Slatington High School - Reflections Yearbook (Slatington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

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Qk x 'x , ,I N 'L--A' 2, A-f 1... - x vu-, - -X I , ' - Ng at 11-'fri . 1 .a 1 sep 5N'i31. ' s 3, ? Ti' .' 'T i'k'li1s ' . i . Q . V A .C Tiff? b -'fa Q21 Q , iii - ,N -Na -1- . 'uv X , -, - sr e if is T ' .Q 'rslgiai 'S fl. xx A . HJ3. X ?l '7'ax' l it ,Li x i Y jx . - C . A k f'fw'f F rn ff H Celebration. ll part of everyone's life. The thrill of awaited one. The Celebration of victories, passing good times. The had times looked back upon with a grades, early release, and graduation. The anticipa- smile. The Celebration of beginning that first exciting tion of celebrating: year at Slatington High School and finishing that long , K- ' U . ,X is , 'ik . r . . A Y- , t e,,,,,,s if It f A ,, v a wx Q ' r 5 - N 1 lr .gi tri .att ww , , 155: ,CFI ,vga DX S J' gr aa l ,f f!i'i Northern Lehigh School District closed, due to snowy days, and exams will all turn into Celebrations tomor- weather. The excitement of being a queen, National row as we look back upon our days at Slatington High Honor Society Member, president, or outstanding ath- School and Celebrate. lete. The defeats, cold classrooms, lunch time, Mon- '-T: CELEBRATION STUDENT LIFE CELEBRATION STUDENT LIFE CELE gi I K .1 E I E E : U I jf 3 E srunsm ure CELEBRATION STUDENT urs 5 I 2 1 54 1 -if Q E E ' Ty A I , C 'Ig 2 5 li' XI I I 7 fp' I swm 95 It 'IEI4 E1EL I 'IZI3EI:IIT1NEIGII1S Nouvua31ao3al11N3un1s Nou 3 . K A f gg in -fEIE4 f E ELNEIGIILS N0l1VlI8EI'I33 aan maums 5 'E 5 EE 5 5 Q f 2 F' 5 I I cELEBRAnoN E E 5 22 5 F 2 5. E sun manms I 4 CELEBRATION ACADEMICS fi 4. 1' I S 'J' I Y 3 I IIBEITEIU S3 5T?' IISEITHZI LVIIHEITEID SIIIWEIGVIJV NOILII CELEBRATION NUI v Nouvuaznao solwanvrw CADEMICS CELEBRATION I A RATION ACADEMI E133 SUIWHCIIIIIII NOILIIIIHEHUSUIWEIIIII Tig! Q QYQSLC 'F Z Az af AC NAC ELEBRATIO N0 LVIIHEITEIII :- U '11 5 n va n l 'l I1 rn m so :- I 2 Z za n za :J fn 5 cu va n fn I'- rn cu su za Z4 3 2 :ca ra za C: rn S ra cn ff ADEMICS 4 W' K - 'PNKQ . Nm 3 SDIINHCIVIIII NOILVIIHEITEIII SDIINEIGIIOV NOILVIIHEITEIOSIIIWIGIIDII NOILVIIS 5 .LETICS CELEBRATION ATI I AT' BRATION TICS CELE CELEBRATION ATHLE ON ATHLETICS II n cn ra rn I-' ffl uv :U :- Z 2 Z r -I :: I-' rn L' ra va ra fn rr:-1 WRATI I 3 I f sim, .L 8 II sounmvg E :E Y il : A1 ec z Q I - az as an I-I-I -nl LL-I CJ cn 2 P- Ll-I 1l ::: P- 1: z Q A1 1 X m EITEIU N CELEBRATQ 2 E E C Z 2 5 I E O 2 E E Z :f ON ca rn ,- rr' on Z -:IO SBITIO ONI1 SNOILVZINVBIIO NOILVIIOTIEIO SBIITO X EB E S I as 2 Z 1 '2 Qlvuamo I -wx ww ,I x E RATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEB CEL ,Q L ILVZINVOIIO NOILIIIIBEITEIO SHIITO ONII SNOILVZINVSLIO NOILVIIHEI' 3 ONV SNO az 4 va z Q .4 4 E z 4 as as C z 2 4 4 nr. an I-IJ 1l I-IJ Q m on :o -I N S n I'l'1 ,. I'l'l cu :u 3 : o z I Is S! SENIORS CELEBRATION SENIORS CELEBRATION SENIORS CELEBRATION SEN IINBS NOILIIIIHEITEID SIIOINHS NOILVIIEIHTHO SIIOINEIS NOILIIIIB 8 3 5 2 Ennon sfmons cussmmou SENIORSE E Z 3 2 2 EORS CELEI SENIORS CELE j fa: z cn Lu 1l Ll-I ca VI as Q Z HJ ID z Q j er cz: no I-Ll -I I-Ll Q rn ra: Q ATION SEN TION SENIORS CELEBR I ,4 EBRA CELEBRATION SENIORS CEL CELEBRATION SIIOINEIS NOILVIIHHT BRATION COMMUNITY LIFE I z 3 S Z 2 5 Z :I Q Z 3 Q E 5 cELEBmmoN :I -4 I 2 C :a C cn n ' rn f g w :cv Ig img za :I O 2 E E E E CELEBRATION C0 VI 2 1 2 Z 1 I-IJ L- -I 7' A I: Z 2 2 5 Q L3 Z 2 I- 1 1 E Ll-I -I LLI FE AND ADS C n 3 Z -Z c Z -1 -4 Z 'Fl rn :es Z U sa D va ra ffl F ' S3 NOIl:: mwwoo rl -4 I' Q l'7'I I Z C 3 3 Z fb H1 I' l'l l T Z I :I G 2 CD Q Z Z I E 1l -4 'I '71 l'l1 I .2 5 X 5 G0 ig Ish 'Ni I I'I AIINIIWWOD NOIIIIIISTIEIII SUV GNU EI:II'I MINIIWW03 NOIIVIIHEIIEIZI 1 9 ENTENNIAL CELEBRATION BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION BICENTE The celebration of our nation's founding was an unforgettable event made even more unforgetable by the Class of '76. The theme for Pennsylvania's Bicentennial is So Your Children Can Tell Their Children. Our school and community were involved in plans ILAL CELEBRATION BICE to make this 200th anniversary one our class 'E would remember and would discuss with fu- el-5' ture generations. Through the youth, the E family, and the community, the spirit of '76 Z was ignited 'by many community affairs. 2 ln school, to excite our youth, many 'E projects were proposed. Youth Bicentennial ,E Committee was established throughout Le- 5 high County and Kathy Jones, representing 25' Slatington, was elected secretry of the com- CELEBRATIQN -, mittee. Half-time at football games, our S band gave an impressive performance, re- E created the colonies' fight for freedom. The 'rt' Bicentennial Class then held a Bicentennial E Week in Nlay in which assemblies depicted 2 different aspects of United States' history. an Since the graduating class wanted to make E their class trip a never-fading memory they I embarked on a two day excursion to Boston. E 5 S xl S. z z Ll-I 'E EATION BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIUN BICE d LJ -I E z z VIIHTIHIJ Tl1lNN31N33I8 NOII.VIl83T33 TIIINNELNHIJIH NOILVIIHEITEIU TVE ivmuatuaolag E E E Z 2 I- 1 1 1 Lu .I Lu C.: .I E Z z Lu I- Z Lu E I Z 2 I- E I u.: ..: Lu LD li 1vlNNa1uaoia Nou 'IVINNHLNEIDIH N0lll12lElEI'l33 NOIIVIISHTEID 'IVINNEIINIIJIS 83133 1 Z 'lVlNN3lN33l8NOI1V2l8El'l33 TVINNHIN CELEBRATION E C1 l l'I 2 u a' Ent cstssnnng E! 2 2 :4 2 Z 2 C5 m S 27 S O 2 E fa E ENIAL cttw 2 :'. O 2 Nouvua: E it 2 E' z E S E cu g m E S3 2 E 2 2 E W E Q gp 2 2 2 5 s Lu I- E E B Q Noltvuamo ivlnuamaala Nou: -I O 'C CD 7? 5 2 asia CD FF U3 'C DJ PO' I. O SI U? 3 O C '1 O O 3 3 C. 3 FF V4 U3 FY' SD 'E FY' I ed off the celebration with a parade. Next,a Bi- centennial Emblem contest, held by the Jr. and Sr. Women's Clubs, aroused the ingenuity of high school students. The creativity of Karen Hoppes and Debbie Peters was rewarded with prizes and public recognition. The clubs also incited the imagination of fine artists in high school, basing an art contest on the Bicentennial theme. First place was awarded to Kim Krupa. Jo Beth Bolton won lst prize in the Bicentennial division of a sewing contest. The activities W continued with square dances, fashion shows, a Funky Fogey Derbey, a Colonial Ball, a Fam- ily Fun Day, and much more. Amid the fun and contest, the purpose of the Celebration was to recall our Fore Fathers and to renew the faith they had in freedom, liberty, and justice. Our community has aspired to help our class rediscover the principles our country was founded on, and to unite with others to ex- perience a Bicentennial Celebration no one will ever forget! 11 J 2 V w Y :X '35 I 1 kk Ldgqg-H1032 EES: gE 552532 EW gm SESS? 55 Q E55 EES ssssa 23552 5555 '55 SEE L 'T TQ 4 'f'v:-., r 3 'Q' ' ' 1. ,. - 1 .-' M . . . .... if 'L i , 5 1 F . i ,, , 3 ,K .El .i ' My .- . Q ls- fig w Si , SKF' 5 ff' .. , 5 K.: is T . ' : if D f ig . mi. N ' f I' F' 1 q A : , .fm .. Vi .. Ki K X SQ, v. 'i ffx Aw j ' S , S 0 LU u,lg.l ' 2-JZ LH SEQ EE: 5253 L,-55 ga!! 3.1 555 U-I Egg za:: 51--.-, Z5 if :EEE -'z gs ,E V911 LIFE STUDENTLIFE STUDENT LI T EN UD Est - 3 LI-I 2 2 P CID IFE L DENT STU LWE T EN STUD FE L STUDENT il STUDENT LFE T EN STUD FE L T EN STUD M 0 9 G' 2 'E i P- -I-f 3 's C -o N A new system was intro- They had to obey all the rules duced at the beginning of the set down for this Program 1975-76 school term. Being Realizing that this privilege well-liked by the student body could be revoked at any time the Early Release Program the students soon began to dis proved successful. Each stu- cipline themselves Although a dent was allowed a choice of great majority of students chose either early dismissal or an 8th the early dismissal period electiveg however, their responsibilities became greater gi, it g if golf Ns Q 5, wifi, S . QQ-of Q., 3 H I K A.- P w . CD Sl V' 5 cr X ,,.L m mimic moments 'W in 1975-76 Homecoming Court: Annette Shimko, Kamthy JoneS,A Quuen Vidk Keninwererj Judy Hankee, Judy Schneck. ' i h NN N ymwy ' 5 cn C pbzhl CJ the IH! Il! 'tfimzvff av ,N fx 'Sw is , ' ' Sf E' H, 'U -1 Q l-A L9 Sl C5 Zig' fx 2 1 122 f. , K A m IN! af ' '- ,vi f S 5 sm S i -4 N I-30' L sv C eC,. 4 . '64 5 4 X 'Qu 5. ff I-gig Q .JA L 5 - E 1 f - Q 5 Q K 1 3 5 .' N' r -3 7' - '- l A Ekfifif ' X . It ig cf 5 Y Q x X fgcg.: l , xx xi 4g.+. nw! ,E 11 V ,i . x L '11, x ' . : . , Q .,,l'D L '. 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I rm..- T, Q ml-M-ig, .Mvmu Mn --fn- M-...wa wwamymmmww., ACAD ACAD A ACAD ACA D I I I I ACADEMIC ACADEMICACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACAD I ACADEMIC ACADEMICACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACAD I ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACAD I I ACADEAIC-ACADEMIC ACADEMICACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEADC ACADI I ADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC, ACADEMIC ACI MICACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACAI ACADEMICACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACA ACADEMIC ACADEMIC Acnnsmlcncnnsmuc A ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMICA ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACAD 1. During the summer, Mr. David Ingmundson, who teaches English, Civics, and P.D., was a water front director in Maine where he taught swimming. Besides having high expecta- tions for his students, he also exposes them to high brow quotes such as, There will be no beans in an almost per- fect state. Capricorn. 2. lVlr. George Fennell bounces, spikes, and clicks when he is not co-ordinating musical activities at SH S. No he is not a railroad locomotive. He performs on the trampoline, plays volleyball, and takes pictures in his free time. Gemini 3. Our friendly law enforcement officer, lVIr. Richard Bentz, can often be seen patrolling the Whitehall Nlall. Along with teaching World Cultures and Sociology, he enjoys karate and has attained an orange belt. Sagittarius. 4. As our P.D. teacher and our attendance officer, Mr. Walter Blose, welcomes every student back from their sick leave. He is a big hearted Santa Claus who makes a list, checks it twice, and is gonna find out who is naughty or nice. Cancer. 5. I like to consider my relationship with SHS students an accomplishment and contribution because giving my time and watching the students grow, mature, and succeed gives me much personal satisfaction, states Mr. Richard Snell, 9th grade Civics teacher and varsity football coach. Leo. 6. Besides doing various art projects for the school and com- munity, Mr. Donald Jones makes a hobby of collecting an- tique beer steins. He has recently finished building his own kitchen cabinets in his new home. Capricorn. 7. Mr. Marvin Miller, world cultures and General lVlath teach er, states, I love to travel, water ski, fish, swim, and play tennis. I alsolenjoy traveling to different lakes to try my hand at sailing in strange waters. Taurus. 8. lVIr. Fred Snyder wishes people would try to understand each other. He enjoys reading, golfing, and doing home repairs. He teaches U.S. History. Pisces. tim XJR. -.. 1 5 7 L. 1 Miss Terri Jacobs Phys Ed teacher came to Slatington - ' because she felt that the rural envrrorlment would be much All Knowing, And All Powerful Nothing exists nor happens in the visible sky that is not sensed in some hidden moment by the faculties of earth and nature. Kepler. What was true for Kepler may also be con- sidered true by the students of -SHS . A revised form of the above quote would definitely be accepted by most students. Nothing exists nor happens in the visible space of school that is not sensed in some big way by the faculties of Slatington. Yearbook. Apart from the all-powerful, all-seeing, and all-knowing roll that teachers have been forced to accept, there are many situations that show teachers as real, friendly, helping human beings. Below are general traits for the sun signs of the zodiac. Check your favorite teacher's astrological aspect. People born under the sign of ARIES are forceful, idealistic, honest, trustful, and impatient. He is born to lead . Strong and steady are those born under the sign of TAURUS. He is a lover of A luxury with a great potential g for wealth. ccssl, GEMINI has a great ner- + vous energy and a restless nature. He has a talent for , language and is usually and H excellent salesman . .sro 1 r 1 Intelligent and attractive is VIRGO, the perfectionist. He is dependable, sincere, and a hater of vulgarity and sentiment. and is attracted by danger. He is open, cheerful, talk- ative and often restless. He is always loveable. SAG ITTARIU S loves speed . Teachers llll Seeing-Continued Kindly and tranquil is AQUARIUS. He possesses a gentle, offbeat, humor. He is always full of surprises, defying public opinion. LEO, a born ruler, is a superb organizer and dis- likes depending upon others. He is creative and strong, and he is a loyal friend and a powerful enemy. Quiet, gentle and intu- itive CANCER is dependable and the possessor of an ex- cellent memory. He has a strong drive to help others. Kindly, fair, and phil- isophical is LIBRA. He is a lover of people and a hater of crowds. He is alsa rest- less, intelligent, and plea- sant natured. The dreamer, PISCES, sees yesterday, today, and tomorrow as one. He seldom accumulates wealth but is a lover of music and art. Poised, calm, and sure of himself, SCORPIO com- mands respect. He is intense, sincere, passionate, and tough. CAPRICORN is calm, deliberate, and possesses a native toughness. He is a respector of authority and tradition . 1. Although Mrs. Edith Roeder is the Senior Class advisor, she is also actively involved as advisor for SLATE, TV School of the Week, and TV Scholastic Scrimmage. Along with being a member of the Alpha Kappa Gamma, an international honorary teachers' association, she was selected as an outstanding secondary teacher for 1975. She teaches English Composition. Libra. 2. Mr. Frank Carazo, an Enrichment English teacher and the grandmaster at Chinese numbers, tells his students he is rotten. This year Mr. Carazo is the new head base- ball coach. Aquarius. r 3. Mr. Richard Jones, Walnutport's public enemy, has recently taken an interest in a new hobby, knitting. He has stated his intent to get some steel wool and knit his wife a stove. Along with teaching English, Mr. Jones coaches the Girls Basketball team. Cancer. 4. Miss Nancy Haydt, one of the newest members of our faculty, enjoys golf, music, reading, and skiing on her leisure time. As an English teacher, she has also volun- teered her services to the junior class and to the yearbook as Literary Advisor. Capricorn. 5. Miss Rita Williams, former cheerleader advisor, attracts the troubled students and helps them resolve their problems. She teaches English to underclassmen. Scorpio. 2 t f 3 5 1. lVlr. William Horvath, who has taught the longest at SHS 5- lVlY- ROCll'ley Mummey, 8 9I'adUaf9 of SHS, is head SfafiS- KZ9 yearsi, teaches several Business Courses including Ac- 'I-iCiaI'1 f0l' OUI' football team and an avid D0d9el'S fan- M009 counting. He presides as president of the Board of the Slat- with teachin9 Genera' and Business Math, he enl0YS GIGC' ington Public Library. He has also been named an Out- tronics and home crafts and is considering building a solar standing Secondary Educator. Leo. heated home. ScorPi0- 2. Advisor for Graphic Arts, Shorthand and Office Practice 6. lVlr. Robert Nlack, assisting as a drum instructor for the students, IVlr. David Clemmer is in his ninth year of teaching band, is an alumnus of SHS. He conducts courses in Advanced at SHS. Students of Mr. Clemmer have been conditioned to Math, Trig and Geometry. In his spare time, he enjoys hunt- respond to the following quotes. Quietly studying, saving ing, fishing, woodworking, music, photography, and stamp energy, and use your passes wisely. Aries. collecting. Taurus. ' 3. Coaching the first team to enter Class B PIAA playoffs, 7. Mrs. Doris Smith, coordinator of the refreshment stand Nlr. Glenn Rissmiller works in Athletics year-round. He is workers, teaches geometry and algebra. Along with reading head coach of the basketball and cross country teams and and sewing she enjoys gardening during her extra time. is an assistant track coach. He spends his school hours teach- Pisces - ing General Business and Business Law. Cancer. 4. Typing instructor, lVlr. Erwin Prutzman, a graduate of SHS, enjoys sports of all kinds with golf and baseball as his priorities. He is involved for his first year as boys' JV baseball coach. Gemini. ,T 15,111 . cssc , Q li is L- IP i W l ge-... I . 4 Q sam? 1 , ..:, , 3 A S X I - X.. X K s sr.. A. . i l S 1 sf. f f X K ai 6 if s as . Q 7 ex, ' , . gg. i ,. - B . C 1' ii K apeay so! 6 fl.. Mrs. Debbie Topp, our new Home Ec teacher enjoys sew- ing, needlepoint, crocheting, designing patterns, and in- terior decorating. Scorpio. 2. Mr. Richard Smith, Driver Training instructor, enjoys hunting, fishing, and watching sports. As Athletic Director, he coordinates all athletic functions. Aries. 