Boonsboro High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Boonsboro, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

1977 CHIEFTAIN Boonsboro Senior High School 10 Campus Avenue Boonsboro, Maryland 21713 Volume 17 Table of Contenfs Introduciion................................2 People.....................................16 Aciion.....................................96 Aciivifies................................126 Pafrons...................................166 Index.....................................170 An End....................................174 Visions of. . . Crowd exerts enthusiasm. D. Hoffman urges the team on to victory. P. Koontz and C. Jones get the giggles. D. Jones overtaken by a soleful mood. Serenity captures J. Dunn. Fiery W. Smothers slcys for a rebound. G. Campbell, D. Grover, P. Knotts, G. Bowers caught with the crazies. 2 S. Reeder happily receives her gifts as Homecoming Queen. Emotion In victory or defeat we remain loyal. Boonsboro, oh alma mater, to you we are forever sincere. You have shown us much, made us feel pain, allowed us joy and pleasure, and just given us time to think. We shall harbor emotions for you for ever. In you we have faith. We feel! The 1976-77 Homecoming Court and their escorts, M. Grosz, B. DiStefano, C. Egloff, M. Nunamaker, Queen S. Reeder, G. Long, J. Noble, D. Stotler, J. Betts, and J. Mills. 3 • • Challenge With so many opportunities to test ourselves, whether it be something we must do, or something we want to do, life is challenging. Striving to perfect ourselves as individuals we struggle through the trials that only school can produce; we advance to bigger and better things. We learn from experiences, gaining insights that will help us in choosing the lives we wish to lead, lives that others will delight in sharing. We live! Mrs. G. Schindel coaches seniors L Hoffman and C. Burtner as they strive for expression at play practice. NISSEN K. Blank practices with hopes of a promising future. S. Moore, J. Canfield, and C. Clipp work hard to meet Reading Lab goals. M. Bailey finds information for his term paper. T. Witmer and S. Carder struggle through one of Mr. S. Schamel's tests. Choreography challenges the Oklahoma cast. S. Colpo, A. Cunningham, and P. Burgan move closer to an Arrowhead dead- R. Mills puts everything into the 600 meter race. Mrs. 0. Davis dictates as J. Dunn, C. Cole, and R. Angle take shorthand. 5 Sophomores K. Siponen, P. Shobe, S. Draper, and G. Hutzell stole the show as well as best play. The Wildwood Valley Mountain Boys were the hit of the Chong Show. L. Haupt, M. Barnhart, P. Strunk, R. Linton, and J. Kiracofe support the school store. Amah! and the Night Visitors, first opera. P. Hamburg displays tenacious defensive action. 6 A. Boyce reports at a Student Government meeting. . . . Success Realizing that we are rewarded in all we do, our efforts give us a feeling of accomplishment. It matters not whether we excel over others, only that we surpass our own personal records; if we do, we have succeeded. As long as we stead ily progress and retain some pride, we are unbeaten. Our own satisfaction is prize enough: we must be sincere in our groups, yet loyal to ourselves in order to satisfactorily benefit from our endeav ors. We achieve! Crowds were impressed with the Warrior Band as they remained undefeated in the area. G. Hamer, B. Higman, B. Wagner, M. Nunamaker, T. Thompson, and W. Roelkey contributed to the yearbook drive. 