgo Servlce Station ' Pottstown Memorial Medical Center Orthopedic Specialists of Pottstdvvn, Ltd. of Pggstownp George A. Amole Post Home,,Association, Inc A A Store y Philadelphia'xNationalwBarik , Bart's Inc. ,William E. Boalton Plumbing 8: Heating Pottstown Nursery 0 ,gc A A' Mr. Anthony M. gvampella if Bronze Star Patrons i' Dames Chevrolet, Inc. Frank Kiss 8: Company 5 riili i A' A A ix f yahessa' e t Uf K? ,,.,..,,..,, A A R Jr, rf' fy A lgalph E Shan So EnginEerinl1Co. KW? vans, n Richard, nc. M' ames D. Himes, CPA Continental Bank . J unsegrmacy R om C y oodward Trend Setters eve's Auto Parts Louis A. Iezzi, DMD g , Arrow Camera Shop ' h John Pfrommer, Inc. J. Fegley 8x Son, Inc. fy ecor World J r Zaber Realty Q r. Da ' M. Du ,e,lIl ottsto n ial A Co pany B rancis aressa, D Don Sands, Inc. David W. Martin, Inc. Pat's Beverages Inc. Eechtegs Sport S Inc. Please support your Troiad p M M I Loulse o8z Charley Federation of Teachers gulwhrook ' A s Garage, lnc. . Rickel Home Center - . Meadow Brook Farms, Inc. ' 1 Stanley G. Flagg 8: Company, Inc. Lebow Furniture,Company, Inc. Mane Lines Hair Elks Home Grassf Woodflc Gibble's , Store Pottstovl1r'l1PlatinQ o k , nc. Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph Sot er N' Mr. 8c,Mrsf Edward Whalen Mrr 8: Mrs: Joseph Cehlar Mrs. Jean Kabilko - r Mr. 8c,Mrs. John Cassidy -Mr. 8a Mrs. 'Anthon rasacchio Frederick Bred Inc. l qlcational Asso n of L' tstown Q P d P t 157 8 OHS o n l ale P. Mah ist Lt ssoclates C v n, MD O - om wnc .- ff ,, ,. Maurice Tunnlcllffe Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Scherer Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank Heller Mr. 8: Mrs. John White Mary Ann Peters Mlss Marcia Smale Joy L. Alderfer Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben Eckroth Dr. 8: Mrs. Ray Felck Carroll and Nancy Roadcap Joe 8: Pearl Kushnerlck Marilyn Reldenouer Ed Harleyvltch Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Hamilton Calvin Dolan Mr.8: Mrs. Carl Landls Mr. Wayne Thomas Mr. E: Mrs. Gregory Levengood Dortla Ruffin Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gibson Mr. 8: Mrs. Tommle Ruftln Nancy L. Clark Tammy Dyer Nlchol Smith - Class of '87 Mr. Joseph Gollghtly Mr. Nelson Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Rendlna 8: Children Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Edwards Mr. Wllllam Rogers Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Good Mr. 8: and Mrs. Daryl Saylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Mlchael Novak Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Alting Lyle Crater Jack Monlz Mrs. Ellzabeth Huddy Mr. 8: Mrs. John Horosky Mr. Donald House Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Palladlno Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Larry Llmlng Parent and Student Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Guest John E. Burke Katherine Stroh Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Rlnaldl Mr. 8: Mrs. Deane Cressman Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Hubbs Miss Susan Warren Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Davldhelser Dr. 8: Mrs. Steven Karln Pomponlo srds surance ol Nondlscrlmlnatlon, lt Is the pollcy ol the Pottstown School District not to dlscrlmlnate on the basls of sex handicap race color and national orlgln ln Its ed tl al d ocatlonal programs actlvlttes or employ t as required by Tttle lX, Section 504 and Tltle Vl. For lnlormatlon about your rlghts or grievance procedures, contact the Tltle IX coo dlnator Dr Ray Felck at Beech and Penn St eets 'YA u .,-ff fy Q!! bl aff. EL wie- 12 .img , ' 2 ,E if .ws Mila-fffs wsu, -A 1? vm x ..1. ' 1, Y, , ,-- K-,gift ff,.-m'j1fg'f'T '?'if if 1 1 ' , -17-lpn'-Fe f v Ei :VN -- '21 V- -. 'N ,, ,-.H--:f5fi1 f,'? yt , 12545 -:Ev-T .1-L' 5 W , ,1,g'42'j, f. Q.:T- f 6221- f ey v- N ,aagf ff- ' . ' -,Hn f 1' Q' f 1-1'fgf?4-'f-2'lJ.:f?' :A 7 f? ,'? fx- ' QQ wg' - ', 5 ' ' cf , I - ' . f -,,, P. -1- QA .,.:' ,V . ' Y ,..-A 5 N V ,. - ff '. : R -, V - . 4 , ' .mf-M Lf- -, .ww '- '-rf ' .v F1-'w-4.-. . ' 4' F . -7' .- V ' uf:-W- f --+G' If-Nii.ft . 1 'Fw' ff-1 J 'ZLL Tiff JV - --.I..3fPPf 'L' Q' . , .-. 53 vw , 1, :'Yi3'9 'A,f:TV .,- Q i -Q4 Y ,gf iii- 2f'il 'Q . ,' 1 1 :fr 'f ' -Y 3' .,1,1r'-Sw v - 1 ' ,Aw 2,1- 'W' , -'f'f' F - 5.5 'jg-is , . -xv-'wif-' . R: ff: '-.ag ' 2: '7' 'Q4 ?71f-af F-5 gif,-.f Qififx ., ' . 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