3. Mrs. Bernice Hicks can often be seen at football games in the refreshment stand. During school she can be found teach- ing German and French to her language students. Libra 4. During the summer, Mr. Dennis Hock manages the Blue Mountain baseball team in Lehigh Township. Here at SHS he teaches metal shop. Hunting and motorcycling are his hobbies. Capricorn. 5. Leaving the northeast corner of the state was a step in personal growth for Miss Sharon Gardner, the new Driver Training instructor. Learning to cook balanced meals, hunt ing for oldies at auctions, square dancing, and jogging have helped her assert her independence. Aquarius. 6. Mr. Frank Trettel liked the community and especially the students and people who made him feel welcome, this is why he has taught wood shop at SHS for so many years. , He enjoys bowling, fishing, wood carving, and oil painting. Taurus. Y 7. Besides occasionally performing a snow dance in the faculty room, Miss Sara Miller sweetens her German and Latin students with chocolates. Aries. 1. Beginning in May, Mr. Charles Canning will be Editor of Knight Templar Magazine for Pennsylvania. He is the advisor for the Allentown Chapter of The Order of DeMolay. Virgo. 2. Mrs. Dixie Gross, our new guidance counselor enjoys yoga, sewing, cooking, gardening, and playing piano during her time away from school. Sagittarius. 3. Mrs. Violet Jones, our school nurse is the grapplers' score- keeper. She is an avid sewer and also enjoys gardening and reading. Aquarius. 4. Because he hated to get away from working with the fac- ulty and students, Larry Williams enjoys his job as Library Assistant. Larry also helps at all sporting events. Students will remember him most for his friendly dialogue: Alright back in the corner. Pisces 5. Mrs. Rinehart, our Librarian, enjoys skiing, sewing, and knitting after school hours. The 1974-75 school year was her first year at SHS. Libra . . . The Kids Were Great! Every year the students of Slatington High School anxiously await the names and faces of new teachers. ln turn, these newcomers must undergo vigorous ex- amination. The attractive are quickly separated from the unattractive as well as the easygoing from the strict. As the year wears on, how- ever, students find their first impressions changeable. Along with the students first comments came the six, new teachers first feelings. lVIr. Ing. felt, The kids were great, and Miss Gard- ner thought they seemed to be well-mannered. Their first statements, too, were subject to change. Many pupils fail to realize the difficulty of teaching, especially straight out of college. lt is a change from one of absorbing information to one of expressing informa- tion. These new instructors are actually students them- selves, attempting to fit into a new program of learning. apeav sag Hectic Year For . . . . .School Board Governing over the school district, the school board has many duties and responsi- bilities. The members of the board work together on such problems as hiring teachers, accepting senior class trips, negotiating teacher contracts, and making sure the school system runs effectively and efficiently . This school year was rather hectic for our board. The decision to continue the senior class trip after last year's controversy con- cerning drinking by students was important not only to this year's senior class parents, advisors, and administrators, but also to the classes of the future. Negotiating a teachers' contract and preventing a possible teacher strike con- sumed much of the members' time and energy. For nearly six months the teachers were working without a contract as the slow process of ne- gotiations continued. Tempers flared and accusations abound- ed as the community, the board, and the teachers sough an agreeable solution to many heated issues . In addition to trying to resolve crisis situations, the school board must satisfy administrators, teachers, taxpayers, and students. A school board member truly has a thankless job! t Mrs. Janice Merkel Mrs. Betty Perry Mr. Robert Labdik Mr. Kenneth Jones Dr. Leonard Cohen 1. Mr . Hensinger 6. Mrs. Blose, Mrs. Caton, Mr. Krupa, Mrs. Macflrindle. 7. Mr. Plotsko, Nlr. Searfass, Mr. Yen ser, Attorney Steckel's Asst. apeav sag ll Decent Meal . . . . . .For 406 What area at SHS do students comment about most? lf you guessed that it is the cafeteria food, you are ab- solutely correct. On a scale from 1 to 5 the students rated the cafe- teria and here are the results: two rate the cafeteria at 0 , seventeen at 1, and four- teen at 2, eleven at 3, and two at 5 . Other questions asked the students were, what are the best and worst meals the cafeteria makes? Pizza was the favorite meal followed by chicken, sausage, potato chips, and turkey dinners. The worst meal was ham salad sandwich, however, toasted grease sandwiches, sauerkraut, potpie, and hot dogs followed closely behind. lVly first bite is always a surprise, l'd rather bring my own, l'd rather pay a dollar and get something decent. and l think it's a decent meal for 40c, show a few reactions students have toward the cafeteria food. lVlost people do not re- alize how difficult it is to feed 600 students adequately and stay within a limited budget. When the SHS cooks were asked to comment on the cafeteria they revealed the following statements: We are doing the best we can with what we have to work with and the time we have in which to prepare the meals. Furthermore-we would like it to be known that we do enjoy being public servants and we still think that teenagers are the greatest. 3 .iii 1 k.tf 1. Ruth Roberts 2. Mrs. Natalie Schleicher 3. Lorraine Roth 4. Charlie Hughes 5. SITTING: Verna Zellner, Lorraine Roth. STANDING: Ruth Roberts, Nancy Snyder, Ethel Beers, Barbara Hadinger. Nsfsgss fit 1. Barry Harbach, Charley Rettew, Bruce Roeder, Joan Behler, Renee Phillips, Elsa Letsch, Barry Handwerk, Karen Trimble, Joe Rauch, Richard Kern, Cliff Messinger. 2. Joe Rauch, Barry Harbach. 3. Gladys Williams, Charley Hughes. 4. Bill Brink- man 5. Charley Hughes. Early Rising . . . . . . Late Leaving The unsung hero award of SHS must be awarded to the custodians and bus drivers. By quietly going about their work they enable the school to operate efficiently and effectively . Safe driving, early ri- sing and late leaving are phrases that describe our heroes. We have never had a fatal accident while trans- porting students to and from school. Statistically speak- ing this spotless record is outstanding. When most of us are slowly walking, our school personnel have begun to open rooms, check thermo- stats and clear sidewalks from ice or snow. lf one were to spend any time in the building after school hours, one would find a full crew of custodians cleaning up after our messes. The students of SHS sa lute all of the professional em- ployees on a job well done. apeav sag GT 1st ROW: Joe Bechtel, Suzy Jones, Ricky Frantz. 2nd ROW: Donna Green, Mlss Gardner, Debbie German, Mr. Ingmundson. HR. 28, 1st ROW: Steven Javorka. 2nd ROW: Lori Hunsicker, Suzy Jones, Me- lissa Kern, Cindy Meagher, Linda Kistler. 3rd ROW: Sherrie Kanas, Wayne Kern, Rick Kistler, Brian Leskowich, Keith Leily, Chris Kuhet, Greg Marlatt. 4th ROW: Jim Kester, Kathy Kester, Gwyn Jones, 40 amass mzluvu HR. 21, lst ROW: Sal Campano, Bruce Achey, Rick Breiner, Tim Cunfer, Donald Berger, Karl Drumm, Ronald Anthony. 2nd ROW: Jennifer Buss, Shannon Confer, Lisa Benner, Chris Correll, Debbie Barzee, Chris Cunfer, Linda Edelman, Babette Berger. 3rd ROW: Debbie Diehl, Nanette Benner, Theresa DeSanctis, Lori Deiter, Lynn Elliott. Lori Clause. Monica Kaul, Conway Hughes, Colleen Houser, Heather MacCrindIe. 6th ROW: Carol Krause, Peter Kelchner, Mi- chelle Lorah, Maria Leickel, Steve Martinez, Michelle Lint, Bill Krupa. 5th ROW: Darlene Klinesmith, Scott Hunsicker, Dwayne Marlatt, Jim Mach, Steve Lackner, Denise Long, Lisa Hughes. A number of frosh were recently asked to respond to a commonly used bicentennial word, commemoration. They seem to think that when we commemorate someone we are going to join something. Can you imagine the following morning announcement? All students wanting to commemorate with the basketball team, please report to Room 45 immediately after the announcements! Other interesting responses were communi- cation, commanding someone, thinking, in memory of, or contributed. Any senior having Mr. Richard Jones for English would recognize commemoration as a memorial celebration. l HR. 26, 1st ROW: Lisa Horn, Bonnie Hartman, Pat German, Anita Haas, Sharlene Hess, Jamie Harwi. 2nd ROW: Earl Hofman, Tammy Hahn, Fayann Engleman, Ronald Hausman, Donna Green, Jennifer Farber, Randy Gable. 3rd ROW: Ted Ernst, Brenda Green, Douglas Evans, Brenda Hinkle, Bernice Follweiler, Cathy Haefele, Debbie German. 4th ROW: Car-f son Hoffner, Scott Hough, Joanne Gruber, Pattie Gnas, Brian Evans, Mike Halulko, Marshall Frech, Kim George, Keith Gross, Brian Haas, Dave Harding, Ricky Frantz, Kevin Hoffman. HR. 32, lst ROW: Mike Miller, Mark Schaller. 2nd ROW: Paul Pavelco, Jeff Papay, Tim Noakes, Barry Reitz, Chuck Schmick. 3rd ROW: Sue Rafy, Tammy Rauch, Maryanne Parisi, Cindy Muthard, Stacy Newhard, Audrey Miller, Guy Pfrom. 4th ROW: Bob Parsons, Lori Nicholas, Wanda Neff, ZoeAnne Rex, Joann Penberth, Becky Moyer. 5th ROW: Nina Sarley, Ernst Ritter, Bryon Reed, Dennis Reitz, Terry Shuck, Charles Paine. 6th ROW: Steve Ruch, Dave Niem- kiewicz, Mark Paul, Leonard Rothrock, Betty Rice, Lisa Scheffler, Tammy Minnich. HR. 40, 1st ROW: Suzanne Wehr, Cindy Strohl, Joanne Scott, Wanda Wechsler, Rose Yesik. 2nd ROW: Chris Werley, Judy Serfass, Lisa Yeanish, Robert Yenser, David Trollinger, Daniel Yenser. 3rd ROW: Brian Solt, Denise Snyder, Ronald Walters, Dale Smith, Lorie Vegh, Jeff Snyder, Jeff Strohl, Tim Yenser, Timothy Trine. 4th ROW: Curt Sensinger, Louise Shook, Thomas Wetzel, Joe Yesik, Nancy Strohl, Thomas Staskowski, Thomas Williams. 41 apeoy 9! 1st ROW: Debbie Peters, NatalielHoward. 2nd ROW: Jenny Jones, Julie Hoffer, Mr. Carazo, Stefi Dilliard, Mr. Papay. 42 HR. 20, lst ROW: Cindy Breiner, Cindy Bechtel, Dorothy Bowers, Cindy Babyak, Sheri Blose, Patti Wanarnaker, Lynette Behier. 2nd ROW: Jack Bechtel, Glenn Bishop, Sue Andrulevich, Jamie Bachman, Elaine Ahner, Roger Bauer, Kathy Best, Cheryl Boyer, Karen Bowers. 3rd ROW: Kevin Ahner, Barton Behler, Dave Bell, Randy Ahner, Mark Benninger, Dennis Andrews, Ron Breiner, Alan Beil, Jon Andrews. How would you describe the sophomores? We think they are obstreperous. Obstreperous means uncontrollably noisy or unruly. The sophomores, however, gave their ideas about this word. Suggestions are something that obstructs, a sore throat, optical illusions, or an obscene stripper. Judging from the last idea, we can see what is on one sophomore's mind. HR. 22, 1st ROW: Frank Freda, Linda Englert, Donna Ger- man, John Gellis, Michael Fisher. 2nd ROW: Roxanne Fritzinger, Maria Gades, Patty Eby, Thomas Evans, Charles Franklin, Jeff DeLong, Mike Chandler. 3rd ROW: Cindy Frable, Rhonda Davies, Stefi Dilliard, Susan DeLong, Deb- bie Derr, Tim Brogan, George Derr, Sylvania Engleman. 4th ROW: Nancy Edwards, Cathy Evans, Debbie Easterday, Bill Faust, Lori George, Debbie Brown, Cathy Deutsch, John Caton. bitt. HR. 24, 1st ROW: Natalie Howard, Sheila Green, Debbie Grosz, Grace Greene. 2nd ROW: Janie Hunsicker, Greta Greene, Cindy Holtzer, Bruce Kemmerer, Rosie Hoffman, Jill Huddleston. 3rd ROW: Sheryl Knappenberger, Debbie Kern, Julie Hoffer, Lisa Kistler, David Kaul, Kevin John- son. 4th ROW: Chris Hahn, Shelby Jones, Kathy Gruber, Robert Hess, Rick Hirschel, Myra Handwerk, Jenny Jones, Cindy Hunsicker. 5th ROW: Kathy Kidd, Anita Holtzer, Tami Gower. HR. 25, 1st ROW: Dale Remaley, Debbie Peters, Ronald Pugh, Kathy Rex, Brian Neff. 2nd ROW: Veronica Mum- mey, Steffany Marlatt, Lisa Kochmaruk, Mary Kunz, Kim Marsh, Melinda Miller, John Muthard. 3rd ROW: Debbie Moyer, Frank Mose, John Meckes. 4th ROW: Brenda Lo- bach, Penny Rex, Ellen Messinger, Dave Redline, Greg Long, Mike Mack, Bob Pierce, Wallace Mlnnlch, Dave Oertner, Ricky Rice, Dan Loch. 5th ROW: Donna Martinez, Christine Pavelco, Julie Ringler. HR. 30, lst ROW: Jane Smith, Roseann Strohl, Cindy Stahler, Pam Williams, Tammy Werley, Babbette Young, Robyn Snyder. 2nd ROW: Rochelle Shoemaker, Ellen Yenser, Greg Shiner, Carol Sell, Penny Smith. 3rd ROW: Ann Zellner, Cathy Si pos, Scott Serfass, Mark Swartz, John Stevens, Ginny Scott, Bob Shafer, Gene Romanishan, Ron Zellner, Jeff Wertman. 4th ROW: Sharon Rolands, Richard Serfass, Lois Williams, Natalie Werley, Debbie Strohl, Susi Snyder, Wendy Solderitch, Donna Strohl. 9 43 :ia n m Q- co El HR. 10, 1st ROW: Tim Daubert, Bonnie Ault, Cindy Bishop, Robert Allesch. 2nd ROW: Charles Evans, Tim Ernst, Eunice Buskirk, Bill Rooney. 3rd ROW: Annette Beers, Mark An- thony, Sam Campano, Steve Chimich, Todd Evans. 4th ROW: Susan Eckhart, Mike Anthony, Kim Farber, Lance Elliott, Larry Clancy. Sth ROW: Sheila Evert, Ann Louise Matisinez, Jane Beers, Donna Edelman, Marilyn Day. 6th ROW: Linda Blose, Carlton Berger, Randy Andrews, David C. Bisko, Tracy Carlton, David Anthony. HR. 13, 1st ROW: Kyle George, Ray Gades, Debbie George, Susan Hausman, Carol Faust, Peggy Hausman. 2nd ROW: Dave Grammes, Richard Hess, Tim Hallman, Charles Hor- ner, Butch German, Marc Grammes, Greg Hewitt, Ismael Hernandez. 3rd ROW: Cathi Harvvi, Tanya Henritzy, Connie Gruber, Donna Fields, Gary Haas, Janet Hinkle, Michele Hallman, Robin Gruber, Donna Howard, Linda Frable. 4th ROW: Ian Frech, Layne Greenzweig, David Freed, Rich Haas, Jody Hrawi, Luke Frantz, Jim Green, Lynne Horn, Chester Gower, Glen Handwerk. BLESS UF 1977 HR. 15, 1st ROW: Lennette Krause, Robert Kuntz, Janet Ketchledge, Jeri Lorah, Susan Hughes, DaneKraIlk. 2nd ROW: Donna Koch, Gail Howey, Tina Jones, Kathy Jones, Karen Leslie, Anita Hughes, Donna Klinesmith. 3rd ROW: Kathy Kibler, Trudi Kelchner, Magdalen Konek, Marianne Jones, Cindy Kern. 4th ROW: Debbie Lesser, Allen Krum, Robin Hunsicker, Lowell Klotz, Lawrence Lauchnor, Dale Lewis, Kevin Kester. HR. 36, 1st ROW: Terry Martin, Jerome Roland. 2nd ROW: Tina Peters, Denise Richmond, Sharon Rex, Pat Peters, Terri Reinheimer, Donna Roberts. 3rd ROW: Marsha Mack, Cheryl Rauch, Sharon Olewine, Monique Rex, Denis Man- kos, Karl Mach, Terri Rauch. 4th ROW: Michele Muthard, Donald Redline, Donna Maeherer, Donna Moyer, Sally Pheiffer, Janice Polakovics. Sth ROW: Susan Miller, Pam Remaley, Ray Miller, Shirley Meinhart, Bruce Marlatt, Sharn Miller, Russ Pierce, Kathy Roberts, John Roberts, Karen Rinker, Randy McFarland, Mike Plotsko Are you a dipsomaniac or do you know any- one who is? When juniors were asked if they knew what a dipsomaniac was, they gave the following reactions. A dipsomaniac is a fooI a wacky person , a nut , dippy , weird , or stupid . There was one very original idea and that was a dipsomaniac is a person who is afraid of submersion in water. After consulting Webster, the actual defi- nition ofa dipsomaniac is a person who has a craving for alcholic liquor which is something FAR from thejunior class minds. HR. 41, lst ROW: Cheryl Strohl, 2nd ROW: Debra Schlei cher, LuAnn Walbert, Karen Zellner, Jean Sell, Tom Smith, Annamarie Scarselletti, Debbie Wertman, Scott Shoemaker, Wanda Strohl. 3rd ROW: Larry Snyder, Tom Yenser, Susan Somrners, Ron Schuck, Robin Zancofsky, Danny Saas, Cathy Shupp, Mike Turoscy. P O DD Q. CD Sl -11. 1st ROW: Jan Eschbach, Fietta Young, Kevin Beers. 2nd ROW: Jim Ul- rich, Sock Yener, Bruce Oswald, War- Brett Hunslcker, Rita Holtzer, Brian Kern. 4th ROW: Chris Scott, Arthur Grammes, Sheryl Masteller, T George Hough. AM VoTech. 1st ROW: Frank Leickel, Joel Merkel, Richard Keiser, Clndy Klb- ler, Charlie Cunfer, Randy Roedinger, Nancy McDowell. 2nd ROW: James Shu- bish, Laurie Krupa, Terry Beidler, Melody Eaches, Cheryl Reiss, Lori Dorward, Renee Heckman, Debbie Anthony. 3rd ROW: Rick Szapacs, Nannette Frano, Rick Lloyd, Mike Eroh, Jody Voorhees, Bob Ounfer, Douglas Hill. 4th ROW: Mike Jones, John Hough, Brian Lorah, Blaine Farber, Kevin Rex, Glen Smale, Mike Wassum, Greg Miller, Kevin Deppe, Jeff Roberts, Eric Betzenberger, Dave Kern. Tina Gaspar, Ann Nicholas. 2nd ROW: Keith Horn, Roger Evans, Kevin Kocher, Brian Zellner, Steve Bandzi, Dale Butz. 3rd ROW: Mike Best, Barry Peters, Sherri Trapp, Melissa Mas- teller, John Kurtz, Tracy Brown. l PM VoTech, Grades 10 ren Rumble. 3rd ROW: 3-6 VoTech. 1st ROW: liElllllH lIllllll'l'Y The Lehigh County VoTech School, nicknamed T he Jack of All Trades, offers students the opportunity to become pro- ficient inthe different techni- cal and trade areas, as means to possible post graduation employment. Anyone in grades 10 thru 12 attending any of the 9 participating senior high schools may be accepted for the courses. The vocational offerings range from cosmetology to me- chanics. The time requirements I un 'rscu SIIHUUL differ as do the courses bome end with the last academic of school while others require additional hours Even after graduation, students can take night courses for a few hours weekly at a minimal fee Report cards are issued quarterly by the Vocational school just like ln home schools A VoTech Student Council also plans extra curricular activities such as fund raising, dances, concerts, and talent shows to stimulate interests 1. Larry Trimble iAuto Nlechanicslp 2. Regina Nlatisinez, Nancy Hittner lHealth Assistantly 3. Cindy Kibler lFashion Industriesl: 4. Kevin Beers, Bret Hun- sicker, Jim Ulrich lElectronicslp 5. Marie Christman, Rose Hallman CRestaurant Practicelg 6. Lori Dorward, Renee Heck- man lCosmetologyJ7 7. Bruce Oswald llvlachinistl 8. Lynn Kester, Nancy Nlc- Dowell lCommercial Artl. 47 3 O DD Q.. 