7 MHiMipn Eyes on the road, D. Goeti and T. Hamilton! Companionship Our friends accent our personalities. They are people who bring out the good in us and overlook the bad, putting up with our rotten sides and helping us with our problems. Together we can perform miracles (including homework!). Companionship is accompanied by caring and by concern. The loyalty we share makes ours a truly special relationship. We love! K. Labrush and K. Cosens have good times. Band buddies K. Glausier, B. Harbaugh, K. Sandler, and C. Mason. 8 C. Wenner and D. Fravel enjoy a feeling of togetherness. B. Higman and K. Baker head for class. The lunch line keeps buddies B. Fisher, L Kitchen, D. O'Neal, M. Griffith, and D. Grim together. D. Willard, D. Norman, D. Jenkins, S. Presgraves, T. Younkins, and R. Webb enjoy lunch. T. Tracey and T. Tracey always travel in twos. D. Boyce and D. Kline share a quiet moment. 9 o R. Palmer relaxes after a long day. M. Norris likes to escape with her horse. J. Griffith contemplates special moments. Mr. J. Arnold entertains on his ukelele. J. Hardy wears his usual smile. 10 K. Long reflects. Individualistic J. Blank and R. Reed. A. VanVoorhis and M. Oliver stick together independently. D. Clark sorts out thoughts and records. Individualism Single and solitary are we, one sepa rate from another. Independent and individual, we all harbor our own idiosyncrasies. Life gives us pleasure, especially in doing what we can to improve it. Uncontrolled by one another, we are distinctive characters, each doing our own thing. We relax and take it easy after a busy day, and then enjoy a night out with our friends. We examine our existences and satisfy them. We are free! T. Hartle in a somber moment. 11 . . . Solitude At peace with ourselves, we are enjoying the solitude that we have earned. Time with our friends is always well-spent, yet a special feeling comes from being alone. In this moment we recall the past and dream of the future before we drift back into the reality of the present. No one else can ever think and feel the unique ways in which we cherish our own. We are alone! T. Brawner enjoys some peace and quiet. A. Falck ponders over the day's events. J. Houser contemplates the mysteries of life. 12 B. Barrett takes advantage of a new day. P. Yommer escapes in a daydream. Walking home does not bring loneliness to J. Jones. D. Draper masters wood working. C. McAfee changes classes. 14 J. Carter campaigns for presidency. H. Robertson and J. Roll explore chemistry. G. Birky keeps in shape. A. Palmer leads the majorettes. S. Benner and G. Bowman probe for answers. Desserts tempt R. Hartle, L. Morris, M. Doyle, and G. Hahn. M. Sandy and R. Haines escape from school. . . . Today Today is but one day in a life of many. Yet today is different — a day not to be forgotten. Looking back, we see how much we've changed, even in one year. So many memories will be everlasting — all will be cherished! Even tomorrow we'll say yesterday, and with that one word comes memories. Live each day for yourself and others, for someday it will be history — history that we made for ourselves. We are! Students board bus for home. Concession stand captivates K. Webber, J. Mills, S. Milburn, B. Whipp, and N. Boudreaux. 15 M. Russ and A. Coleman S. Martin, W. Lowery, and J. Lohman R. Himes Mr. R. Hartman, Mr. N. Haines, and Mrs. M. Luther H. Nusbaum and J. Marshall D.Bender D. Thomas, J. Harbaugh, and J. Snyder Class of'7 7 Reaches for Tomorrow Working furiously towards graduation, the senior class had an extremely busy year. Caps, gowns, and announcements were ordered, along with senior keys and various other mementos. Speakers for the baccalaureate and graduation had to be chosen, and the class had to decide on the class gift. These activities, along with the choosing of class symbols and superlatives, helped to create an exciting and adventurous senior year for everybody. Mr. Carl Brunner — Advisor SENIOR OFFICERS: Front Row: L. Hoffman, treasurer; Second: S. Reeder, secretary, K. Paul, president; Third: J. Noble, vice president. SENIOR CABINET MEMBERS: Front Row: A. Cunningham, D. Roll, P. Burgan; Second: B. Harbauah. J. Mills, T. McKnight, A. Reeder, R. Moore exchange a couple of notes waiting for the bell. 18 Seniors Sheila J. Ballam Melinda L. Barnes Randy L. Barnhart Michool E. Andon — (Mike) DEC A 4; Vanity Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Batketball I. 3. 4; V Football 2. 3. 4; Froth Football I: Indoor Track 2; Bate ball 2; Band I; Powderpuff Footbal Coach 3 Robin L. Anglo — FBLA 3. 4. Reporter 4; FHA I. 2: Vanity Club I, 2; Powderpuff Football I; Prom Comm. 3: GAA 1,2: Softball Mgr. I, 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Chieftain Rap. I. 2 Matthew D. BaHoy — (Matt) Miity Mt. Coonta lor 3, 4; Chiaftain 4; Prom Comm. 3: Jr. Play 3: Drama Club 3. 4; Talant Show Comm. 3: Sound of Mutic 3: Oklahoma 4; Arrowhead 4; Sr. Play 4 Shoilo J. BolUm — DEC A 3: DO 4: GAA 2 Motindo L Bornot — (Mini) FBLA 4. Treat. 4; DECA 4; SAE I. 2: Student Govt. I; Intramuralt: Flag Football I; Hockey I, 2: Powderpuff Foot ball I, 2: Chieftain Rap. I; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Talent Show I. 3: Drama Club I Teresa D. Barnhouse Wanda L. Beachley Rsndy L. Bornhort — DECA 3: FFA I. 2. 3. 4; Batebal I Wanda L. Boochioy —Chorut 3; Colorguard I Jodi D. Beard — Intramuralt: Flag Football I. 2. Hockey I; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Clan Cabinet 3; Band I. 2; Pep Band 2: Talent Show 3. 4; GAA I; Vo Tech 3: jv Batketball I; Powderpuff Football 2. 4 Johni D. Beard — HCC 2. 3: Eiploren Club I Duono T. Bondor — BatebaH I. 4; Arrowhead 4; Vanity Club 2. 3. 4; Student Govt. 3. 4; Froth Footbal I; V Football 2. 3. 4: JV 8atketba!l I. 2; V Batketball 3. 4 Wendetf R- Benner — (Spud) Vanity Club 1.2. 3. 4; Intramural Batketball I. 2, 3. 4; V Football 2. 3, 4; Froth Footbal I; Bateball I. 2. 3: Band I; DO 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 4 Johni D. Beard Duane T. Bender Wendell K. Benner Seniors 19 Various Activifies Larry L. Bet — DO 4 Conn J. Betti — DECA 3. 4; FHA I. 2. Sec. 2: Intramural Volleyball I Janet K. Betts — FBLA 4; Powder puff Football 3: Intramural Volleyball 4; Homecoming Court 4 Horn L. 8oJyard — FFA I. 2. 3. 4. Pret. 3. Treat. 4: Vartity Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Batket bell 2. 4; V Football Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Froth Football Mgr. I Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Beteball 2: Maty Mt. Counselor 3: Boyt' State 3 Donna J. Booth — FBLA 4 Nicole F. Boudreau — GAA I; Vartity Club 3: Intramural Volleyball 4: Powderpuff Football I. 3: V Cheerleader 3: JV Cheerleader 2. Co Capt. 2: Chieftain Rep. 1.4: Band I Data K. Boyce — Stage Crew 2. 3. 4; Vartity Club 3. 4; Intramural Batketball 3; V Football 3. 4; JV Football 2: Froth Football I; JV Batketball 2; Froth Batketball I; Beteball I. 3. 4 Pamela S. Boyer — (Pam) FBLA I. 2. 4. VP 4; DECA 3. Sec. 3: Vartity Club l. 2. 3. 4: Intramu 'ah: Flag Football 3.4 — Volleyball 3. 4 — Bet-ketbel 2. 4 — Hockey 2. 3. 4; Hockey Team I; Powderpuff Football 3. 