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LN . 1 ixxx I HW EWBT5 L. 12 il LJ Exciting! Fast Mov- ing! ChalIenging!What's the new sport at SHS that everyone is talking about? Girls' field hockey of course! Hard prac- tices , and bruised bodies are clearly remembered by the members of the team. The girls, how- ever, were never dis- couraged after a defeatp they just came back to try even harder the next game. Coach Kistler always kept their spirits up, even though the varsity record at the end of the season was 0-7, and the JV record was only 1-6. Talk about deter- mination, most ofthe girls played both Var- sity and JV games back to back . There was only one girl who succeeded in scoring a point. Suzy Jones, a freshman, scored two points in varsity action. Nlean- while, senior Vicky Kemmerer scored two in the JV matches . Of course there is nothing as grand as be- ing League Champions, but they were Champs in their own minds by work- ing and never giving in to a sport which was completely new to them . S ---' .. ..c, I New sykee. -.N ts ,. .cs X X P. x I 5 N f gil , X.- X 5 f K -Q . . -1 , ,.... fn K wi Scores if ff? Til if in L Qfi Q 11' .ij j ll if -11'-KS-ff?QflS 7 Q-Q 1 lg, K -- -- -- -f----X- If - Wx. .. .. -- 1 W - i Q l f 1: T2-,.?f5..SQ5. SES-'Qf1af75'3..ii . ix 'if.i:i:.5F1iiYMwf'f-.ifwk l l l l S0 3 5 YOU HE ll ! B A M l i LA T E 3 AX11 X ss-9 KQQLW L1-1 . mmr- Q X X . . -,Sf .mf is. se .X . g Lead by their fearless captain, Tony Gades, the 1975 Cross Country Team finished with one of its best seasons, taking second place in the Centennial League and having an overall 12 and 2 record. Coach RissmiIler's runners not only set a record by beating Lehighton for the first time in high school history, but also showed their determination by conquering the Indian runners twice during the season by only one point. Spectators commented that the team was so exciting, they couldn't miss a meet. Un- 4 t . A as ggfaggtxx 'W 'ipwfxiw xY------x, 'x mr. -ws-ef 2- itttt ' -' k'fA -iif i S- E . - ..,,,. , 1 , SX QS - -NS E w ' it X . -ktxh x'xN u LLL i i i ww ax! X X X XQXX JRE t 2 fi? p lc s :iii tyi ws as m ai w K -sexi fisgfgsgw 5 ' .X .cxmfeis Y -N Q igowwofia Nix Y tt Mist . fortunately many people did miss the cross coun- One team member summed up their victor- try team's fine performances, especially their ious season with the remark When the cream super showing in the East Stroudsburg meet where seven Bulldog runners tied for first place honors. Coach Rissmiller explains his few de- feats by saying, Sometimes you eat the bear, sometimes the bear eats you . The year was completed with the team's par- ticipation in district competition, where they place fifth, however, next year's experienced team promises an even more successful season. I came to the top, we were there. Gaining recognition for Slatington High school, a girls' cross country team of five members competed in districts and copped first place. The team, con- sisting of Vicky Kemmerer, Susan Jones, Jenny Jones, Louise Koran and Nlaria Gades, then traveled to Penn State where they participated in state competition. Knunog ssoxg lldll G WHWWGS ll WP Although the Fresh- man tried their best to win, they had a season of no wins and six loss- es. As the season con- tinued the team spirit diminished with a total of 12 members remain- ing with the team . As the team grows in size and spirit, the JV team of 1976 might be able to put their losses be- hind them and come out with a winning season. Fighting their way to a 4-2 Centennial League record, the JV team had a 7-3 overall season. The offense was lead by the strong arm of Ron Breiner. Although they had a successful season, the boys did lose 2 league games. One JV team member remarked, we probably would have taken the championship if it wouldn't have been for the split practices. When asked about the sophomores practic- ing with the Varsity, one coach replied our sophomore squad was the Varsity. The overall talent and ability of these players forcasts a very interesting year for the Varsity Bulldog Team of 1976. W R m k.-. xg Q Q ' I 1,9 'E 1 T M- l -s--- ffi- X 5 is is nm. aims evaifm, ,,u: aff- ---f' -A ..i .5 be wx? X-1 r 'es-asivtbae A ji. :.. fff 2 X .fs ,-. fi:-2 3 , Q59 . s K Si Tb as -as si -1: is N - X L Row if sg HMQQQQ ji 941.5 yelco, Sh Hunsickeg J Qlflqiggh, JjKesfcgr,f BfHgas, Werley. ROW 2g T -Cunfer, M iMiIlef,gR Brelner, K 'M PauL B Parsons, G Marlat B-AR ei tz, BiCl ew be iI, b 14 sair ' R Kesten ROW 3gi C oach Wi l jams, Coach , Frosh lil3hl:,'ASiar - 1 5 X . . ' 45 , , .E K kbrighti fii,stif kk Vg , , 2 ki ,A Siarml seem S .L' S lL1 j ' L LLL tonight . Q . 3,01 2 CAT A5AUQUA T 29 2. Coach 0i FAUWERT0N, David Pap- ay.'3.' m - Coach . Ralph Will- . . iams. 5. h Peek-a-boo, - f 6. If God, h had wanted me mtohfly he would L havg given L me wings. . 0 . 1P0GONQ T K MO U NfFA IN o s -mouDSBw RQ 0 fNoRTHwEsfrgRryi 14 Lzurcss-1ToN f 1445 l L -SEASOLNLRECAOR . l4,,, , W- 14 ' J , f PIL!S X iE 5 421i C AT ASAU1QQA ,6 , sTR ou 1: sg3 u ER G f,f1j9 64 HERN, l , .zs 97 LSHI GiH , ' K 370 I f 6 16 . Vi mA,,L ' 1 .1NQTREfPPf1MEf i 2 Q5 F f5T3 QQ0l5BU R!5 5 ??2 l LEf11Q HT f?AN i 4i 114 QQ N 959' F2 Q zu SI 5:2 Mm 14 f 1 W Zig ' ' lj 1 .A..- T -1. k,-, L .- A af Maxhegfifx 1flTl1iQU iGi 3h?Y 1 -S28 iosfvn if Q J ' P 3CU Q9? i4fi599?59S 5tf5?6QY f5Vifh '? if ! Q A -n ca o Fi' C 2. ll S HE Ellll Sli Sl E 96 ll This years record of 2-7-1 was not a true indication of the potential of the SHS Bulldog football team which in the coaches' opinion, should have been .500 . The Bulldogs were plagued by bad breaks, mistakes and injuries. Co-capt. Bob Harwi said at the end ofthe sea- son that, with a couple of breaks our way, we could have turned it right around. Scores as 1,'tf 1 itooooora lrrlo it- WI! an Berfefteeetnwiftt Rfiiiiaf steifieaee fs .-.- ct. r..- '- i.-f I Ifif' ---. ossi c f eowec eeeee peiooJoecif,ieaJ , eess -e.ei -,,.f ,i.t isa s-:: aft: '1.- ' F 'ii ,eee - t--,. it i X .Q if r-.r: .,t.r Lccr f iti .rrr, ?e.xvSiQgYw-e sxsw-keswse sw ' ' 1 - t ttii it eeei fc, t My Q Q XA Ja X N c +P tx Because of a lack of experience and physi- cal size at most positions, the Bulldogs were not physically or mentally ready to work as a team. When Coach Snell was asked about the season he said, If the season proved one thing to us, it was that we can not win with only in- dividual effortsg but, we must have a total team effort to be successful. B Next-My ,ext X ,r,. , ,.,.t. t ,,,. .,t. grtr.., 1 . ..., . .Q-- -X , K g T E E flblllllli will E S lllmfbi Reflecting he said: l just wish our season could have been more successful to give to those seniors, who played their hearts out and gave 10070, the reward they so deserved. This was a rebuilding year for the football program. lVIany underclassmen received a chance to play and gained valuable experience. Coach Snell said that, as the season progressed our loyalty to others on the team grew and we devel- oped a sense of pride, and the end of the season brought an awareness of the potential of future football teams. Jeff Frantz noted that We got a good thing started this year, I wish l could be back to play next year , and you can be sure the twelve other seniors feel the same way. S3 :1,s.,:t Yi-af,.: NZKWX --es .. fs V , W--'Nik :osx t-'- f--- ji K-.fa . K, Q15 we -.tk can wig 5 5 it -,k. .41 as -as :ss View sf tt, ,,1fQ,5ss.N: K--sag .. . 'ill X - 2 X at EX. X. X ll9fl100:I lllli di e 6 SEA S df Wllll M idllll The Freshman Bull- dogs worked very hard all year, and it paid off, particularly, intheir second game against Southern Lehigh. ln their first encounter, the Frosh were defeated 37- 79 by the Spartans, next time around, how- ever, the Bulldogs deter- mination was too much for Southern Lehigh, and our Frosh were victorious 46-45 . lVlany people are looking forward to see- ing what these boys can do after they gain a little more experience. 58 --we. is - ,- sss sfs t Frosh ittt as 56 sttt ttsts t lit.. ttt.,t ssi . .trt A s r ttits i tsvit 2 Fx1-Swfxs-L1X1,f., ii? 1: si: ff - Jie fl:-'fi - ' -- ff- 'I' L - t Q f 1' fi..5 i,I'f1ffi.tf'feesiii 51155152 :lf f'P1-f'5Pff L'i'ff5f fire if' ,Na- X . 5 as .Q - W,-Law assi. 3 i -2 gsfwwtwzs .1 ....X X ..Q. K ..Q, Ax,. ..:,A.A mmigk ii Qbxyz we -XL- W- ww-s W at X-.'- 5 s fLA f -T ws 'xh5x ,vf' -,es-Q X X X N R v ts ASS X NX K R , Qs: X '- 3. '--- ffff assi: , , l.V. wwwammmummwxwex Wagga i,J, rsvs amd Mfswps , . aa we eva ssegseggg ggpgsgpse esseeesaepaeaassssss sg-mmaHnm?i ,sss i Q LQ- 82 NSW? WESTERN esgefgsxgggxaaee aseessaamuewaaaeeas sssesesiapapsaaaisssses at ,.g1, M ,.QX r One word could sum upthe JV Bulldog basket- ball team this year, and that is talent. Since most of the team had a chance for a start-posi- tion, Coach Posegay re- marked in the beginning of the season that each boy, being pushed by the other talented play- ers, would keep improv- ing. That's just what they did, for these Bull- dogs performed greatly their record, 13-9 doesn't seem too out- standing, the JV team always played their fin- est and managed to have many, thrilling close games, in fact, two of their games were lost by only 1 point. Slatington is very proud of this young team and especially hopeful about the promising out- looks for the future var- sity teams. seg Heqlai --ww -X-- -:QL fit--ff:-Q Www 2 xx-. fx .N-Qmw-Q:-:iggyfw-gf::Qpxx --,-. :gk Q5 1: QA ar 'JIM 4 Q .xx-Qi. . T . AZXKQQ ' .. 'XM K Q Scores .1-Qi. i l l i1 imm 2 -,A:E, ,,-1 1 ,,E.. - 1, V. , Alz. ,::L. .--..Z 1- SGW AWAY -CiPiHlUQAmefiCi!Q2- 1-6-5-4-2-2-14 ww-we st- s t ..-Q.- . t T U i ilu Ellll d dlll n M m The Bulldog cagers had high hopes of being contenders in the first Centennial League bask- etball season. A lack of height, however, put an end to their contention hopes. The Bulldogs were plagued with inconsis- tant play and finished with a 5-17 record. Many games saw the Ca- gers play two good quart- ers and two horrendous quarters. The team consisted of seven seniors, four juniors, and one soph- omore. The underclass- men received a consid- erable amount of game experience and should form a good nucleus for next year. All season 'long the fans were fortunate to see the outstanding play of senior guard Gary DeLong. Gary was the league's third leading scorer. 98 Heqlals Scores L -'L' ' 5 if 49-g ll Q L26 , 28 X 1 ' l rr f 32 ji 554 Q3 l 2336i I E Y N .... -- .- ---- rf . xf'X :-L- z 5 36 9155556 511 Q if i .:.--x: , :,-f Y ze ..-- 4-, ?::fZE 91535 5fI:x-mI.if'!:i:fl WV 'fSmfIfzf Tiff 'E'.:.f':E: Q'1E' :?EL'E' 'if '-'IFJ - Tr-,Vxif 'fi-5571: 51,-:E:?-Tfi? TEL 5 fi S2511- N51 iSf? fa- ':3::T5E: ii :gig 1qf..T5, '-fi-,1'f'1:.5:5ZS:v5a :I-NEESEQ 2 1 xl 41-.nF57::ji::g-.7 15113:,:'5rQ'+'f?Qj-5:53-QFsviz-Ixgwi ig-?fi-:f,i-Tb: -Sf-xg! 5:55 x s E, Eu L I 5 J ix ? 1 E 1 ldwwwi rt WHY ki, FABYH The varsity record of 12-9 was summed up by Coach Jones as a Successful year considering the size and experience we had to work with. Since height was against them, their determi- nation and hustle on defense broke the key to the girl's success. Joking about this height disadvantage, Coach Jones labeled the team as the Elev- en Dwarfs. This joke backfired when it was remarked that Nlr. Jones must be Snow White. The team will al- ways remember the shooting teams, sui- cides, long bus rides home, Welsh's enactment of C han- tilly Lace, the sur- prise party, and especi- ially Coach Jones . Under the direction of Coach Kistler the JV girls also finsished with a -2-9 record, the first winning season. IIUQWISBH JE CW fl lltiilllllf This year Coach Ron Sadler was assisted by Richard Bentz, who did an outstanding job for the whole program . He was more than just a JV coach according to Sad- ler. Bentz, conceded that he enjoyed working with the eager wrestlers and the wrestlers in turn responded to his enthusi- asm. Their combined ef- forts brought the record to 7-7 . The Bulldog Wrest- lers terminated their sea- son with a record of 3- 1 1 , nevertheless, Coach Sadler finds a good nucleus of returning let- termen for next year's team that show promise. Competing in the First Annual Wrestling Tournament for the Cen- tennial League, our grapplers gave a convinc- ing show for potential in next year's season with Dave Kern taking 2nd place and Bobby Kuntz receiving 4th in the final rounds. Dave Kern, also placed 3rd in District Vl Champion- ships. Kuntz, along with Charles Cunfer, showed the most improvement for .l.V. N I 1. .gi I lcl- - if C 1? 20, lliflll Scores 1 f f Q i W X6 Q R Q f X ' l 1 f l lf i . f L i 2 l i Row 1-nmfffmk 1 f i lf L Cunfeff M U9' L 9baXch4 f Qp9Y9 fF'T ' Q ' ' - ' K K 1- -I J i -if -' f' -' X -1 .- if Y? 15.74 if ffif-1 Q :J .ji :iw ii' ,F 1? 'iff S. -:QI ..g:- gf ,iiimlf g jew- - 5' .,g-iij gf.-5 K . k k - - 1 - k i .. A - 1 5 . Q. . .- 5' in -Q, .f Q11 M 15 -:f--X ' '- i'f,vQ11,za-.fl gf. 1- fg X ,X X wav Nvmmxx :QQ Nw- Umsalm 3 Plhl Bhbll Another new sport was brought to SHS in the spring of 1976. Appearing on the scene with the Varsity and JV vaseball teams was the newcomer to our varsity sports roster, softball. The girls were furnished with brand new uniforms and much equipment to start the season right. The earl sea son practice weather meant only bad news an confusion tothe teamp however, Coach Donna Kist- Ier did her best to get her small band of girls in shape for the first game with Northwestern by hold- ing practices in the Elementary School Gym. ss- if i i if E E g i A 1 , xQ.:Xf5s'Q .xm. si 1 .jig EVM at .Mjsfi s 1, - 5. Gx sq s :w s K 1 sz iisgssl ,N Q X S N X webs Sferrif ,lf + ,. 1 - - , Q V- - Q I: cs e.. B za ,'f-K.-ieif-'N Fi it 1 Q1 f l - ' '35 :'3f.'2M'-sf N- as , X we . A K Q Q It f Q l - S i To m N. was ,, at.-as.s5.c - ---- fs -- t. t,.i. ,c tt..i Y t,t.. U s. t. is K c Q , ,. wx vs x Y xvE'6YS1ksz:w?:sf1.11,-xv as -ici--WS-es?Qlifafawzssozssm 'f' The entire softball team could often be seen taking laps around the gym floor or doing their favorite calisthenics. Although the team suf- fered defeat by the hands of the Northwestern Tigers in their first game, they soon pulled it together and came back with a few wins. The ability was certainly there, but they had not played together long enough to have the kind of teamwork that is necessary. Winning enough to remain in the middle of the standings, the first half of the season revealed their best effort. However, the entire season will bring back fond memories of the food at away games, the rush for seats on the bus, the stories, the highs and lows, and all the fun of high school competition. fi t 4 QQ' L'1 aX3i1:s1fx ' . if A A' - - 7202's - - ' 1 Q ' ' 1 f -as-H .- Q wa s N mmm., W- X , ,K A X ,gf ,:mw:t,,...,. be YT, Ti VX' 1' c.:g'Q,.g,S'Wj, i 'Rt 1 SCOR N Q sinks 5 sg iitlkg X e lg Sis 'ig S325 X 1 sm fsggiggieg xg? its 5 Qt Es X 9 ' ... k ..3.N.Q..se em .ss ' -at .Nts as Wk gsm ta, Ut 1 at 5 N S H9 llell I 2 c , HX L.1 L-1 GMS . Qfiim Wi-mi 5 E-'Sfzwk!:2s:p -'.: , wiilxifk'-T1 .,xk is' ' K' 9139-' iE:2'Nis?1 ' , 3 ....,.-4--w The male athletes finished the season Coach Marv IVliller was head man while Coach Jones trained the boys' distance runners, Coach Waite supervised the male sprintersp Coach Snell assisted the shot and discus throwers, and Coach Rissmiller showed the girl runners how it was done. Together they produced an outstanding group of tracksters c ts'c itss . .t.. .... ,. .... ,W . .-.tw 1 1 ' ss-we .1 -1-,Q,Qt-sae..-Asians--. f:,,.11:z:..1.a:wii .ww in t,. , A A s 'lea N .. fri, V f ,X N ge . 5 we with a satisfying 4-6 slate, and they could boast of fine performances in almost every event. Often, in the sprint events the top 3 Bulldog runners would be competing among themselves. Certain boys also stood out in each of the distance races, and the field events produced some outstanding personnel, too. lt would not be fair to mention any names, because every single member of the team contributed Scores a it ts ' V s ii' 1 I 4 i we - s o , we il skis X :A Y E X S 30 it X Q x s XC su Q sitgxw . k w a. r x U E ,'s,- si . .- , t C... i'., ii, we was Q1 ii 5 A at . , W X N W X X ,Ras fx 1 is is QQQL Misa .w Ri 4 Q- W X was L X sg s Q 1 1 s ea? X 3' w sk' -S ' i f ii 5 i n g S QS Ea B ae at fa. Swiss N In sv Q K .,g gsgis X ,f .1 15 - -fr ffwzsf fees?-sag af, s as 'l A E Q at 1 +, fy -fi: ' - :, '. Q is 'r i s Q E -h a. . Q kk'. - ?gf'1 t . .5 , -Q ' X N ,Q 'ff a - , fra Y iff s S 1. S 5-'S',.?,gfjS K2 'gs P 1-: ev , xx XL. 1 I ,- FN s 2 , -. s .. - . a t 2. 