4: V Batketball I; V Cheerleader 3: JV Cheerleader 2: JV and V Football Statittician 4; V Batketball Statittician 4: Chieftain 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Clatt Cabinet 3: GAA I; Camput Life I; FSA 4. Pret. 4; Talent Show 3: Student Go� t. 2. 3.4 Bober C. Buffington — (Buff) Chett Club I, 2. 3, 4, Pret. 3. 4; Chorut 4; Chieftain 4; Arrow head 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3; Talent Show 3: ■Oklahoma'' 4: Student Advitory Council 4; It't Academic Team 2. 4. Alternate 2. Capt. 4; Stu dent Page 4; After School Chorut 2: Camput Life 4 Peggy S. Bu'gan — Mitty Mt. Count lor 3. 4; HCC 2. 3. 4. Recording Sac 3: Reeder't Home Chairman 4; SAE I; Intramurab: Volleyball 3 — Batketball 3. 4; Girlt' V Batketbal Statittician 4 — JV Batketball Statittician 3: Chieftain 3. 4, Editor 4; Arrowhead 4; Drama Club 3. 4: Froth Play Dir. 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3; Talent Show 3: Clatt Cabinet 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; GAA I; Who't Who 3 Christopher M. Burtner —(Chrit) Chett Chib I. 2, 3. 4; Student Govt. I; Froth Play Dir. 4; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Talent Show 3: DO 4 Rodney A. Bussard — FFA 4; Band I. 2 Carol J. Butler — Chieftain 4, Salet Mgr 4; Arrowhead 2: Drama Club I. 2 Richard £. Canfield — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; DO 4 Mr. Brunner's homeroom, C 24, unite for 100 per cent yearbook sales. Larry L. Best Connie J. Betts Janet K. Betts Ronnie L. Bolyard Donna J. Booth Nicole F. Boudreaux 20 Seniors Draw Geniors Together Dale K. Boyce Pamela S. Boyer Robert C. Buffington Peggy S. Burgan C. Wenner and D. Booth daydream at the prom. Experiencing a mood in unison at an antrim bureau are D. Coulter, P. Houser, R. Ingram, and J. Mills. Christopher M. Burtner Rodney A. Bussard M. Grosz, D. Kline, and J. Everline discussing senior memoirs. Carol J. Butler Richard E. Canfield Seniors 21 Advanced Classes Challenge Mental Powers New perspectives dicovered in Advanced Biology lab by B. DiStefano, T. Marshall, J. Pryor, and D. Kline. Advanced Physics challenges the minds of C. Burtner and R. Hammond. R. Schamel, J. Ritenour, and S. Swope untangle Calculus problems. Cathy L. Cole Susan C. Colpo Terry L. Castle Ruth A. Clarke Kenneth Cosens Jr. Rebecca J. Cosens Donna A. Coulter Debra A. Crider 22 Seniors Lori J. Crouse Anne B. Cunningham Douglas S. Davis Terry L. C title — FFA I. 2. J. 4. VP 3. Prat 4; Intramural BaiketbeII 1,2: OO 4 PeJ W. Cava — DECA 4; Vartity C� ub 2. 3. 4; Studant Govt. I; V Football 2, 3. 4; Froth Foot ball I Cathy L. Cob — FBIA 3.4; FHA I. 2. Chaplain 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4 Suten C. Cotpo — (Sua) FBLA 3. 4; Intramural Hockay 2; Chieftain Rap. 4; Arrowhead 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talant Show Comm. 3: Talant Show 3: FSA4 Brenda K. Dodson Robert J. DiStefano uney Kevin T. Duffey Jennifer S. Dunn Charlene A. Egloff Second-year Journalism student, D. Roll, works towards a deadline. Kenneth Coten Jr. — (Kenny) Prom Comm. 3; Talant Show Comm. 3: Staga Craw 3. 4; SAE 3: Vanity Club 2. 3. 4; studant Govt. I. 4; V Foot ball 2. 3. 4; Froth Footbal I; V Batkatball 3. 4; JV BatkatbaH 2; Froth Batkatball I. Co Capt. I; Bataball 2. 3. 4 Rebecca J. Coiani — (Becky) DECA 4; FHA 2. 3. Sac. 2. Prat. 3 Donna A. Coullf — FBLA 2: FHA I; Intramural Hockay 4; Powder puff Football I, 2. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Vo T eh 3. 4 Da bra A. Crider — (Dabbia) DECA 4; FHA I; HCC 2: Prom Comm. 3: Vo-Tech 3 Lori J. C'oute — SAE I: Vanity Club 3. 4; Stu dent Govt. 2; MASC Rap. 4; Powderpuff Foot bal 4; V Cheerieoden 3. 4. Co Capt. 4; JV Chaarlaadan 2: Arrowhead 4; Chieftain 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I; Prom Comm. 3: Talant Show Comm. 3; Talant Show 3. 4; Clan Sac. I; Cam put Life 1.2. 3: AJmott Anything Goat Team 3: Who t Who 3: Mitty Mt. Countelor 4 Anna B. Cunninyhem — Mitty Mt. Countelor 3; HCC 2. 3.4. VP 3. Prat 4; Studant Govt. 3: Col orguard I. 2: Chieftain Rap. 2; Chieftain 3. 4, Patront Mgr. 4; Arrowhead 3. 4. Editor 4; Drama Club 3; Jr. Play 3: Prom Comm. 3: Talant Show Comm. 3: Talant Show 3; Clatt VP 3: AHatia Princett 4; DAR Candidate 4; Atwood Penman thip Conteit Winner 3: Antiatam Eichange Club Outttanding Studant 4; Clatt Cabinet 3. 4 DougUi S. Davit — (Doug) FFA I. 2. 3. 4; Intra mural Batkatball I, 2: Cron Country 3; DO 4; Vo Tech 3 David A. Delaunay — (Dave) FFA I; Vo-Tech 3, 4 Robert J. DiStefeno — (Bob) Staga Craw 4; Bataball 2: Chieftain 4; Arrowhead 4; Sr. Play 4; Band Announcer 3. 4: JV and V Boyt' Baiketbe I Statittician 4; Studant Advitory Council 3: Stu dent Govt. 4; Drama Club 4 Brende K. Dodton — DECA 4; FHA I Kevin T. Duffey — FFA 1,2.3 Jennifer S. Dunn — FHA 2; FBLA 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3.4 Key V. Eevey —Chorut 2. 3; Vo Tech 3 Cheriene A. fgloff — (Char) SAE I. 2. Treat. I. VP 2: Student Govt. 2. 3; WCASC Rap. 2: Intra muralt: Flag Football 3. 4 — Volleyball 3. 4 — Hockay 3. 4; Powderpuff Football I. 2. 3. 4; Arrowhead 3: Clatt VP I — Prat. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4 — Council I, 3. 4. Sac. 4 — Pap Band 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4 Seniors 23 John 5. Ersrlins — Vanity Club 2. 3, 4: Intramu rat Batketball 3. 4; V Football 2. 3. 4: Froth Foot ball I; Indoor Traci 4; JV Batketball 2: Froth Bat latbal I; Vo Tech 3. 4; Bataball 2, 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Clatt Cabinat 4; Clatt Traat. I Dorns 5. Eslins — FBIA 4. Prat. 4; Vanity Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sac. 4; Intramuralt: Flag Football 2. 3. 4 — Volleyball 2. 3. 4 — Hoclay 2. 3. 4; Powder pu« Football 2. 3. 4; V BatlatbaK I. 2. 3. 4. Tri Capt. 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Tal ant Show Comm. 3: Clatt Sac. 3; GAA 2: Talent Sho-3 Ksthy 5. Fslst — Stu. Govt. 3; Intramuralt: Rag Football 1.2 — Vollaybal 1. 2 — Hockey 1. 2. 3; Powdarpuff Football I. 2: Chieftain Rap. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Major attet 1.2; Talent Show 1.2. 3: Vo Tech 3. 4 Dsnny W. Filhsr — FFA 1.2. 3.4; DO 4 Josn L Hook — FHA l.2;V0 Tech 3.4 Douglst V. Frare — (Doug) FFA I. 2: Chorut I. 2: Vanity Club I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Batketbal I. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 3. 4; V Football 3. 4; Froth Football I; Cron Country 2: Indoor Track 1.2: Bataball 4; Vo Tech 3 Robert K. Glsuiisr — (Keith) V Track 4; Indoor Track 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4 — Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4 — Bran Choir I. 2, 3 RsndsH S. Griffith — (Randy) Audio Vitual 4; Stage Crew 4; DECA I; Intramural Batketball 4; V Track I; Indoor Track I; Crott Country I; Froth Football I ; JV Batketball I Jsn R. Grim — Bataball 2: Intramural Batketball 4; Vanity Club I: DECA 3. 4. Region I VP 4 Donns 5. Grimm — FBLA 4. Sec. 4; FHA 2: SAE I: Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Pow derpuff Football 4 Jsnst 5. Grimm — Chorut 3: DO 4 Ksthy L. Groti — FHA 2: SAE I; Prom Comm. 3; Talent Show Comm. 3: Band I, 2: DO 4 Msris E. G'ou — (Marie) Vanity Club 3. 