4 1- m -iff: : sms ss. 5. . K-ww w . rf X z-s 'E N ap NP : tw W r, : ' N s ,. sg me ffwfw sr Q- G 3- 1 f- W P' '- - ' N. r .Q - P Y + fr ' tg tif if X 5 fe E345 2 'e diwsa bg Bill-'gc s ys: ties Q Ax -t gig , 3 5 Q something. Just lasting through the entire season, and enduring the rough practices in either bitter cold and very hot weather was a feat in itself. At the end of the season the boys competed in their League lVIeet and the District 11 Nleet, and practically every one who entered these meets did ex- cellently. Infact, Dave Kern, S.H.S. pole vault record holder, traveled to 's Shippensburg to the State lVleet after finishing second in Districts. Since the team is young, and most of the members will be back again, next year's prospects look good. Experiencing their second full year of track competition, the girls' team endured the same treatment as their male counterparts. Although their season was not as impressive as the year before, the team had to work even harder, for they were much smaller in number because of the other spring sport, softball, which was introduced this , . - t s , . .. f i n g t i s El Q i t.: ' L as ' -- ' t s c ' Q J X as i Q rss-w l. ,L s - , I if :.g 'FsfeQQ5k -t c: 3 bg. at ,n z s a l: K. . K' :sit i Yi H ' Q c ii i A i . Q , . 2-, T1 it ,. F f f f s visas, X six .ky i M g es Q- , f if -1 - 2113 , t rt 3 ip s-W K . s .,-.:h ,,i. sis o .1- to wt W 1 E K ' r , -t : , 1 gg' A '- ' .. t i .X--' ' year. Both the track and the field personne. con- and ended the season with their best times and tributed even y to the scoring. Finishing the distances ever, but Brenda Martin achieved the season with a 3 - 3 record, the girls then hosted highest goal by bringing home the District 11 the League Meet and walked away with a few gold medal in the javelin. She then accompanied Olympic sized medals which were given forthe Dave Kern at the State finals. top 5 places. A couple girls went to Districts 'L .. b ' 1-.3- A :L-4 '-X-1 . Q. -wg Ni x- WW? -, IE-'x 2. H . PN - - 5:--, RX 'Q ' Q, a d: -' , 3 BNQ1 ' X ' 3 s V , A. , 1, . 2, -W 5- , I - ?i92- if X - ': ',, K A '- Q QWXVNXM 53' X kgs ww PNSW SQA 4 : l K K K X, -X SCORES f ' m' .A figwf .,, 1 Q -. ,. - 5 f 1 55 1 : V4 , Q, -L -. r .1' 1 XXiYfM5R -.A gl n 5 ,2 v i wb -- -. . . X M- -. .. 3 R W - - -.- L'--.A,x. L E ff N Q mg N. ,W -- Q , . ,. . -K, -. J-A L-.M.,,.,f. . MJ., ,v-wg.. Q-A5635 gf Q-Q-G22 5-was s X - as . - ' N 5 s H, s t r , -... X K t -x. -E 6 . s A . Q .... Q ' . .K X : N .Tsai r X iu. J 1 iss f ' X .. . s -4 ii 1 is W. 'i5 .. f- rf x 3 'stag 1 j 5 .. , gt as k- -'- K' -C - ff, gs: c t X i s . . .... QR .N .1 Brig.. C. .. .... ,, C .c gt k ,-5 . gtg ll 12 R 1 . . 1 11' :c s -' .. if f? . - C. ' ' K ,TPC W .. ' ii ' 5-K , - .1 t Q . llbllil The Bulldog base- ball team went through what Coach Carazo term- ed, a rather disappoint- ing season, finishing with an overall record of 6 wins and 11 losses' while going 6-10 in the first year of the newly formed Centennial League. The Bulldogs started quickly at one time sporting a 3-1 record. Then, the tem- porary loss of two start- ing pitchers, defensive lapses, and inability to hit in the clutch caught up with them, and they finished the first half at 3-5. The diamond men duplicated that record in the second half de- spite a meager team batting average of .212 Several bright spots did occur, however. Dale Lakatosh's one- hitter and Rich Smith's team leading .371 bat- ting average were the season's more outstand- ing highlights. With the return of seven starters, Coach Carazo hopes the Bull- dogs will be in the thick of things when next sea- son's race comes to its conclusion. eqaseg , k,LL J.. .Ye5ikFR..tGggfgF5: gigiii Firm 6 2. Fl X E siitpsitallisei wi li- flat?-s'iP5SQ3iifGfQi5 st ,, Said it i Rh'-Site J wifes. Js I-5533312 ST Nba B seiwnowa Mt si-iam tm 3 hPa .1 skfsnf 313361 mb gf te ,. Q 4 a -Q ss . .q w ' 1 1 f L LX,x- 't asia-1, , i wt .MF ii hllllilil WW Despite an almost total lack of experienced pitchers, t1eJV Bulldogs completed a somewhat successful 5-9 season in Coach Larry Parry's first year at the helm. After dropping their first five games the JV's, waving gained some much needed confidence, came back to win five of their last nine. Ron Breiner and Tom Evans supplied most of the BuIldog's IV SCORES offensive punch while Scott Hunsicker's fluttering knuckleball baffled many an opponent. In what the JV's considered something of a laughter, the faculty softball team completely dominated the JV contigent in a 13-6 rout. Displaying awesome pitch- ing by Nlr. Fennell and lVlr. Smith and an almost flawless defense, the faculty thwarted almost every effort on the part of the JV nine. Comments were, they Kthe teachers? are just too damn good for us. The 1976 All Sports Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria on June 1. Twelve of SHS' outstanding athletes were honored for their excellence in their athletic endeavors. Vicky Kemmerer and Jeff Frantz were designated the outstanding female athlete and the outstanding male athlete respectively. hlllllliliwii llMl0h'E no ,X 11, -2 . X I S S M., S. wwe we sQe X as it I ' W -tttr W t.t- ..t..t. A X ttrtt it i t t t, t . ATS , f ,ff CA 'C O -1 4-0- M T N S .Q C CD 1 X ssixff? .f L.. f ,X x X X X .f X ??QSS- iii f - zf':X:+:XX- X X C 'sf s Q X ,Q X X X X X XX XX x N, X X X N-X A K - X '--'- I . - , . NX-- X,.- . If schoo X jj! SQL f 1 J I N ,-42:3-14: rf: sw -2-X ww X.-fm SQ -,V 1. ., ,-K. ff .,, X, , A -vw-' ' -X 'vw N X, -:Q -i' ?Q' i1Zf'15m. 'Q-X:-g f? 2 ,.- M ggi- ---we X 'fu . . .f 'XX'+4fr'Hi53i3w5Wf5Eiii? iggiiigg igiiiisi ' ff K W ' k X,, XX X .. . . - .. X , . .... . .... , ..XX YSXQFX Y Q -- - -X - 1 ,--- , '- 1 .X. fXXXXX .S - ii 1B .Jn 2 E3 E253 MQ? 25555 25255 25552 Gaigs 22223 5 .FF - ' FS f-xi ,,. 3 -' A fWI l?' Z'.mAI'i :fun : f f 'ff 551, ,. ff-L12 m . '? ii f I lu, If 3 if ' 1 'NJ W K ' H. L . iff, J' u . I ' . . ff S-T .I 'lf ff: X ,I tw 4 X I A xxx ..-i Q I ' f I I . '.! 3s.lQT - . A .L . u ogg 25326 2 S E cn Z 2 I c E Z 4 ua as Q Q I- 4 E Z ez 3 Q V5 Z 2 ,un R E 2 4 C5 2 Q Q1 CJ CA 1 2 -I LJ M I 2 -I LD VD I :J -I CJ VJ I :D -.I LJ VJ 1 I -J L9 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS BS LU C BS LU C BS LU C BS LU C UBS CLUBS CL Ea RGAN ONS 0 AT ANIZ RG O NIZATIONS ORGA S an Q if 5 45, fa- f 'Q X a u ,HS '. D ' .- .W ,.,. -,x-,UM ,.,...MAx.,x..h.,...x.w Vw... xxx. ,....,.A...xA.. cwvlarghs ng Bu Band 1sigROW: W Strohl, JeSeIr.l,gS Kistller, RC Shueyj DiRoberts, , .h K 'Kiboieg .l 'h D hEaS1erday,fC Kern,JgC Ev- amS5rL Weaver, Schjleicherg'S!SommersfJ Van- ,h Noriiwan, 'h ' K JoheS,eJMHankee, L Behler, Mr. Fen-. nell, DRed!ine. 2nd rROWf LS Retry A Shimko, No Howard, eLRFollweiler, Zh- M Plotsko,B Hunslcker, T Yenser, J Meckes, : R Andrews,'RCHoltzer, oB Geiger, J Ketohhledgeg L' Kocbmea.-ok,f L mm Walb'e rt3i SoViHa.h3rd RROW:-B.1-Cantwell, K Rex, F Young? To Schuck,eD. Blose, SkfJQfl6S,' C Krause, .Ao Beers, D Peters, M Mackie J nM3.Ckk,-.TfSgC3.I'SEUQtti, H -. MacCrindle, ML Clause, J Smith, C Young, D.g I Wertman, A Matisinez, 4th ROW: eT.VStaskow4-. R skiQ-RoBauerge Ce Harney B Ault, M hH andwer k, M Fister,R.e'Schuok,bRePars6ns, C Cunfer, SRRoch, M Peters, MM Paul, 1-fY9l'lSEl'iji-R Milleri LT Kelclj--or ner, -K Roberts. TOPeROW:eMe Rex, M Bailey, LM Jones,e T Rauch, eD' Maeher, G Howey, K Mack, B Kern, P. Remaley,D'Richmohd, iC Bishop, P M Q Petersf G Gower, MBL oe-1 Lobaoh, M Muthard, 'S De.-ei- Longg R R Gruber, L :Georg e,j L- Krauseg' hMISSI NGe: f SnHoylAe, T Vogel. me.' f 1 h hi ' o ,L ,,W, e.e...,Mf-QMN. ....,-mera. . .5-e.L,e:f,ee 2.3 .Q A N. ,x.k .K .N TN' .M - vers? .. . , X. - S ? N .Q M .. if A .2-2 ,efsqxg if fs- ,. fi? psf -H -fu wavy as .f t..,fb.... ..,. Q.. .., .,.. .. ..,,.., V... .., ...........,, ,,.. . X X f--W ,Y W .riff . -.-E... 5-sz..,gg:fq.,, i ... X si- wf,1.g...fk M .5341 ,NW A K ... ,., ,. ...X 4. -wc: zi-kfJE4E535Q:f1:E:5k:S55Cf:5:lfil7:5Y?311 . N. .,., , ,... N . 5-,2..f M-.,v. .-.5 yy... MR.. S :I , . ' ga A , A Lt ra f A t, -R , 5 . 4 ., ff,,.'s Q Y. 'oo' -.. intl rx i ss R . ,.., fx -W . K Wy! fa hx , A X ' ew X' it i X as so , i With drumsrolling andgtruinpetsgblarilig, the Bull- dog Band marched its way through a successful sea- son. Emphasizing a Bicentennial theme, the football half time show included difficult maneuvers such as a simulated battle ,between the American and British armies . Spectators remarked that it was the best show the ba nd has ever performed, sandstone student noted that although the unit was small sin size, their spirit was really big. The band Wasiiimportanttas ay spirit-builder and one football pliagersstated the band helped to get the players physche up for the games. Both members and spectators saw a2O0 j0 imf t provment in the band front this year. Seeminglysend-a less rehearsals paid off when the hard-working girls clisptlayeditheir talents . Although many enjoyedsthe e s critically judged competitions, some felt that the strict, precision practicing took all the funt out 'of being on the squad. i A , The band alsomarched in Halloween and Bicen- tennial parades and numerous competitions. A trip to Gettysburg for a special Band Daycompleted the sea- son. Geoege Fennell commented, l've seenan im- provement in innate talententhusiasm, and 1 s cooperation. 5 e A z s s A . ,, f fx ' , ,F I 3 he lofi . ggi' 3 vi V, I li ' if 'rat 'ii t ii, K Qi U .. N V' X' P313 l xi Q? qbqtlf gr Pf'rgf9i,'t'gQ ff1rL',3 ROW 1: Gail, Howey, Cindy Bishop, ROW 2: Terri Rauch, Donna Mayer, Brenda Lobach, Susie DeLong, Pat Peters, DeniseiRichmond. ROW 3: Veronica Nlummey, Pam Rernaley, Beth Kern, Cindy Gower, Kathy Mack, Cap- tain Marianne Jonesy g V LEFT CLOCKWISE: Sheila Evert, Kim Farber, Wese Koran, Deb German, Jodi Roberts, JoAnn Beqhtelf Karennhloppes, Vicky Kemmererp Co- Captain, Kathy Jones: Co-Captain, Debbie Schlgicher. ' g W W. W ROW 1: Jennifer Farber. ROW 2: Cath! Harwi KCO-Captainl,hSahlly PfeIffer, Stefi Dilliard L ICQ-Captai r0, Terri' Reinheimer, Nancy Ed- wards. ROW 3: Cindy Babyak, Rhonda Davies, JoAnn'Gr.uber. L nh h is .w Ly: 1 ' n ', 1 .W -f-If .,f im,..A.4-1y,,:,5g5:::- P 3. i':f's.: '- ,... , ,. ., ' li 15,14 ' ji- 331 K i fxst 'T sr x X- QQ J' N s is f -wi is L g E 9 s f sl . 5 ! i . ' bg K Q P is 'W smpeapaaqg in-w v .gp Q qw 53 sf s. RX E X R E xx 3 3 3 M.. Q 2 AXQ 91' M X 5 3 5 Si S agen ,af Sfhigerwalt, L.Hhorh5r. D Cunfer, G Beers, T B Geiger, J Eckhart X. f 'XN Ng... s at at l-FX , Y i m t ., . Q Q . 'g,, g.:.. -- f S E f j: s . s C g h Row 1: 'ramlnaiimang Rowzf Randy Andrews. Row The AV Club consisted of 31 people who y met every Tuesday and Thursday under the s direction of Mr. Borger. The objective ofthe club is to learn and use audio and visual equip-s - ment adequately. C The older members took trips to Channel 39 and 13, and also to the .inter-mediateunit at LCCC . ' ' T s The kids put in a lot of time which makes the AV Club well worth while. s ' A The refreshment stand was manned by seniors under the direction of lVIrs. Doris C C Smith, who stated, There was always ' plentysof help. ' C - s i C Here are the refreshment stand work- ers comments: 1 .s Get out ofthe Way! 2 . 'lit was a lot of fun. 3. What can T you get for a nickle? 4. Hot Chocolate is on the other side. 5. You met a lot of s crazy people. 6. Plain or barbeque? -H i HYES in T m S 5 .,, eti?,eg5s',.ss--s- sf- - J .- Charlie Nlauer. .ROW ll: Ian Frech, Tomflvlairino, ' NlarshalIsFrech, Ray, Miller, Rodger Bower, Dennis ' 5. -s .A :L fx: -il X- 'L Q ' . s v .ff :gk V' Z' ', H rf Zxdfy gf Z la 'iff' ' 'Z' J, ' W , y V W N. ' gs - s- -: k,.e,,k is Q Q ...- J nun., it . gg i B Qejws , v. Q . 5 as . .. 0 niauumff 'NV 'X PU9iS1U9lUll59Jla2l rflnlilr ROW 1: lCeRauch,DCe Cunfer, eT.Scarselletti, SRowlan,ds,eS Burckhart, C Krause f J.l-lunsigtker, DlAnthony, C Stahler, S Snyder, RejSl:rohl, C-nHoltzer,i DrROlahd,elVlj J I-landwerk, J, Smith,.S Pfeiffer, Ln Kistler. ROWSZ: P Smith, C Moditeh, A scar-S f hselletti,-DJ SchlelchSer,,lVl, Konek,-S ,Vll'la,lD Lesser,'J-:Van Norman, D Eastertlay, ' J Farber, N Edwards, Q Evans, J Jenes,-R Davies, SjR,oth, K Chrlstman, Nl Lorah, Nl Kaul.1ROWj3: Nl. Rex,-S Evert, ,Nl Hallman,'LBloSe, S,Klstler, P Reemaley, D Cunfer, A Silllman, C, Zacler, B'Kern,.nnJ -Hanlcee, D Wertrnan, C Heofmann, Sn J Greiss, Ll Clause, H lVlacCrlndle, D Peters.jROW 4: CBishop,, A Beers, -K Roberts, SD, Richmond, Lfollweiler, Rgelfritzlnger, BeSol1,,5T,eSichaeffer, Kkklvlacki-,Dr Stephe'n,'l2 Rex, Kul-lolppes, J Boltdn, Nl Knuntz, E Yenser, 1J'- lVlr.l Fennelnl,-ROWS: el G. SShiner,' T Kelchner, S Trblllnger, C Paine,.J nBechtel,QgD.Trollinger, .JflCraig, ' R Nleckes,vD Redline, MNlack, JR Bauer, E.Bechtel,fS Shuemakeqe lVl1Fister,'-TQ S Yenser, KeKester.hl ' S S J f ' I D. S J J i 3 Ya Hr 1 s.z1x'i,e,sQ ig Es SS' 2 e -he ei, see-fire 1, ffxlegefsw-Q-e 4 'W33N'wv5a'gv f 'l P6w J Sit up.Feet flat on the floor. Ready? S Sing !',' With these words George, Fennell eeeee began another chorus rehearsal . The choir D presented the annual eChristmaseeeConcert,1 , the S Spring, C oncert, and the fbaccaleanreate Q and commencement ecerem olnlies T he audei+ ence-,at the ChristmasjConcertielnjoyecl nenn na 1 nice variety of rel i gious and secular muslcl. Although eeee some were Vdisappolnted that 1 V D S S ' S flihereewere n0jc,laSeSQ,5kitS Q, 'An Snen excellent 7 'Q ene fYBhdeiSti D0fl Ofhethe Play!!-X CHRlee5TNleA,5if! 1 D eeee S ll ,CAROLgl Servedfase afsatisfactofye replaced he ment :tThe1 Swing eeee C OncertixihnclUdedeea-mediff 1 P ..l' les! Of S 01195 :bv their CHYDGMSYS I e5f33 U' eel S' eene 4S0ng,, ' and selelctlinonsifrom1 DGods,peljl'. S l eeffwgeSe0thernmusical earctivitlt-ES offered byillllrege S S 3, SSand3-'Tll1eeeee0SthGr,S,Half','.f?9fH5Smalell eSinQl1'19 Seeh S elar rellel 1 QrburieeeCQmw'i,See,d,fof ele ,best-fvoeilceshn elehll ' ,, l S Srel in,the-chornseQliOSne.echorUsS member remarked' S S R ethatuwexneed moreeremleevoiecessg' . ' l 'fthelessf thegbvef-HDISIJSJSSSJSQLInd,SWeaeseeeelvneibf S S ff f'S'e.,,,, eeclleafleitv-wid Quarry J xsesxmssss Exe-ss. .MMM RN sam? RBS V X1 Si Ry me RQ Q QEXSXE ' is v Q F save, kg? S? se QQ X we si MM .,. . ...,L..,S, -.....g.L 7.f.Jsfe..:. x.--. f .J .s , A L, Q ., .. ' Q 1 'if AT i'ii.' jg, V kt7..'in'.Z 5 .ig .ff P K 3 , .. ,,e.. ,,. ., .... ....e,..s5f5 X :S K if K K . A e - -K Xe T S rf if T i T N .5f ' ' - S A ' ' ' X S A X. '. ' ire- ee .ii 'S feigzziigQ5ifl3i.31iJ'K5g f ' 2 1- 2-fig' 211 QT ss T' S xt -if fs! 51.9535 Q ' A 5 ' o s JF' . S' S, sy . 5 ' A1-e2'P.:rg ' A .sw--swf. SE 5-'N ,,..- ,sw gi ., Q, .. Aga.. .4 is is S 1? X - ' cv J' o ' X .s ss f 3 fffsii' S .. S - 'T - I . ' 1 x ie K .K ae. .e , is M,-.-.T we ,. 5 .5 N 1 Q , me N -. A-:fx . ,W Fl f '. ' .,s f' Y f' -X' SITTING: M Konek, S Pfeiffer, A Beers, S Villa, lVl Mack, Nl Fister, H lVlacCrindle, J Mack, A Scarsellettl, C Krause, S Jones, J Smith, L Clause, B Ault, Nl Lorah, R Fritz, B Lobach, S Hoyle, V Kemmerer, T Schuck, D Peters, S Kistler, D Red- line, J Bolton, T Scarselleiti, C Young, R Bauer, T Stakowski, C Bishop, K Roberts. STANDING: lVI Handwerk, T Kelchner, S Ruch, R Schuck,lVl Paul, Nl Peters, T Yenser, R Miller, C Cun- fer, R Parsons, D Blose, C Horner, T Wetzel. TOP ROW: C Holtzer, M Plotsko, S Shoemaker, J Nleckes, B Hunsicker, R Andrews, T Vogel, T Yenser, L Follweiler, B Geiger, Mr. Fenell. ll Ili i lm' Amis lj T87 I ROW-1: Vicky Kemmerer, Kathy Jones, Mike Fistei-'ROW 2:K Debbie,Schleichef,r.HeaLl.herK MadCrinKdle,r Trudi Kelchner, Jo. Beth Bolton, Coach Klngmundson, ROW 3: Ed BKeKchtel,c Tom Yenser, Karen l-loppes, Debbie Peters. . r KK KKWhenK lVlrKs RoeKderKK sKurrended her coachnian? shipping ofthe-debate team to Mr David lngmund- son, the debaters experienced a completely new K' styleof debating: T K KV K K s 'r K Debate was as learning experience sforfall sin- cluding the teacher, who had never beeninvolved with sa debate teamK,.Coach Ing. admits Know that helseamed K'?at1 leastjas much as anyone else on Q l1l'lK8K-t68lfli.ruK K K Ki ' s c s KK 5 sg 4 s K K g ,K Each year lthesteamsdebateson two topics. KK Thisyear Kthefirst resolution wasfon the energy i crisiKs,Q aindthes second involved de tente with the Soviet Union both common topics of discussion V The team's record for the year was 15 wins and 17 losses It was difficult, but learning was alot more enjoyable, because the whole team had to grow together The biggest challenge, Coach ing recalls, was getting all the members to toda gether for a single meeting X . K. -. .. - . - K . . .. K K t ..... . - - K K ' . K K. K K K . 'K - K i s sK ' K K ,,.. ,W KKix - . ' . K - K 1 . - ' -. K' s Z K' KK . . K. . K K . , K K- K K K. K Q S K : . . c . . K - 1 - . K- . K K K - .