4. Treat. 4; Intramuralt: Rag Football 3. 4 — Vol leybal 3. 4 — Hockey 3. 4; Powderpuff Football 3. 4; Crott Country 3; V Track 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 2: V Batketball 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4 — Pep Band 2. 4; Talent Show 3: Homecoming Court 4 Thomst W. Hsgsn — (Tom) JV Batketball 2: DO 4 Timothy L. Hsgsn — (Tim) JV Batketball 2: DO 4 Dot glst E. Hshn — (Doug) Intramural Batketball 2. 3. 4; V Football 2. 3. 4; V Track 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; Indoor Track 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; Chieftain 4; Arrowhead 4; Prom Comm. 3; Talent Show Comm. 3: Powderpuff Football Coach 4; Dark room Technician 4 Receiving calls in the Main Office is T. Marshall. D. Long dishes up dittos. John S. Everline Donna S. Exline Kathy S. Fales Danny W. Fisher Joan L. Flook Douglas V. Fravel The Coke machine is filled by R. Bolyard and R. Slifer. 24 Seniors Seniors Assume Prestigious Privileges Robert K. Glausier Randall S. Griffith Jan R. Grim Donna S. Grimm Janet S. Grimm Kathy L. Gross Maria E. Grosz Debra L. Grover Thomas W. Hagan Timothy L. Hagan Douglas E. Hahn S. Carr receives some tutoring from senior G. Stevens who has found a useful way to fill a free period. B. Harbaugh keeps the community informed. Seniors 25 Seniors Keep in Style Fashion conscious seniors, K. Fales, B. Wagner, and S. Semler show the short and sassy side of lif M. Barnes sports a close crop. Robert M. Haines Jr. Gary R. Hamer Robert W. Hammond Barry C. Harbaugh Brian W. Himes Robin D. Himes Lori M. Hoffman Dreama D. Holmes 26 Seniors With Fabulous Fashions J. Lowery sports a versatile Jeffrey L. Houser Peggy S. Houser ski jacket. David W. Hutzell Mark L. Ingram Rhoda V. Ingram Robert M. Hrwi Jr. — (Bob) Chou Club 4: SAE 2: Vanity Club I. 2. 3. 4; Studant Govt. I. 2. 4; Froth Football I; Crott Country 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; V Track I. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; V Batkatball 3. 4; JV Batkatball I. 2: Chiaftain 2. 3: Drama Club 2; Soph. Play 2: Prom Comm. 3: Talant Show Comm. 3: Clatt Cabinat I; Oatt Prat. I; Talant Show 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4 — Council 2 — Pap Band 2. 3. 4 — Bratt Choir 2. 3: Drum Major 3. 4; Boyt' Stata 3 Gary R. H� m� r — Froth Footbal I: Band I. 2: Vo Tuch 3. 4 Barry C. Harbaugh — (Stratch) Mitty Mt. Coun ta or 4; After School Chorut 4; SAE 3: Studant Govt. 4. VP 4: WCASC Rap. 4; Ch.eftain Rap. I: Arrowhead 4; Drama Oub 2. 3. 4. VP 3. Prat. 4; Soph. Play 2: Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3; Talant Show Comm. 3: Talant Show 2, 3. 4; Clatt Cabinat 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4 — Council 3. 4. VP 4 — Bratt Choir I. 2. 3: Sound of Mtitic 3: 'Oklahoma” 4; Cam put Ufa 2. 3. 4 P 99V A. Harbeugh — DEC A 4 Tinna M. Harfla — Vanity Club I. 2. 3. 4; Intra murak: Flag Football 2. 3. 4 — Hockay 2. 3; Powdarpuff Football 4; V Track I. 2. 3. 4; V Bat katball 3. 4; JV Batkatball 2: V Chaarlaadart Matcot 4 Jaffray L. Hawaii — (Jaff) DO 4; Vo Tach 3 Robert M Higman — (Rob) Mitty Mt Count lor 3: Chatt Club 1. 2: FFA I; Intramural Batkat ball 1.2. 3.4; Vo Tach 3.4 Brian VV H met — DO 4 Robin D. Himet — FHA I: SoftbaB I; GAA I Lori M. Hoffman — Mitty Ml Countalor 3: Altar-School Chorut 3: Studant Govt. 2. 4; WCASC Rap. 4; Chieftain Rap. I ; Drama Club 2. 3. 