- K KKKK I rss-5 5 .. -KKK 'KKKK ROW -1: Michele Niuthafdi Pam ROW 2: J anice1Pols.kovics, Kathy Debbie Schieicheri RikChkfSl'11i'th,f Betty Nleckes, Gary DeLong,sGail Hovvey4e f Q Advisor the progress because ofthefaqtthat staff of novices in Every member nwgbmsUH nmmspapefs best onsi ieBecause,oftheiri the editors changed ha have a chance at editing slight problems , but for beneficialt in providing outlookg f 1 ' i f f 919 'B Nay fue, rf: .L if . A-.N WN. Q Miwwl g gS StQde ntQeC OU f1c E l isa ln?d-fworking Pg groQ p of i deypnmg much time ,E Q iid WOFUW CaUS6 - gi T f1EY S P dU SfQFednumerous jda nces, gg fur? ghlg 5 y 2 hQm ECbn1i n Q festivi ties f a nd prgwivdla-d? ,ito l spolfting events . Lack A534 l-i, 5 Qs tudents, however, ff S ogzni pu t irii t Q thas . Atg Icirasg WS can K Sa y O DQ i f19 3 0ut b is veal' S tu eht i r CoL1hC i l i 2 ?F lE El?ied ! 5 RQWg1 :'L,fKraLisegJgjPqia3koviqS,' J.k Roberts, D. Schieicher, J. Bechtel, Judy'Schneck, treasurerp Kim B.mMoy6r, 1QYesikgf' 5h. gDilkiardjQ ChgjBa.b9ak.jR 0Wf2ir W. Sqlderidge, S. Neff, prhesidentg Ricky Meckes, :GiF6iSs5 - mEg'1B6chtelj .SQ ' HLnns imqk.ei,fJh.1-H6ugh,H Kg iJones,' Lg Weaver, D. ' vice president: Annette Shimko, KHmovyaidj4K .ggiRe5xg ,HmowakdL. - T 5 Q ' 3 - ' . - secretary. ' L k ...SS N:gv A 5-AN v - X L 5 is is 3 eg? . ' 2 s K . A i . sig. 5 Z sw . A l l i ' ..x. -' fx . i A ---- i i i g ' .x': i . . . K r -.. Yi . , ' f --.. .. X- . Q . 'f Es 1 - :. sf 2, f- .. gases is i es ., w e so .51 ,s . in . .- Q, sk fs Q A .wif . - .of .... 3 X , - N, f i n . gig ' .' ' il 'V l. 31055, -.W 5 X. 5 gpmx Q , .... . LLxLX 5 f 2 JQ S um 'Q+' 5 -s'.f 3 is X Si - so ROW 1: T Yenser, Nl Grammes, S Shoemaker, Sc Bishop, T Kelchner. ROW 2: C Young, B Cantwell, K Mack, A Shimko, G DeLong, K Krupa. ROW 3: K Hoppes, D Steph- ens, C Hofmann, B Scheirer, D Boyuka, N Hittner, B Solt. ROW 4: MRex, ,K Roberts, V Lemmerer, L Koran, S Kistler, K Jones, B Harwi, E Bechtel, S Greiss, J Bolton, S Pfeiffer, J Polakovics. ' r Changingitradition of the induction cere- mony of the Nat'l Honor Society, the pre- viously elected seniors performed a small skit based on a ,court roomitriall' 5 for ' ' Each member ofthe Society is elected on their merits of leadershipof fellow class- i mates, ,finest character, maintaining an av- erage of 3.0, and being as service to your s school, community and classmates gr 91 0 'PWS H0 'WN 'X 'U UH 'nog 'u BULLUUGS ,J',T5 f7'Y-Q . 5.9331 Y' ,..-o- 3' Q. ndy Young ROW 1: M Lint, S Javorka, P Smith, D Harding. ROW 2: A Be-il, L Corell, T Ernst, C Rauch, R r Couerwine, C Haefele. ROW 3: B Smith, E Bechf tel, S Shoemaker, A Holko, Nl. Frech, :lvl Swartz,- D Oertner. MISSING: D Kaul. Click, Flash, Crank, Bzzzzlelectronic whistlehll Photo clubbers capture the mood ofthe event. A goodpicture involves fore- thoughtrpatience, courage and luckg Most ofthe luck depends on whether the people A being photographed are -aware that their y picture is being taken. A good photographer must anticipate the O action anclhave enough patience to click the shutter atthe propertime. Sometimes these i conditions can be met only by being infront ofa lot of people or where the action is. The yearbook staff appreciates the efforts of the Photo Club forthe pictures presented in this book- 1 1 W O Milli lillil illi ii I Considering she never wished to become a teacher, Miss Sara Miller has made a great im- pression on the students of SHS for 22 years. Born in South Bend, Indiana, Miss Miller is a daughter of a construction worker and former Slatingtonian. She returned later to Slatington and attended SHS . She then attended Wilson College where she attained her B.A. in German. After graduation from Wilson, our dedicatee Miss Miller has always been a friend to her students, and if she had one wish, it would be to see a Merit Scholarship winner at SHS. For her dedicated work to the yearbook staffs of the past 13 years, the graduating Class of 1976 is proud to honor Miss Sara Miller, an admired faculty member. We wish her continued happiness and success in the future. did not choose to follow her profession. Instead she worked on the rationing board during World War ll, and later she became a missionary for the Lutheran Church in Virginia. At the mission she taught English, Latin, Algebra, and choir. There Miss Miller spent the happiest 8 years of her life. She then helped at the Philadelphia head- quarters for the Lutheran Missionary Society. After taking courses at the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Miller taught at Whitehall High School as a substitute for a half year. She was asked to come and teach at SHS, but at first refused the offer. The principal at Whitehall convinced her to accept the full time job and she has taught loyally for 22 years. In her spare time, Miss Miller plays the piano and organ, is a bridge buff, and enjoys traveling. She hopes to visit Russia in the near uture. I - i ! 3 I x M. 38 K ,, ,Wai - Y mf? gf V , .,,, . I x A PORTR NDI SE CTIVITI I I - I I I RTIWT RDRTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENI AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVITI AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVI PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENIOR AC PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PDIIIIIIIIIS AND SENIOR PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS PORTRAITS IIND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACT ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTRAIT. ACTIVITIES PORTRAITS AND SENIUR ACTIVITIES PORTRAI DEBRA ANN BAUER College Prep. Getting married in June . . quiet but quick tempered . . John's girl . . . dutchified Debbie EDWARD JOSEPH BECHTEL College Prep. Our scholar athlete . . . Another Saturday night . . . in love with a discus . . . Betty Echtel . . . Eddie ROBERT CHARLES BECHTEL General Never misses a day . . Roman hands and Rus- sian fingers . . . Thank god I'm a country boy watch out for moving telephone poles. Bobby As Freshman, the class of '76 opened ac- tivities by taking 2nd place with their first homecoming float. In February, the class held a rollerskating party at La Roses, followed by the St. Patricks Dance in lVlarch. Ending their Freshman year, the class of '76 set a freshman record of 71 pts. in the annual field day. As Sophomores, they took third place with their homecoming float. February was the month forthe Valentines Dance, while April was the month for a car wash. The class ended their sophomore activities with a third place finish in field day competition with 86 pts . stale. ' ' i E As Juniors, the class of '76 entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, but did not place. A movie night was sponsored in December. ln lVIarch, the class held a three week candle sale The Junior Prom was held in April. The class u Ezollected 80 pts. to finish second in the field ay. As Seniors, they placed second in the Homecoming Parade. Christmas sales were held in November and a hoagie sale in January. The class finished first in field day with 155 pts. On lVlay 27-28 they traveled to Boston for their class trip. On June 6th Baccalaureate services were held and on June 7th at 7:00 the Class of '76 graduated. MARY JANE ANDRULEVICH Business Cue card holder in Chemistry . . pretty prom court member . . . goes with Overdorf . . . member of Crash Club 76 . . . Mary DARLENE MAE ANTHONY Vo-Tech Terry's fiancee' . . . full of personality . . . always smiling . . . Dar DOLORES MARIE ANTHONY College Prep. Drives a mean blue-green station wagon . . . hangs around with the younger set . . . fu- ture in the Army . . . Delores CARL EARL BACHMAN JR. Business Mr. Hustle . .tiny but tenacious . . Dick's best student . . . makes a job out of walking . . . ticklish . . . George MARY SUSAN BAILEY Business Likes Palmerton . . . 442's . . . psycho . . . spitfire . . . member of Mr. Clemmer's fan club . . . squirrelly . . . Buzzer TONIA LU BARNEY Business Mrs. Cool . . . boy watcher in the refresh- ment stand . . . curley-top . . . Miss Secre- tary. SHS's Janis Joplin . . . Corvair . . . Fizzle banana snatcher . . . Deb s -.is 98 l GLENN ALAN BEERS College Prep. Senior giant . . . fruit fly murderer . . . likes to hurt animals that is . . . Canal Barges . . . our friendly paper boy . . . sprout . . . uBeersyu DENISE LOREEN BEHLER Business Snappy dresser . . . loves P.D. . . . congenial . . . member of Mr. Clemmer's fan club . . . Drives a Very Visible Vega . . . has pretty hair . . . always smiling . . . uses her pauses wisely . . . Denny ALAN C. BLOSE Vo-Tech Bowling alley freak . . . likes to party . . . grease monkey . . . Crash Club 76 member . . . drives gray Chevelle . . . Mouse MICHAEL JAMES BROGAN Vo-tech 89,5 JO BETH BOLTON College Prep. Baby blue eyes . . . member of the S.F. Club . . . has crazy parties . . . Clang Clang . . . Sweet Savage Love . . . What a fruit cake . . . wedding bells in July . . . Jo ALLAN F. BOYER College Prep. Flipper . . . Slatington's American sportsman . . . plays a harmonica . . . professional lock-picker 0 . . IIAIII DAVID ANDREW BOYUKA College Prep. Car expert . . . WLVT quick thinker . . . drafted for Iam the Nation . . . our loss, Lehigh's gain . . . doesn't know his right from his left . . . Dave trips to new york . . I laughed and I laughed! . . . Let's go boozin ' . . . preparer of pizzas. lIBroglI BEVERLY ANN BRONSBURG College Prep. Spoiled brat . . . loves jeans . . . friendly . . . drives a hot Cobra II . . . hangs around Hr. 45 , , , wears a denim hat . . . everybody's chauffer . . . ll Bevll SUZANN CAROLYN BURCKHART Business Sweet, petite, and can't be beat . . . Miss Secre- tary . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . mem- ber of Mr. CIemmer's Fan Club . . . Sue is BRIDGET IRENE CANTWELL Business English driver . . . prom court member . . . blushes easy . . . member of Clem mer's Fan Club . . . has an eye out for Daves . . . Bridget DEBRA LOUISE CHRISTMAN Quiet . . . Well mannered . . . everybody's friend . . . works part time in a Hospital . . . Good driver LEE ALAN CHRISTMAN Vo-tech Enjoys Edie's study . . . drives a blue Camaro . . . big blue eyes . . . Vo- techer . . . likes motor- cycles . . . Chris 99 sioluag MARIE CHRISTMAN Vo-Tech Friendly . . . Vo-Techer . . . petite . . .likes to talk . . . Snoop RANDY CHRISTNIAN Vo-Tech Member of the crash club . . . crispy chicken . . . one of the Frieden's gang . . . Larry's friend . . . manager of the basketball team . . . Randy TIM COFFIN Vo-Tech Coffin's coffin . . . bash- ful . . . soft brown eyes . . . Votecher . . . Coffin 100 DEBBIE SUE CUNFER Business Barb's bussy . . . blushes easy . . . cackler . . . likes Mr. Smith's candy . . . Heck SHARON DAUBERT General Funny laugh and great sense of humor . . . shy in school . . . likes cats . . . member of the North Street Gang . . . Sharon CARLTON EARL DAVIES College Prep. go to ---- . . . diabol- ical mind . . . Denny Mankos' lockerroom pal . . . never passed his drivers test. Daves 'J RICHARD DENNIS DEFRAIN College Prep. Meet me in the back of my van . . . Mr. Fen- nell's friend .' . . Muham- mad Ali of the basketball team . . . sexy hair . . . Rich CONNIE DIANE DELONG Hustler on the basketball court . . . athletic . . . helpful . . . reliable . . . Connie GARY LEE DELONG College Prep Shooting star . . . can't say can't . . . Romeo . . . don't call him Pee Wee . . . Gary, Indiana . . . nice smile . . . PeeWee LARRY W. DELONG General motivates through the halls . . . friendly smile . . . . adds'humor to home- room period . . . Lawee . . . Zoomer THOMAS FRANK DENGLER Vo-Tech one of the Emerald gang . . . craves motorcycles . . . friendly . . . surround ed by many sisters . . . IIT DII HOLLY ANN DORWARD General likes to party . . . uptown Main Street . . . escapes homework . . . quiet till you know her . . . HoIly LINDA FRANCES FOLLWEILER Business Valentines Day baby . . . cute smile . . . likes to goof around . . . she's a ding-dong in the band . . . tries to roller skate . . . Linda MICHAEL JOHN FOLLWEILER Business Frieden's basketball star . . . one of CIemmer's favorite students . . . drives black beauty . . . heavy weight wrestler . . . stock car worker . . . Toot BRIAN FRANTZ General handsome senior . . . shaving since 6th grade . . . after a little blonde . . . 10-4 Nature boy . . . Brian JEANETTE I. EC KHART Business Mr. R. Snith's personal secretary . . . track quicky . . . drives a wicked Cadillac . . . mamber of Mr. Clemmer's Fan Club . . . ndennyu ROBERT EDWARD ECKHART Vo-Tech one of Edie's entourage . . . bowling alley dweller . . . beats many cars . . . Mr. Sex MICHAEL JON FISTER College Prep. musically inclined . . . valuable member of the Chorus . . . party goer . . . enthusiastic student director . . . Fister Last Will And Testament Mary Andrulevich leaves her not thrown away bub- blegum to Mrs. Hicks. Darlene Anthony leaves an all expense paid trip for one week to luxurious Walnutport to Mr. Jones. Dolores Anthony leaves Slatington Bulldog Gym Bag to anyone who found it. Carl Bachman leaves Jeff Frantz's driving skills behind to anyone that wants them. Mary Bailey leaves all of the Hay in Palmerton to Tammy Rauch. Debra Bauer leaves a book of how not to get caught sneaking out after 3:00 a.m. to Greg Hewitt. Ed Bechtel leaves his seat at shotgun in the green Ford Convertible to anyone who doesn't value their life. Glenn Beers leaves an I.O.U. to an overdue P.D. report and a hedgeclipper to Mr. Ingmundson. Denise Behler leaves a new chauffer to drive her to school to Lynette Behler. Alan Blose leaves his Rockdale roads and parking li9hts to Steve Chimich. Jo Beth Bolton leaves Bobby Schaeffer's trampoline techniques to Susan Eckhart. Alan Boyer leaves his nickname psycho to Mr. Waite. David Boyuka leaves everything he learned in Mr. Ing's P.D. class to anyone who can tell him what it is. Mike Brogan leaves mo zottz to Sam Campano. 101 sioluag JEFFREY JOSEPH FRANTZ College Prep. sexy football player . . . president of the S.F. Club ...sick laugh... , Hillgruber . . . taboogie . . . likes Englis and PD . . Jeff RAY ALLEN FRITZ College Prep. SHS's Benny Goodman . . . Casanova Ray . . . Mr. Car. . . Cool Ray . . . striking vocabulary-. . . Fritz RODNEY HARVEY FRITZINGER College Prep. Three Stoogies fan . . . admirer of Bruce Lee . . . Whatney . . . I give up what is it . . . song writ- er . . . Bullet man, the human bulIet . . . Rod I .L Sue Burckhart leaves her sincere congratulations to anyone who is not taking Accounting next year. Bridget Cantwell leaves the Neff's refrigerator to Lori Dorward. Lee Christman leaves his bottle of No-Doz to anyone who has Mr. Blose. Marie Christman leaves her height to Brian Parks. Tim Coffin leaves a box of No-Doz to anyone who has Mr. Blose. Debbie Cunfer leaves Mr. Clemmer a book of 101 reasons why you give writing assignments. Sharon Daubert leaves the cafeteria food to Cheryl. Carlton Davies leaves one red balloon for use in the locker- room before basketball games to Dennis Mankos. Rich De Frain leaves a new pair of underwear to replace his brown pair to Dennis Mankos. Larry De Long leaves his gym locker to anyone who wants it. Tom Dengler leaves late slips to Allan Krum. Holly Dorward leaves a peace pipe to Brian Parks. Jeanette Eckhart leaves her social security number to Kenny Bennyhoff. Robert Eckhart leaves his parking spot at the Palmerton dump to Russell Kibler and the Whale. Mike Fister leaves a copy of Dear Abby to Bernice Hicks and Larry Williams. Linda Follweiler leaves her best of luck to freshman Robert Yenser. T Mike Follweiler leaves his outstanding cafeteria manners to l Dwayne Marlatt. Brian Frantz leaves his first base ability to Toddy Evans. Jeff Frantz leaves his driving ability to Todd Evans and Tim Ernst. 102 ANTHONY DANIEL GADES Business Uh . . . inquisitive . . . teacher's pet . . . loves English tests . . . always has a question in P.D. corny hair . . . Timpe DOREEN M. GEARY General drives a hot orange mus- tang. . . hangs around with Pat . . . enjoys metal shop . . . Walnutport Gang . . . Dolly BONNIE KAY GEIGER College Prep. Bloody Mary . . . Do you wanna see my watch? . . throws the discus . . . loves PD class . . . quick temper GigorJugs... Bertha JAMES L. GERMAN General Our own chimm chew Y from Cherusalem . . . I'lI send you to Chupiter . . . Bush hog . . . member of crash club '76 . . . Leroy . . . Fox GREGORY K. GRAMMES Business bowling buff . . . IVle't's ilfl fan . . . that brings up an- other fact . . . arm and a half . . . Greg SHARON ELAINE GREISS College Prep Football player's choice . . . has Scott's laugh . . . gives pool parties . . . everyone's friend . . . cocky . . . I never tasted anything that ate like that before . . . Sharon Q-if ' CAROL ANN GRUBER Business always argues with Mr. Clemmer . . . easy to get along with . . . contagious smile . . . Carol DEL HAHN General plans to get ahead . . followed by Tammy . . . horny-toad . . . Walnut- port resident . . . Hahny ROSE HALLMAN Vo-Tech Good morning' . . . friendly talker . . . Vo- Techer . . . big eyed Rose RUSSELL W. HALLMAN Business Sunoco grease monkey . . . top sales man . . . Greg's bowling buddy . . . tall and slender . . . Russ STANLEY P. HALULKO JR. Vo-Tech outdoorsman . . . tall guy . . . quiet but friendly . . . llstan ll JUDY ANN HANKEE Business peppy majorette captain . . . gleeming hair to match her smile . . . Charlies's girl . . . Hey! Judel. . . Hand JORDY L. HARWI College Prep Cracy . . . up yours fat boy . . . cute brown eyes . . . Yahoooooooo . . . Presi- dent of the Hedgehog club . . . Bic Man ROBERT JAMES HARWI College Prep puts the whammy on Ing . . . handsome football co- captain . . . always has a punch line . . . Hawk . . . I'm nuts! . . . lIB0bIl LYNNE DEE HENRY Vo-Tech future cosmotologist . . . long finger nails . . . loves gym class. . . bowling alley is her second home . . . Hoakey 103 szouuag is-3 l is CYNTHIA ANN HOFMANN Business ambitious . . . best-built . . . bashful . . . good driver . . . had her fingers in the dough . . . Cindy ANDREW S. HOLKO JR. College Prep. Big foot . . . never found without his base- ball hat . . . Mr. Etiquette . . . Spring . . . blushes easily . . . Chupper KAREN LOUISE HOPPES College Prep. hates fresh friut . . . loves that Chevy man . . . Ing's antagonist . . . long and silky . . . member of the S.F. club . . . cocky . , , Karen Rx .XV 104 ROBERT GEORGE HERZOG Business stick em . . . Mr. Clemmer's buddy . . . Herrrr zzzzog . . Baabey . . . Linda's love . . . good build . . . Bobby MICHELE ANN HEWITT Business Antagonized by Bobby in homeroom . . . Can be seen with tape in her hair . . . friendly smile . . . has a temper . . . Hewitt NANCY L. HITTNER Business kneesy, . . . senior Vo-Techer . . . soft brown eyes . . . shy, but friendly . . . craziest walk . . . Nano ROY CARLTON HORN JR. Business member of the Crash Club '76 . . . bashful . . . hot-rodder . . . Roy THOMAS JACK HORNER Business avid rock fan . . . a member of Mr. Blose's Flyers Club . . . typing wizard . . .good actor . . . Tom LEONARD HOUSER Business bookworm . . . rock concert fan . . . yoga ex- pert . . . shiny hair . . . Skeeter Ray Fritz leaves his last pack of dentyne chewing gum to Mrs. Hicks. Rodney Fritzinger, being of sound mind and body, leaves a bottle of grease relief, a year's supply of shampoo, and a pair of long pants to Elterio Bimbo Diehl. Tony Gades leaves his Cross Country Adidas and Track spikes to the FLEA. Doreen Geary leaves an extra pack of Kools to Debbie Anthony. Bonnie Geiger leaves her name Big Bertha to Annette Beers. Sharon Greiss leaves her good luck to Marc Grammes. Carol Gruber leaves a night at the gravel pits to Carol Sell. Rose Hallman leaves her place at Vo-tech to Jan Bchbach. Jordy Harwi levaes a pack of SaLUM cigarettes to Mr. Waite. Robert Harwi leaves the back wall in room 21 for running into Mr. Ing's next P.O.D. class. Bob Herzog leaves his wrestling and boxing ability and a carton of SaLUM to Mr. James Waite. Lynn Henry leaves her pinball skill at the bowling alley to Bob Sock Yenser. Michele Hewitt leaves her driving ability to Allen Krum. ,fl SHELBY JEAN HOYLE College Prep. pretty blue eyes . . . a barrel of fun . . . always seen smiling . . . crazy laugh . . . Sheb JEFFREY HUSACK Vo-Tech Sly grin . . . enjoys driving around . . . Vo- Techer . . . Jeff KATHRYN LOUISE JONES College Prep. peppy blue-eyed cheer- leader . . . attractive native of the South Pacific . . . party goer . . . Senior Flirt . . . They'll get over it . . . Kathy CHRISTOPHER JAMES KA UL Business Flyer fan . . . originated a new way to tie shoes . . . licks fish guts . . . Twit of the year . . . attractive face . . . Bonehead TAMNIY LYNN KEISER Vo-Tech loves to chew gum . . . Donnie's girl . . . has smiling eyes . . . friendly chuckle . . . a hot rodder . . . Tammy VICKY KAY KEMMERER College Prep. fantastic athlete . . . trusts Jeff's driving . . . sweet, smiling cheer- leader . . . shorty . . . slow in receiving punch- lines . . . Vic BETH EILEEN KERN College Prep. Eh? . . . drives a big blue boat . . . party goer . . . has a Grape Crush lon a special someonel . . .tall senior . . . big brown eyes . . . Beth BONNIE LEE KERN College Prep. happy homemaker . . Mike's fiancee' . . . motor mouth . . . repetitious conversa- tion . . . Bon KEVIN WALTER KERN General permanent borrower from the metal shop . . . side kick to Kuntz Fu . . . member of the Crash Club '76 . . . Gopher . . . Kerny . 'I MIKE E. KERN General big blue eyes . . . usually seen, and not heard . . . Cindy's guy . . . Kerny MICHAEL PETER KERN General studies ALL night for PD tests . . . happy go lucky . . . humorous . . talkative . . . Bubs LYNN JO KESTER Vo-Tech artistic . . . member of rifle squad . . . likes a Leickel . . . contagious laugh . . . Lynn sioluag KEITH KISTLER Business boisterous bowler . . . talks during assembly . . . Clemmer's pal . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . Stogie SANDRA LOU KISTLER Business secretary . . . capable drum majorette . . . terrific smiler . . . music lover . . . wicked laugh . . . Sandy CINDY LOU lWERLEYl KONEK Vo-Tech Pete's better half . . . beautiful almond- shaped eyes . . . Brooke's mommy . . . Vo- Techer . . . party goer . . . crazy laugh . . . ucindyu Nancy Hittner leaves a dress and accessor- ies to be worn on the last day of school to Lisa Horn. Cindy Hofmann leaves a tour up the Walnutport Canal to Mr. R. Jones. Andrew Holko leaves his baseball enthusiasm to another ball player who has to settle for less than the best. Karen Hoppes leaves the lunch line scoop to Debbie Schleicher. Roy Horn leaves a years' subscription of Wonder Body to Blaine Farber. Tom Horner leaves his love for the Phillies to Wally Blose. Sue Hough leaves her perfect attendence record and her pack of zig-zags to her brother, John Hough. 106 PETER F. KONEK Business Oh my Papa . . . had a great bachelor party . . . Pregame peptalk was I do . . georgeous blue eyes . . . quiet, but sexy . . dimples . . . lVluIatto LOUISE KO RAN Business forgetful in PD . . . pretty and petite . . . 6th period gossiper . . . likes to eat . . . weird laugh . . . Wese DEBORAH ANN KROBATH Business member of the football court . . . had an extended Christmas vacation . . . Dwayne's darlin' . . . Robot KIMBERLY KAY KRUPA College Prep. fantastic artist . . . party goer . . . Slatington's loss . . . Penn State's gain . . . flirtatious . . . lIKirnII DAVID LUKE KUNTZ General a man that gets things ripped off? I mean stolen . . . Mohawk in the past . . . can't afford oil . . . Kuntz-Fu DALE ALLEN LAKATOSH General look for me in Sport s Illustrated . . . kinky black hair . . . NataIie's sweet heart . . . call me mom . . . innocent black eyes . . . Laky Len Houser leaves a Wally proof vest to next year's Seniors. Shelby Hoyle leaves a pouch of chewing tobacco to Dick Jones. Kathy Jones leaves her ballet slippers to her big little sister Suzy. Chris Kaul leaves all his love to all the good looking girls at SHS and all over the world. TaRmn':y Keiser leaves a quarter of Michelob to Jean Sell and Donald ed ine. Vicky Kemmerer leaves the girls' basketball team's dirty jokes to Jenny Jones. Beth Kern leaves her big flag to Ginny Gower. Bonnie Kern leaves her driving ability to Debbie Kern. Kevin Kern leaves the stolen merchandise from the metal shop to Mr. Hock. Michael E. Kern leaves nothing to nobody. Michael P. Kern leaves his tenth grade wrist watch to Mr. Borger. Keith Kistler leaves his pro wrestling matches with Greg Grammes to John Roberts, Dave Bisko, and Charlie Evans. Sandra Kistler leaves her drum majorette uniform to Donald Redline and Annette Beers. Peter Konek leaves his love for accounting to any village idiot who can stay awake for a full period. Cindy Konek leaves her blue jeans and a T.V. Guide to Shelly Jones. Louise Koran leaves good times at Rex's to Kathy and Lois. Debbie Krobath 'eaves her handwriting ability to Mr. Blose. Kim Krupa leaves one green tennis ball to Dennis Blose. Dave Kuntz leaves a fire extinguisher to Robert Yenser for his next car that burns. Lynn Kester leaves her love for the rifle squad to Nlarie Leickel. if slos seio ff .ssei si I e esio Q- ..o.g --..g.e' -ssar 1 A JOHN DAVID LEICKEL Business stiemy . . . sexy built. . . valuable football player . . . Cindy's guy . . . alluring eyes . . . John Boyu WILLIAM D. LEVER General has 14 different girls . . . participates in cafeteria activities . . . member of the triple L Club . . . D0n't turn sideways, we can't see you ! . . . Rudolf BLAINE E. LIPINSKY Vo-Tech a chevy man . wild eyes . . . future wedding bells . . . Vo-Techer . . . Blaine 107 sioluag MICHAEL M. LOBACH General ,his favorite som mers is Susie . . . Loyal member of the triple L Club . . . Slatington's ilfl gardener . . . Pippi- head . . . involved in cafeteria controversy . Uncle Balls EARL G. LOCH General Donna's his woman . . skips school to become a member of the Gras Club '76 . . . Kern's taxi driver . . . loves meat trucks . . . good wrestler . . . LuckY C HRIS LORAH Vo-Tech hh innocent brown eyes . . quiet . . . Vo-Techer . . . Chris 1 ., , My BRIAN F. MACK General Always in the gym . . . Rose is his favorite flower . . . loves school . . . friendly . . . Lewy JAYNE ANN MACK Vo-Tech big eyes . . . usually seen, but not heard . . . goes to Vo-Tech . . . Jane KATHRYN MARIE MACK College Prep. cocky . . . very friendly . . . listen to her laugh . . . enjoys driving around . . . frequents many fun parties . . . Macker 3 I .s 6' PATRICIA ANNE MACK General falls for a guy named Charlie . . . loves her metal shop . . . usually seen with Dolly . . . Pat JOHN MICHAEL MARINO Business loves a party . . . tardi- ness is his excuse because he lives so.far away . . . Sweathogs . . . the bowling alley is where it happens . . . I lost my tassle . . . Potato B RENDA JOYCEMARTIN Business Augey-dogey . . . Phillip . . . heeves shot put, javelin, and discus . . . leaps high into the air . . . quick tempered . . . smiling eyes . . . Martin TERRY ALAN MARTIN Vo-Tech carrot topped senior . . . seen but not heard . . . quick tempered at practices . . . Beefy REGINA MATISINEZ Vo-Tech great goalie . . . pretty eyes . . . friendly smile . . . future health assistant . . . Gina CHARLES BERNARD MAURER College Prep. one of the AV boys . . . Mr. Borger's right-hook . . . lthe man behind the lights! . . . Miss Miller's favorite pupil and paper boy . . . Chas . Ax., px., DONALD ALFRED MESSINGER Vo-Tech tassle braider . . . has a crooked smile . . . soft brown eyes . . . a techer . . . Bim CHERYL ANN MODITCH College Prep. party goer . . . owes Mr. Smith quite a few quarters . . . I dream of GENE . . . crazy laugh . . . Cheryl DAVID ROBERT MORGAN College Prep. Scrooge's friend . . . always in on the gossip . . . my brother Sl1ag . . . caries a flat spare . . . blonde' locks . . . David DARLENE ANN MCFARLAND Vo-Tech Al's baby . . . smiling eyes . . . Votecher . McFarland RICKY G. MECKES College Prep. BINGO . . . Iron Belly . . . remember the skeet club . . . PhiIl's fan till the death . . . particularly fond of the bus bathroom . . . Ricky Mouse DAVID A. MEIXSELL General works at Slate Bowl . . . Pinball Wizard . . . person most likely to stay behind . . . seen next to last on track field . . . chubby . . . Dickweed Dale Lakatosh leaves his holy jock to Dennis, Mankos. John Leickel leaves his love for attending school to Cindy Babyak and Frank and Marie Leickel. Bill Lever leaves a chip steak to Mr. Labdick. Blaine Lipinski leaves his school lunches and double trays to Mr. Blose. t Mike Lobach leaves his love to Sue Sommers. Earl Loch leaves his wrestling skills to his brother. Chris Lorah leaves his gopher to Bob German. Brian Mack leaves the Alumni Field to Mr. Waite. Jayne Mack leaves all the fun stories told on the Tech bus to all the Tech kids. . Kathy Mack leaves her sleepy foot and Kiner's Corner to Mr..Dick Jones. ' Pat Mack leaves her spot in the bathroom and a pack of cigarettes to Cheryl Rauch. Brenda Martin leaves her height to Terry Martin. Gina Matisinez leaves her spot in the firebird with the Lehigh Township cops to Ann Matisinez. Darlene McFarland leaves her excuses for skipping to Keith Leiby. P Charlie Mauer leaves boxing gloves and a book on self defense to Mr. Borger. 109 sloluag VA LERIE JANE MUMMEY Business big blue eyes . . . future mommy . . . certified mathematician . . . our gal, Val . . . Val RICKY MUTHARD General blondie locks . . . seen, but not heard . . . can be seen drivin' around . . . IIMOOII KIM L. NEFF Business 76' student council president . . . a valuable basketball player . . . has an eye out for Carl . . . freckle-faced . . . quick temper . . . Kim 110 RAY C. NEFF General A-1 motorcycle mechanic Ricky Meckes leaves his acting and singing ability to Cathy Evans. Jeff Metzger leaves his chicken to Bonnie Hartman, Bonnie Hartman. Cheryl Moditch leaves her memories of the firebird to Anna Nlarie Scarcelletti. Dave Morgan leaves his sixth period study hall to anyone who can hold their breath for 45 minutes. Ricky Muthard leaves his sister no the teachers. Kim Neff leaves her athletic ability to Donna Green. James Neustadter leaves his frequent trips to Palmerton to Jean Sell. Steve Papay leaves his jock to Jeff Papay. Sophie Parisi leaves a pack of cigarettes to all the grubbers in the bathroom. Glen Park leaves his reputation to his brother Bryan. Paula Pavelco leaves her constant state of euphoria to Wendy Solderitz and Sue Andrulevich. Jan Penberth leaves her 101 ways to catch a guy to Melissa Kern. Rick Peters leaves a chest protector to anyone who gets called into the hall. Randy Pfrom, alias Quail, leaves his feathers to Chicken Rissmiller. Carlene Rauch leaves her four years of playing darkroom to Mag Konek. Bruce Redline leaves his study halls with Mrs. Roeder to any- one who is still sane. James Reppert leaves his brilliance, agility, and good behavior to Mr. Waite. or maniac . . . All Star Wrestler tlvan Putskil . . . Hock's favorite student . . . Hunts foot high deer . . The Animal JAMES CLARK NEUSTADTER College Prep Jimmy Dotter's best friend . . . drives a mean green Pinto lwonders what he has in his trunkl . . . Jean's baby . . . big, bright smile . . . Nudy STEPHEN P. PAPAY General devoted quarry worker . . . drives a red Charger . . . visits Slatedale on Weekends . . . Stevie SOPHIA MARY PARISI CARLENE H. RAUCH College Prep our cowgirl . . . hangs Business . always in guidance . . drives a green bug . . . frequent visits to the lavatory . . . Can be seen at the bowling alley . . . Mr. Clemmer's friend . . Cookie GLENN PARK Vo-Tech dark eyes . . . What's going on in that mind? . . . regular absentee . . Parksy PAULA JANE PAVELCO College Prep concert fanatic . . . Likes it out of school better than in school Loves a good party . . . can always be heard in the halls . . . Nloocher JAN LYNN PENBERTH Business cocky . . . wierd laugh . . . Epstein . . . always with Schleicher . . . good dresser . . . likes to pick on underclassmen . . . lIJanll RICK A. PETERS Vo-Tech seen and not heard . . . plays a mean harmonica . . . Vo-Techer . . . ll Rickll RANDY HOWARD PFROM Vo-Tech big eyes . . . a dimpled smile . . . Slatedale resident . . . Vo-Techer . . . Quail around Palmerton . . . Pam's friend . . . plays the guitar . . . Raucho BRUCE FLOYD REDLINE College Prep Walnutport tennis champion . . . You know what I mean, You know what Imean . . . Let's quiet down here . . . class siren . . . always clowning . . . Dear Officer Krupke . . . Bruce JAMES JOHN REPPERT General Marsha's favorite pet . . . blew up many cars . . . curly top . . . hunts rats . . . in Emerald's dump . . . Bonebrain . . . lIRepplI JODI LINN ROBERTS Business our dancer . . . peppy cheerleader . . . dimpled smile . . . had an exciting class trip . . . Jodi MARGO ASTA ROBERTS Business Antagonized by Larry . . . friendly . . . lifetime bachelorette . . . makes art class exciting . . . M arrrrgo GEORGE N. ROTH General Breaker 1-9 to Grape Ape . . . puts Hock in his place . . . likes a good six pack . . . FIame- head . . . Gipper 111 sioluag TERRI LYNN SCHAFFER College Prep. Billy's her love . . . enormous hand-writing . . . big brown eyes . . . Kathy's friend . . . Schaffer MICHELLE DEBRA SCHALLER Vo-Tech future cosmotologist . 4 . marriage lies ahead with a cop . . . beautiful red hair . . . friendly senior . . . Missy BARBARA JANE SCHEIRER Business always doing bonuses . . . fast typer . . . Mr. Clemmer's pal . . . drives a brown ford . . . studies quietly . . . Barb RICHARD R. ROTH General sing me a song . . . silent, but troublesome . . . See you in Slatedale at 3:30 . . . party goer . . . Elvis . . . Dick SUSAN G. ROTH Business Member of Mr. Clemmer's fan club . . . party goer . . . loves school . .l . small, but talkative . . . one of the flappers . . . Sue THERESA M.SCARSELLETTI College Prep. quick tempered Whop . . . terribly talkative . . . pretty smile . . . takes off with Moe to go shopping . . . party goer . . . Terri he if x LINDA SCHLEICHER Business seafood shantey . . . bright in bookkeeping . . . ooh--ooh! . . . her typewriter smokes . . . wardrobe of jeans . . . Barbarino . . . Sliker JUDY LYNN SCHNECK College Prep. favorite song is Peter Pan . . . Juniors' choice as queen . . . Al's beauty . . . Hey Jude! . . . lovely locks . . . Jude TERRY SCHNECK Vo-Tech seen but not heard . . . likes cars . . . smiles alot . . . Terry 112 Jodi Roberts leaves late rides to school to Joann Bechtel. Margo Roberts leaves the scrumpdilicious lunches to anyone who'll eat them. George Roth leaves his razor to Larry Williams. Richard Roth leaves his hall locker which doesn't work to any unlucky person who gets it. Susan Roth leaves a bag of licorice from Van Marlatt's tolMr. Jones. Terrie Scarselletti leaves her love for band to Annamarie Scarselletti. Michele Schaller leaves her A's in Mr. Bentz's class to Mark Schaller. Terry Schaffer leaves a dead dog lying on the bowling alley stretch to Wanda Strohl. Barbara Scheirer leaves her candy fish for play practice to David Trollinger. Linda Schleicher leaves her book, 101 Ways To Catch A Guy, to Debbie George. Judy Schneck leaves her Jr. Prom Crown to Debbie Schleicher. Terry Schneck leaves his brilliance in mythology to Mr. Carazo. David Schuck leaves his 40 minute sleep in P.O. D. to Chester Gower. William Schuck leaves his razor blade to Mr. Ingmundson. Annette Shimko leaves her hours of taking minutes to Debbie Wertman. DAVID ALLEN SCHUCK General Evil Knievel on a bicycle . . . the first half . . . runs like Big Foot . . . Pm going to the farm show. . . . Dave WILLIAM L. SCHUCK General other side of the twin . . which one are you . . . has a garden in the back of his truck . . . Shocker A NNETTEKAY SHIMKO College Prep. once a week absentee . . . party goer . . .the Shimko backhand . . . blue eyes . . . Paris worker . . . attractive smile . . . Netter CINDY GAIL SHUEY College Prep. Why did you do that for? . . . Go aheck . . . head of the Hand- flags . . . seventh period card shark . . . Cindy ANN MARIE SILLIMAN Business Frank's her man . . . junk yard . . . friendly senior . . . choral member . . . Il Annll LEE ALLEN SMALE Business almost missed the bus on the class trip . . . keeps smiling . . . Walnutport resident . . . Smaley PAMELA S. SMITH Col lege, Prep. engaged to Tom . . . Carlene's friend . . . quiet . . . soft laugh . . . Chipmunk RICHARD A. D. SMITH College Prep. thickerer Junior . . . seventh period card shark . . . Lehigh Furnace's Larry Bowa . . . wouldn't help Bob change a flat tire . . . outstanding baseball player . . . Smitty BERNARD D. SMOTHERS Vo-Tech our own movie man . . . lifetime bachelor . . . a techer . . . can be seen holding hands with his sister . . . Bernie BARBARA JANE SOLT Business tall but petite . . . Mr. Clemmer's pet . . . bright . . . loves PD . . . member of the Heck Club . . . always laughing . . . writes lesson 75, 75 times . . . Barb ROB E. SOUERWINE College Prep. biological gain, and Slatington's loss . . . Sophomore girls' friend . . . delays the mail . . . flirt . . . thinks he's cooI . . . blushes quite easily . . . Rob BRIAN STEIGERWA LT Business reliable refreshment stand worker . . . brown eyes and freckles . . . friendly . . . Sticky 113 szoluag CORT BRIAN STEIGERWA LT College Prep. IGA's ilfl employee . . . wide-eyed innocence . . . tall and attractive . . . Cort DEBORAH CAROL STEPHEN College Prep. How 'bout some chips, Deb? . . . goldie locks . . . studies alot . . . always hangin' around with Bauer . . . Debbie DONALD HENRY STROHL General drives many cars . . . there's a red hair on your shoulder . . . devoted gap fan . . . Hitler's my idol . . . the Crisco Kid . . . llchippyll it f ,- Cindy Shuey leaves a free ride on the Wal- nutport Canal Barge to Mr. Richard Jones. Ann Silliman leaves a pack of quid to Mr. Richard Jones. Lee Smale leaves his mechanical ability to Art Grammes. Pam Smith leaves her English classes with Mrs. Roeder sympathetically to Mag Konek. Rich Smith leaves Tracy CarIton's pep talks to John Roberts. Barbara Solt Leaves a 51,000 scholarship to Walnutport Institute of Technology to Mr. Richard Jones. 114 ss: x SEQ C :X . K ff' 0 gfifs V f of rw IE . l .U 'Q - . 4 ai' G ERIC CHARLES STROHL General didn't quite make it . . . Walnutport resident . . . loves school . . . Elvis freak . .-. likes to chew gum . . . Rick LARRY J. TRIMBLE General quiet till you know him . . . drives many cars, but not his own . . . works for Pappy Joe . . . Trimble STEVE M. TROLLINGER College Prep. studies hard for PD . . . rock concert goer . . . Honey-Bun . . . Boston bound . . . friendly to everyone . . . cool with the girls . . . shows his guitar talents in assemblies . . . Troll BOB UL RICH Vo-Tech drives a green Nova . . . winks at the girls . . . quiet character . . . Dlck JOETTE MAE VANNORMAN College Prep. terrific wardrobe . . . remember her parties . . . Joe's taxi service . . . peanut . . . Joe SANDRA JEAN VILLA College Prep. Sister Sandy . . . where the Buffalo roam . . . never shuts up a minute . . . New Yorker accent . . . swift sword swinger . Sandy Rob Sourwine leaves a lifetime supply of birth control pills to the sophomore girls. Brian Steigerwalt leaves a grand tour of Walnutport's new sewer system to Mr. Richard Jones. Debbie Stephen leaves the monotone in the chorus to Greg Shiner. Donald Strohl leaves polishing compound to Mr. Labdik. Larry Trimble leaves Italian Women from Northampton to whoever likes Whops. Steve Trollinger leaves the 34th edition of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kamph to Herr Labdik. Bob Ulrich leaves Betty and Chrysler Ladt to Bob German. Joette Van Norman leaves 10 packets of iced tea to Terrie Rauch. Sandy Villa leaves the walkway at the mall to Mr. Bentz. Tom Vogel leaves problems with the frosh drummers to Mike Plotsko. Rose Wanamaker leaves a toothbrush and a tube of Gleem to Susie Sommers. Tina Ward leaves a mitten to Mr. Clemmer. Linda Weaver leaves table manners to sloppy eater, Debbie Wertman. Colleen Weidner leaves Tom the busdriver to Cheryl Reiss. Tim Welrich leaves his Pot Plantation to Mr. Carazo and Mr. Waite. Brenda Welsh leaves her center field position to Kathy Jones. Joe Wieandleaves naps in Consumer Ed to Terry Martin. Cindy Young leaves her 6th period gym class to Debbie Lesser. Bob Zigenfus leaves his go anywhere, go anytime pass to Mrs. Parry. Chris Zader leaves a guide to beautiful handwriting to Mr. Blose. General Section leaves their pizza and steaks from the Pizzeria to Mr. Labdik and Mr. Horner. 'mdk Q.. r we C --.ie we Q g i: fo A X THOMAS EDWARD VOGEL College Prep. band's favorite drummer . . . World War II expert . . . enjoys Mrs. Roeder's classes . . . sets the timer in Ing's studies . . . Tom ROSA LIE J. WANAMAKER Business Steven's rose . . . works at the game pre- serve . . . Clemmer's secretary . . . good sense of humor . . . Rosie TINA WARD Vo-Tech Future cosmetologist small and petite . . . bashful . . . drives a . . . party goer . . . Tina boat 115 sioiuag CHRISTINE KAREN ZADER Business reliable refreshment stand worker . . . can be seen with Ann . . . friendly senior . . . Chris drives a hot Chevelle . . . likes to party . . . goes to Vo-Tech . . . Cat 1976 Class Favorites BEST PERSONALITY: Judy Schneck and John Leickel MOST POPULAR: Vicky Kemmerer and Bob Harwi BEST DRESSED: Linda Weaver and Bobby Herzog NICEST LEGS: Judy Schneck and John Leickel NICEST HAIR: Judy Schneck and Carl Bachman MOST ATTRACTIVE: Judy Schneck and John Leickel CLASS CLOWN: Paula Pavelco and Rodney Fritzinger BEST DRIVER: Cindy Hoffman and Jeff Frantz MOST ATHLETIC: Kim Neff and Bob Harwi NICEST SMILE: Judy Hankee and Pete Konek MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED: Sharon Greiss and Eddie BEST COUPLE: Bridget Cantwell and Carlton Davies Bechtel BEST ACTRESS, ACTOR: Bonnie Geiger and Steve Trollinger BIGGEST FLIRT: Kathy Jones and Rob Souerwine COC KIEST: Karen Hoppes and Rich DeFrain MOST TALKATIVE: Sandy Villa and Keith Kistler CRAZIEST LAUGH: Cheryl Moditch and John Marino THINKS THEY'RE COOL: Kathy Jones and Ray Fritz CRAZIEST WALK: Nancy Hittner and Andrew Holko BIGGEST FEET: Barbara Solt and Andrew Holko BIGGEST EATER: Toni Barneyg Louise Koran, and Mike Folweiler MOST ABSENT FROM SCHOOL: Paula Pavelco and Bob Bechtel MOST ARTISTIC: Kim Krupa and Barnard Smothers BIGGEST MOUTH: Paula Pavelco and Keith Kistler BIGGEST GUM CHEWER: Cindy Shuey and Bill Lever, Ricky Meckes . BIGGEST BULLSHITTER: Paula Pavelco and Rob Souerwine MOST NAIVE: Joette VanNorman and Keith Kistler HOTTEST TEMPER: Bonnie Geiger and Mike Folweiler TWIT OF THE YEAR: Joette VanNorman, Bonnie Geiger and Chris Kaul LIFETIME BACHELORETTE AND BACHELOR: Margo Roberts and Bernard Smothers BIGGEST GOSSIP: Jan Penberth and David Morgan BEST BUILT: Judy Schneck and John Leickel . KW 1 BRUCE ALAN WEAVER Vo-Tech likes to party alot . . . drives a hot Chevelle . . . Carol's other half . . . Bruce LINDA SUE WEAVER Business rifle captain . . . Bobby's sweetheart . . . speeds down the halls . . . expensive wardrobe . . . Speedy COLLEEN FRANCIS WEIDNER Business big brown eyes . . . friendly . . . rides on Tom's bus 99620 . . . picks on Cherly . . . Rocky CYNTHIA LYNN YOUNG College Prep. sweet smile . . . party goer . . . naive . . . future schooling at PSU . . . Cindy RICHARD ZELLER JR. ,Vo-Tech 116 TIMOTHY T. WEIRICH Vo-Tech Votecher . . . drives a hot pick-up . . . likes to roll in the cinders during gym . . . likes the bus rides to and from school . . . Tim BRENDA LEE WELSH Vo-Tech future plumber . . . contagious laugh . . . hot temper . . . gorgeous brown eyes . . . dimples . . . Welsh JOSEPH CHARLES WIEAND Business likes peanuts . . . big grin . . . innocent blue eyes I. . . 'keeps the bench warm during BB . . . 'Joe X i s w e km., 1, 2. 5 , ,, m y ,, v- T' ' 2 w X ssgwxj 5 - . ,1 ROBERT LEE ZIEGENFUS Vo-Tech can be seen in a yellow van had an ex citing class day . has a sly smile - liable football co-capt ' WM.. x Memoriam 'QQ X is x uag .IO S fmwfmwmgqm WWQA M ,. ,. in A 'h-m ' f fwfwm Mg? zwwyywnwffm' .WM Y fiziciffffgm yall-Wm MM imwjwgj WW,wpwmW.,m,.mWW.Z13 N WW Mme, Tj' f QTQIZ , W' ?mWf2ffrMg-lm MA? 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' , , 5:,.fW,W,, ,, 2,.,l.fr . . ,wifi 5',i24i21:,1.f,1..ii'Hf'1si,f-bf-,zi3'gVf, W . N. H Wx, ::f,,.'y -g'.,ZiH'-ffl'-'H 1.12-V, ,Mm ,,., T7 , , ,, .. fyyzi, 1 Hg U 1 ,ff , g ,'-1+ af , f, 1.. .- ,, ' 1?i,H:f'.ua 5 : 4gyl:f,i vm U42 wha.- 'Q , w. j,gf-,Y ' fW5f'3'451 1 'f, W 1-,f 17 H5722 ,ASLI ' W ?wf '?,:p ,--,e ' ww., -M'-'ww ,, , , uf f' ,-,., ' , umm wk, . M W. A 1.-. ,,..p1 -J? 1,1 MMM.- - ,.. ,... ,,-,.. . ..., .',:,.ff,Wey,, - '- zfyyhg ,. M 0 1,-Q... Qi, ..,.. Wh, ' l,,,...:.w4:' 4,1 L... - .. .fmmwm N512 WML www, -,.. v, We ,M-wwfw-M - ,.:m,,..,. I -I -I xl 'Fix pk if niki 1 N cu 2 CD cr '1 N :- o 3 s!! I X SETIIIIIRS VISIT I-IISTIIIRIIZ BIZISTIIII1 s f s 1. Now what's Jeff calling about'?2. Bob salutes Salem Statue. 3. Where's the bus driver?4. Bernard enjoys Boston landmark. 5. Tony Gades and Chris Kaul provide the entertainment. 6. Mr. Snell relaxes after a long day. 7. The trip proved tiring for Jordy. 8. Ziggy stops traffic for his classmates. :UBI 120 t b A ,Rt X H A 9 it A i,ffatEf1?S4i' sei? t of On lVlay 27th at 5:00 a.m. an eager, but tired group of seniors waited to board three buses Ieadingthem on a two daytrip to historic Boston. The highlights of the trip included a tour of the Salem Witch Museum and the Boston Freedom Trail. Contrary to previous class trips, the g'oup's behavior was classified as 'excellent. After midnight swimming, the seniors were confined to their quarters and very carefully protected by several body guards. It was a trip filled with laughter, picture taking, and endless memories. 515 S2 na en va -l 2. C 15 .i u n i u r The re-enactment of the 1975 Jr. Prom brought back many memories of that warm April night. The '76 class broke away from tradition by holding the annual activity at the Lehighton Legion. Dancing to the music of WHANI, the 12 member court held Time in a Bottle for four short hours. The height ofthe evening came at 9:00, when Judy Schneck was crowned queen. It was a memory the -f' ' 1 class of 76 will always remember. www 1, cfm! S .r 3 122 -S . O . ,,, .. . .,-1 O E W z is sig N i, Q 1. gs N f g Q X l'l'l C 123 E.llCl 'l ll The Senior Class Day was a quite memorable one this year. Besides having the usual class favorites and last will and testament, the Seniors offered homemade entertainment. The class trip to Boston was re-enacted with a surprise ending: Rodney Fritzinger gave a version of the 6:00 newsp and a song was dedicated to Muhammed Wally! Everyone had lots of reminiscing fun! o iffy kk -52531. E W E H , if. WW. .,. .. N ,- E T '7' 2 W ,,,, fr? L4 an .ra-1-v..,.. 'f Kr-ww! g X i- R R i 1+ F X' 'N I new mei: rAnEulEu. sPEEnulEu. As the song says, Farewell Speedwell, so said some 170 seniors. The speeches of Validictorian Sharon Greiss and Salutatorian Vicky Kemmerer brought tears to the eyes of many graduates. To commemorate the Bi- centennial, the '76 class wore red, white, and blue gowns. The guest speaker was Dr. John NI . Snyder from the class of 1926. Casting off their hats in relief, the '76 graduates ended their high school days in a Farewell Celebration. .B I C X W A .s,ax.NWY 'wgwtxssmwsswm school would not be possible without support from friends Donations+contributions are what make the ends meet ends. high school graduates seerfat every sport of our graditude attendance and support. students up of school finances N l wnonannununne 1zmdn1 LIFE A 1 A SECOMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS CO E I COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY W COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND SS QS COMMUNITY ure AND Aus COMMUNITY LIFE AND Ans COMMUNIT COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COWAUNITY LIFE LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNIT LIFE AND ADS COIIMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AN AND DS COMMUNITY L E N ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS CO D urs A ' nos c Qi l ADS COMMUNITY LIFE A IF A D MUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AN ADS COMMUNITY LIFE AND ADS COMMUNIT MUNIT r ' Xb . . YQ A SIS Z .Q . J. X ' . k' wg. I SK. NN L 1.5 ffm. . I IIE? If X H S 3 ICHE5 :WW J YHOWES 1 ' L DNN E-LSSQN sums 44444444444444444444444444 1 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 14 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 3 1 1 1 1 1' 1- 1' 1 1 1 1' 1 George N. Roth Linda Rinehart Larry Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Krause Miss LeAnne Krause Mrs. Robert Diehl Mrs. Bessie Schleicher Mrs. Aldine Youse Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter P. Kern Mrs. Elden P. Kern Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Levendusky Miss Mary C. Keener Mr. 8: Mrs. Carlyle Behler Beverly Nicholas 8: Kids Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale A. Greenzweig Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Reitz Pat Reitz Dennis Reitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Oncheck Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Herzog 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Follweiler Bobby 8: Linda Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur A. Parry Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter V. Blose Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick V. Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. George Fennel Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne Eschbach Keith 8: David Eschbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Harrey Eschbach Mrs. Kay L. Mack Robert Herman Mark Mack Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey J. Zader Mr. 8: Mrs. Curt Reinsmith Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Kulp Jon W. Rinker Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Flores Debbie 8: Dwayne Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Kroboth Mr. 8: Mrs. David Blose Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Kroboth Mr. 8: Mrs. Dean Markell Jennifer 8: Randy Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Hofman and Paul Mr. 8: Mrs. Ambrose Serfass Mr. 8: Mrs. Harrison Solt Marshall Shoe Repair Arthur L. Endy Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick J. Snyder PATRONS Marcy Stephen I Milton 8: Eleamra Metzzer Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel N. Roeder Jean and David Semmel Bruce Ward Keith Semmel Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruce L. Ward Mr. Bernhard Maurer Ramona Lisa Ziegenfus Raymond L. Ziegenfus III Linda L. Ziegenfus Raymond L. Ziegenfus Jr. Robert L. Ziegenfus John 8: Rhoda Burckhart Mr. 8: Mrs. George Fennell Miss Sandra Kistler Mr. 8: Mrs. Curtis Kistler Moocher Mr. 8: Mrs. William Follweiler Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Morgan David Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs. Sherwood Yenser Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray R. Vogel Mr. 8: Mrs. William Leickel John Leickel Mr. Donald Leikel Mr. 8: Mrs. William Love Kelly Wentz Eva Silliman' Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Fritz Terry 8: Belinda Kneas Darlene 8: Terry Mr. 8: Mrs. David R. Mack 8: Heather Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. Sterling Kistler Karen Kistler Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Gruber Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Babyak Mrs. Francis A. Mack Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray F. Mack Mr. Robert F. Mack Frank 8: Ann Tom 8: Jane Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin G. Clause Kathy Lakatosh Miss Theresa Jacobs Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Anthony Jr. 8: Mike 44444444444444 Mr. 8: Mrs. Rutherford Kuntz Micheal 8: Bruce Kistler Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard W. Prichard Dr. 8: Mrs. Milton Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard Gersback Keith Kistler Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Gasper Donna kistler Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney Mummey Donna 8: Barb Roberts Marsha 8: Jimmy Beatrice 8: Leon Jones Bob Kuiitz Mr. 8: Mrs. John Meckes Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Labdik Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Merkel Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur A. Parry' Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kneas Eunice and Billy Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Bauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kleintop Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Spadt 8: Family Miss S. L. Gardner Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Smith Judy and Al Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Kralik, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter V. Blose Beth Kern Mr. 8: Mrs. Geroge Skutches Ricky, Robin 8: Ryan Gruber Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Gruber Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. Blaine Horn A Friend Rev. 8: Mrs. Barry G. Harrach Warren E. Hartline Elmer C. Kistler Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney O. Mummey Mrs. Mildred Gusick Kistler's News 8: Beverage Hugh Rinker Richard W. Morris Velma H. Morris Darlene 8: Allen John C. Breyfogle Mr. 8: Mrs. Kermit L. Vogel Harold Serfass Barry C. Bush Thomas Dorward Judy Trawinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruce Kemmerer Mrs. Elsie G. Shoemaker Olive Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Neff Kim L. Neff Linda Serfass Miss Sara Ellen Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Hoppes Dale and Karen Mr. 8: Mrs. John Lubinensky Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Webb Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood J. Roth Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin D. Beers Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Roberts Kathy 8: Randy Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerry Hadinger Miss Claire Bernhard Mr. 8: Mrs. Luther Hittner Marie J. Hittner Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. Claude Hensinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl DeLong Ara 8: Albert Cantwell Bridget 8: Carlton Monica Scott Ann Marie Scott Angelo Campano Mrs. Shirley Snyder Pat Brogan Rick Brogan Abbie Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Harlan Schaffer Terri Schaffer Donna Schaffer Suzanne Schaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Rothrock Henry B. Henritzy Jody A. Henritzy Kirk J . Henritzy Losi E. Henritzy Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Rowlands Mr. 8: Mrs. William Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin Harry Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Marlow Bruce, Sheila, 8: Little Bruce Donald Leiby D. A. M. 8: A. W. B. Mac, Harly, Harlan McFarland Mr. Norman S. Roth Miss Cherl A. Roth Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Roth Patrick 8: Tabitha Roth Judy and Charlie Willard Hankee Dorothy Hankee Debbie Hankee Mr. 8: Mrs. Jackie Hankee William Hankee Randy Andrews Thomas Steigewalt Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul I-I. Steigwalt Mag Konek Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest J. Cunfer 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Malcolm Meagher Mr. 8: Mrs. Claude Merkle Arvilla Cunfer Mrs. Mary Yenser 8: Ellen Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon J. Fritz Sr. Gordon S. Williams Melissa 8: Jeremy Greene Debbie Cunfer Rev. 8: Mrs. Ralph J. Cunfer Rev. Stephen P. Blom Mr. 8: Mrs. Dean Cunfer 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Broger Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul W. Horner Mr. 8: Mrs. James Werley Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin MacFarland Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Hardy Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Weidner Melvin R. Gildner Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wisser Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Blose Mr. 8: Mrs. Granville VanNorman Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted VanNorman Mr. 8: Mrs. Cormen Cerrone Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles M. Horner Larry Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Wehr Bob Horner Mrs. Nellie G. Miller Jason Michael Debi and Mike Mike and JoBeth Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Bolton Timothy E. Snyder K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K E K K K K K K K K 'K K K K 'K 1K K K -K K K -K 15 SNOHlVd 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Zi 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ S 1+ 1+ D 81. J AUTO INC Lehngh Gap R D No 2 Slatmgton, Pa 18080 12151767 8491 New 84 Used Cars Complete Body Works 24 Hour Towmg W7....+-me I .,,,,-...g:.c,,., gQ,,.',w-f-- ,L1II4,iQif99MK l,,g,g,,g,A.E..gzZ14f'i'L' ff'ff'f 7 ,, V M W ' 1 ' W vMnuea'mizmfMggWvmM,,, ', ff .f M7 f 1,...4m. 1 f'7 ':l,: -ggvmwlvf A il A mmm AimQW:,mL2g.7M.,ww K ,W 4,.,., A-eww f ': 'F' TM W5 M'T' 'ff .ff NLZt 'Nfj,QM rg-Allah-It-fflf2w2,v.,,,g,WyA1s-2aCf5a7..rN.,,,..,,,,,mm 2,-gd I . wg,5,,W J 5 W A 1 M -ge MA - M- QW: f., ,,agg.'.mf-M A M . - LM,-,Lge fy ,..,.ML- , , ,,,., M, mf ' MEM' ft ff1.yf:f:f.4ee - wg- ,em A if ,, ' h ef!1 ZIg,4M'jj1j 'f Lu-njg'e.,,.,Wf2L,, A 4 A A K ,.,,, ,..,m-,-,.., m.,,,,. ue, A A 1 ' , , ,., , W. Meir: W-'-0--,mr-H -A-MW--Mr,-L. , ' ' -ffeff--M--WWW 7 -M: ...LWW .,.... 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U K HQ. ,,,,,,,f,.4T7'73?- .V ,-.,,,,,,,,.., T37 ,Lf 'M W M'7 '5:: f' ,Www M ' 'H'-ie --'ff 14 wmmulu' f.f'- '2v-M- ,, ..,. , .wt WH Wflm 1-,ffpg:,ff.,v4.,ff , MIKE S GETTY SERVICE CENTER 208 N Walnut St Slatlngton 767 5371 Mmor Repaxrs-State Inspectlon C W I'l'1 O I -I I'l'l l ' CD 'U I P IU Z P O -4 302 Main Street Slatmgton, Penna. 18080 ' Free Delivery Phone 767-4121 Emergency Prescription Service 767-6283' Y-4444-V-4-V-4444443-4444444444444-V-444444444444441 Y-4444444-Y-4-44444-Y-44-Y-444-Y-444-Y-4444-Y-44-Y-44-V-444441 0 1 in , I- 502 Mam Street Sl t gt P . , 0 18080 OfSlatington Member F.D.I.C. Phone 12151 767-3887 - Compliments of 43W l tSt t 767 2092 SLATE B I WL GALIO'S MARKET aflll . Slating on Pa. X esery ion n. e owling m on . . 0 01-7' ' '--0 0z. 0 ' .1l1- 1 EZ' -2-' 7 '1:1-70 l 7-0i.1e i -0-EW.e,1-1'00e-107Z ixeee f e-'010,e'-.:I Q 2L0i '20W- ig' ie' -e'e e eY e e e e. ee e 7 0 e e 7 e eeee e meei eeeee eeeee eeee 7ee0 eeeeee 44444444444-V-4-Y-4-Y-4444444-V-44l'Y-44-Y-44-V--V-4-Y-4-V-444-V-1 SLATINGTON PIZZERIA NEOPOLITAN PIZZA SICILIAN PIZZA COLD AND HOT SUBS STEAK SANDWICHES SPECIAL PLATES HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES 608 Main St 767-2843 'k'ki'k'k'k'ki kfkii ki'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'i k'k'k'k'k ROGEIPS AUTO PARTS PHONE 767-3895 ROGERS - North Walnut St. Slatington, Pa 18080 WILLIAM O REDLINE Insurance Best Wlshes To The Class Of 76 GUY S HARDWARE Wllllam O Redlme Owner Best Wxshes To The Class Of 76 DAVE S EXXON 25 North Walnut St Slatmgton Pa 18080 767 9901 CARE FREE VILLAGE New And Used Moblle Homes Modular Homes Alfred A Cas RI 145 A Walnutport Pa 18088 i k'ki ki ki'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'ki'ki'i k l k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A''ki''k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'kt'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'kii ki'i 1 NAPA Dist. ' 123 Main Street Walnutport, Pa. 18088 767-3836 Or 767-3811 DIETERS INC. Compliments Of D . INDIANLAND Compliments of Rt. 248 Berlmsvllle HOTEL PARIS 767-5330 NECKWEAR . Cherryville, Pa. 18088 COMPANY Ame Cal 767-9961 3012115 Hodaka - John Deere E' S - 6 5 . i 2 it 1 3 1 ' IKE'S LUNCH 1 5 sm! 1? Jeff Minnich Proprietor Routes 248 8: 946 Berlinsville, Pa. Phone 767-9965 'k'k'k'k'ki'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'A k'ki'i'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k1 E' FRANO 81 SON AUTOMOTIVE CENTER RD W2 Slatmgton Pa Phone 767-1732 Specxallze In Body and Fender Work Motor Tune-Up And State Inspection New And Used Cars For Sale 24 Hr Towmg Servlce CARPET LINOLEUM 81 TILE I ron wonunmuusmv ospewnnmurv s. PRICE get I KEI1N'5 H008 IIUVEIIINGS ' sues and msTALLATloN - FREE ESTIMATES 613 MAIN STREET 767 - 5958 SLATINGTON, . REESER S HOTEL 4 N Walnut St Slatmgton 767 9955 CANDY S FASHIONS 201 Mam St Slatmgton Pa WALNUTPORT STATE BANK 767 2271 Cherryvllle Branch 767 3824 Member F D I C ANCHOR HOTEL Main Street Walnutport Pa. Beer Food And Lxquor 767-9975 MACIK MANOR Restaurant And Catering Cocktail Lounge John Macik, Prop. Route 145 Walnutport, Pa 18088 215-767-1613 S I '?-'1' SFS! Q 1 O 2 1 1 S PA N it 'w Ni I If I 1 SL 'W-I r 1 Q' 1 C ' A W eng ei .P '7'1' f 'e'l 1 I-44444-Y-444-Y-4-Y--V--Y-444444444-Y-44444-V-4-Y-4444-Y-44444-V ' et nnntn I 5 ft I 1 n I 7 1 ' f ,7.tt I l ' 51111 11 at!-1,13 f2f.:: , g gg ff 5522 Q 15352 1551 1 1' , , -1 1 vatt 7 - 1 Ai A F SS. ' 15 lid t'f 'tfet r...QiIi.t.11 g,.g,f.1 M :az -1'- 151551 rink'kiii''k'k'k'k'k'ki k'ki''ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'k'A k'k'ki'i k'k'k'k'k'ki 4-Y-444-Y-44444-V-4444-V-4-V-444-V-4-Y-444-V-44444-Y--V-4444-V-4 MARLATT'S MARKET Fresh Meats Produce PENN BIG BED SLATE CO., INC. P.O. Box 184 Slatington, Penna. 18080 GABLE'S ARCO Main And Walnut St. Slatington, Pa. 18080 Tires-Batteries-Accessories All Minor Repairs--Road Service Phone 767-8556 D 8a D CUSTOM CARS JONES' SHOE STORE Manufacturers Of Truck Caps Slide In Units Minature Barns Footwear For The Entire Family Serving This Area For Over 50 Years With Quality Dress And Work Shoes E ld, P . mera a 660 Main st. 767-1803 Slatington Pa. 18080 '-, igtmki Q39 I' 1 ' - -ggi 3'1?'l- 4 12145-gq 5:1 rg: ' '-'iz-FHL-v . 1, GEORGE M. HARDING Funeral Home 25 - 27 N. Second su-ees Slatlngton, Penn Ph 161 R011 I 1 as I :ww-xx-xxx:-xxnew-xfkmrfw-xxx-xxx-:fwfrmr-xv:-xarsrx-:tariff 44444444444-4444444444-Y-44444444444444444444-V-1 P I U I CD ' VINCE AUTO SALES PFIZER INC. A Route 248 I Slallngton Cherryville, Pa. 18035 Phone 767-6489 .8 SLATEDALE SERVICE STATION Q' J .L. Wertman And Sons, Props. 5 O WODDCRAFTERS INC. . Q 7th and Church Sts Slatington Pa 18080 Arco Gas And Oils Phone I215l 767-2052 ' ' Quaker State Oil Dunlop Tires 1590 Lower Main St. P.O. Box No. 128 HOFMANN AUTO CENTER R.J. HARWI AND SON FLORIST Complete Servicing And Repair Electronic Motor Tune-Up Front-End Alignment Heavy-Duty Towing R.D..m Route 873 ee E Slatington, Pa. 18080 NEFF'S HOTEL Phone 767-9949 Pizzas And Steaks Used Cars-Phone 767-3182-20-26 Main St., Slatington, Pa. Late Model Wrecks Bought And Sold Sl L L I M A N ' S Used Parts-Cars R.D. I, Slatington, Pa. QBetween Neffs And Best Stationj Phone: 767-3891 1 I Old Cars Towed In Free l'i k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'k'k'A k'k'k'ki'i k'k'ki'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki''kit'k'k'k'k'k'k'k1 Y--V--V-44444-V--V-4-Y-44444444444444444444-4-V--Y-44-Y-444444 A , . A g?.55i2Q A. F. BOYER HARDWARE A Siatingm pa. A A--3 A an A h A A A A . P A. ..Where Perfo mance Co t ' W , Specializing I : 1 . W A - MotorTune Up . f l JI ESX? A Carb Repa' at AAA- A A A Muscle Part if ff' qv A ' 6 S. Walnut Street ' 1 A ' Slatington P . I w 767-1022 . ROBERT K. HAHN FUNERAL HOME l ' l ' 8 l 1778 Main Street,Slatedale, Pa. l CARTWRIGHT GARAGE A i WilliamR Cartwright Proprietor A l Ph 767 2233 T A I W ld' g 310 Oak Str t Walnutport, Pa 18088 k'k'A ki k'ki k'k 'k'ki k'k'k'ki'ki''ki'i'k'k'k'k'ki'i't'k'k'ki't'ki'ki'kti'i I , 1 I 4441444444444-V-4444444-V-44-Y-4-V-4444444-V-44-V-444-Y-4 AMER IMI LATSHAW S AUTO BODY 121 Best Ave Walnutport Pa 18088 AR GE STORE 650 Mam Street Slatmgton PA 767 2232 BERLINSVILLE HOTEL Clams Pizza Steak Sandwxches Bear Llquor And Wme Mxchael And Glorxa Kravetz 767 6022 For Take Out Orders AN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY GORDON T KUNTZ AND SON WHOLESALE Clgars Clgarettes Tobacco And Confectlonary 623 625 Mam St Slatmgton PH Comphments Of ART S BAR Instructlons IN 767 8897 Whlteware Decoupage Macrame CREATIVE CRAFTS Crafts For the Entlre Famlly 120 Mam Street Slatmgton Pa 18080 RINGER S QUALITY MARKET Seafood Our Speclalty Slatmgton Pa Comphments Of FREDA S BARBER SHOP MARLATT S 748 Mam St TAPPAN KITCHENS Slatmgton 619 Mam St Slatlngton Pa k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'q Ill!--V--Y--Y-4444-Y-4-Y-444-Y--V-44-V-44-Y--V-444444444444444444- I r Fu rn itu re Store, In c. Slatedale, Pa. 18079 Telephone 767-3202 - Open 9 AM To 9 PM Daily-Closed Sundays A Complete Line Of Early American And . . . P 7 r it I The Home Of V A sedate Vietorieri A heme in the Village of Sletedale, Pa. origiraisilizqsrsxziigigfendor to serve as a showcase for the finest period furniture settings available today. SLATINGTQN BICYCLE USCAR VAN NORMAN C E N TE R Bicycle Sales, Service gl Accessories Murray-Rollfast-Astra-Kabuki-Ross eexe 225 Main Street, Slatington, Pennsylvania :yin No R M A N S wwf Phone: 767-4198 All Repairs Guaranteed sss- H. X ' , 2 lsiss 5 A eoi K i , 2 2 iff Beverage Distributor 2 Drive-In-Service 234 Main Street Slatington, Pa. 767-3027 1 l 'ki k'ki ki'i'i''ki'k'ki ki k'ki'i'i k'k'kt'A k'ki't'k'A ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'1 i ktti'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'i ki'i'i'i k'ki'k'k'k1 KERN CLEANERS 422 Franklin St. Slatington, Pa. Phone-767-3061 CHARLESH MANTZ S t t RICHARD S. THOMAS INSURANCE 411 E. Washington St Slatington, Pa, 18080 767-2840 t W h WHAMO S W1 tSt 767 1544 S ig N QEMXBN S ff ig? 'Viz Qfzeffcfz fzceof X' CHIPS ll-44-Y-4444444-Y-4444-V--Y--Y-44-V-44-Y-4444444444444-V-44-Y--F UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE EMPLOYEES t T Y Au g Pl FoxFuNERAL HOME 1002M S R h dAF HERMAN S RESTAURANT N d T E H d T SEAFOODQTEAKS--COCKTAILS OPEN SUNDAYS Rt73 767-6401 'ki''ki'i'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'ki'i k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 4444444444-44444444444444444444444444-V-444444 0 0 ASuccessfulFu ure o ou Slatin ton, 8080 q ain t. ' . ox Slatington, Pa. D' tgf ' 1 WlTen You ee 0 at, Herman's Is a Beat! 8 Sl gt P Ph 1 ' ff' 'E 2 If ll' ll' 4 ? ,' J 4444444444444-4 44 444444 44 44444444 44 J' .xl me xo no me 1+ x no 5 14 1 T 1 ZINDE : nnlgi: Aohey, Bruce 40 Ahner, Elalne 42 42 , Ahner, Kevin Ahner, Randy 42 Allesch, Robert 44,64,73 Andrews, Dennis 42,54,64, 65 Andrews, Jonathan 12,42,54, 55,57 Andrews, Randal 20,44,68, 79,84,85,87 Andrulevich, Mary 98,122, 61.27 Chor. 1, Track 2,3, S.C1Rep.: Jr. Pr. Co. Mem. Aundrulevlch, Susan 42 Anthony, Darlene 97,98,127 Chor. 3, Tri-Hi SY 2, Anthony, David 44,60,72,A73 Anthony, Debra 46 X Anthony, Dolores. 50,86,98, 115,127 Chor. 1-4, Maj. Cb. 1,2, Hockey 4, Slt. Cb. 1,Sft. B. 4, Mus. 1, Gls. Bask., Intra. Vb. 4, Intra. Bask. 4 ' Anthony, Mark 44,68 Anthony, Michael 44,68 Anthony, Ronald 40,55 Ault, Bonnle 7,44,79,87 Babyak, Cynthia 42,71,82, 90,114 Bachman, Carl 56,73,98, 126,127 F.B.Esc. 4, Base. 2,3,4, F.B. 2,3,4, Bask 1,2 Bachman, Jamie 42,62,71 Bailey, Mary 78,98,127 Col. Cb. 1,2, Main Guard 3,4 Balllet, Robert 40 Bandzl, Stephen 46 Barney, Tonla 84,98,127 Maj. Cb. 1,2, Ref. Std. Wk. 4. Barzee, Deborah 40 Bauer, Debra 98,127 Maj. Cb. 1,2, Trl-HI-Y 2, S.C. Rep. 2,3, Inta. Vb. 1,2 Bauer, Roger 42,54,73,85 86 87 Becrlte , .tx i Bech el, Jack 42,53 59 70 Bechtel, Joseph 40,53,58 70,86 Bechtel, Robert 60,98FB 123WtLft2Bk1 I I I 2.3. Beers, Annette 44,77 79 86, 87 Beers, Duane 40,70 Beers, Glenn 73,84, Photo Cb 1 Base 4, Std. Wk. 4 Intra Base Intra Bask 4 Beers, Jane 44 Beers, Kevin 46,47 68 Behler, Barton 42, 59, Behler, Denise 99 127 rus 3, Slate 3 Tru Hi Maj. Sqd 2,3, Tal Sh. 3, Behler, Lynette Beldlerj T Bell, Alan Bell, David veltz, Gary 40 Benner, Lisa Ann Benner, Nanette Benninger, 53,58,60 Bennyhoff, o Bennyh ff, M Bentz, Berger, Berger, Donald Best, Kathy 4 Best, Mlchael Berger, Carlton 2 66, Bishop, Blsko, Blake, Home- coming Court Member Escort Queen all Cou Tech F B Co Mem Football Court Member Ref Std Wk Refreshment Stand Worker Caf Wk Cafeterna Worker N H S National Honor V A Cb Visual Aids Club ,nm nan M -.. f C1 Z-.-- 315333 x x N... , X I -' 'K-:if .' 1 -V , , n X .. ,ix 1 :Q k . . Q, , .V . f - , hi. W, K . .. ,- fu Q .x. xv: -f-,sg X K ,,,, , L . L E' ks. 3' . . E' ,.. K. E. L - L L. L E gs I' lc Nz- 'K :ii .. 5 F L Q F I' EE , , Lx I, A X .. M I' EL V L SA' . X.. B I . L . , K Fa g X F s i ix f. . . X 51 .4 X M h by u .A .. i L i 1 . J S X .K Ze ' ' N uf. 'xc ' - E-8 - R15- .-J I. 1 lv m - F2 is 'Tb 5 -I' ,, - ..- 6 bg . Ei . - if . f' ' J - . 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