4 — Sr. Rap. 4; Soph. Play 2: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talant Show Comm 3: Talant Show 3: Clatt Traat. 4; Studant Advitory Comm. 4. Sac. 4; Who't Who 3: Antiatam Exchange Club Outstanding Studant 4 Dreama D. Holme j — FFA 4 Jeffrey L. Houter — (Jaff) DO 4 Paggy S. Houser — Intramural Hockay 3: Prom Comm. 3: Vo Tach 3. 4 David W. Hotiel — (PaaWaa) DO 4 Mark L. Ingram — FFA I. 2: Vo Tach 3. 4 Rhoda V. Ingram — Intramural Hockay 3: Prom Comm. 3; Talant Show Comm. 3: Vo Tach 3. 4 Carrie J. Jones —Chorut 2. 3: Vo Tach 3, 4 Donna I. Jonet — DECA 3: FHA I. 2: DO 4 Jerry K. Kaetiei — (Pata) Vanity Club 3. 4, VP 3, Prat. 4; Studant Govt. 1,2, 3: Intramural Batkat ball I. 2; V Football 2. 3. 4. Co Capt. 4. Froth Football I; Indoor Track 3; 8atabal I. 2. 3. 4; Clatt VP 2; Clatt Prat. 3 Seniors 27 Larry W. Kaadle — FFA 4; DO 4 Keith L. Keefer — Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; V Football 2, 3. 4; Froth Football I; V Track I. 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 1.2. 3. 4; Vo-Tech 3 David L. Kelbaugh — (Da.a) FFA 1.2. 3.4; DO 4 Debra 5. Kendle — (Dabbia) FFA 3 Tarry M. Kendle — FFA 3 Jo Ellen Kerth — FBLA I. 2: SAE I; Powderpuff Football I. 2: Band 1,2 — Pap Band I: GAA I Brenda K. Kimbrough — Chorut 4; HCC I. 2. 4; Vo Tech 3 Debra K. Kline — (Dabbia) Staga Craw 4; SAE 2. 3: Student Govt. I, 3. 4; Intramuralt: Flag Foot ball 3. 4 — Volleyball 3. 4 — Basketball 1. 4 — Hockey 3. 4; Powderpuff Footbal 3. 4; Chieftain 3. 4; Chieftain Rap. 4; Arrowhead 4; School Scene Reporter 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Oatt Treat. 2. 3: National Merit Scholarthip Commended Student 3: Who's Who 3: Camput Life 1,2.3 Kimberly A. LaBrulh —(Kim) Stage Crew 4; SAE 3: Vertity Club 4; Student Govt. 4; Intramuralt: Flag Footbal 3. 4 — Volleyball 3.4 — BetketbaH 3. 4 — Hockey 3. 4; Powderpuff Footbal 3. 4; Chieftain 3: Chieftain Rep. 4; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3; Who's Who 3: FSA4 Jeffrey L. Leggett — (Jeff) DECA 3: V Football Mgr. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4 — Pep Band 4; Baseball I. 2; Talent Show 4 David C. Leiiear — (Clint) FFA 1.2. 3: Vanity Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; V Foot bal 3. 4; V Track 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 3. 4; JV Basketball 2: Prom Comm. 3: Vo Tech 3.4 Wanda K. Lewit — FBLA 4; Intramural Volley-bal 2. 3. 4; FSA 4 Ricky D. Union — (Rick) DECA 3. 4. Prat. 3. 4; V Football 4; JV Basketball 2; Froth Basketball I; Baseball 3: DO 4; Pep Promoters 3 Donna M. Long — DECA 3. 4. Treat. 3. 4; SAE 1.2: Student Govt. 1,2: Colorguerd 1.2: Banner Carrier 3. 4 Gregory A. Long — (Greg) Vanity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; V Track 4; Basketball 3. 4; JV 8atketball 2: Froth Basketball I John W. Lowery — Froth Footbal I; FFA I. 2, 3, 4 June E. Lowery — (Prune) HCC 1.2: SAE 3; Var tity Club I. 2, 3. 4; Student Govt. I, 2: Intremu rets: Flag Footbal 2. 3. 4 — Volleyball 1.4 — Hockey 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff Footbal 2. 3. 4. Co Capt. 4; V Basketball 2. 3. 4. Tri Capt. 4; Color guard I, 2. 3. 4 — Capt. 4; Boys' JV and V Bat ketbal Statistician 2. 3. 4; Softbal I. 2. 3. 4; Chieftain 4. Co-Sports Editor 4; Chieftain Rep. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3; Talent Show 3: Class Cabinet 3: Girft' State 3 Angut W. MacDonald — FFA 1.2: V0 Tech 3. 4 Larry W. Keadle Keith L. Keefer David L. Kelbaugh Debra S. Kendl Terry M. Kendle Brenda K. Kimbrough Debra L. Kline Kimberly A. LaBrush Jeffrey L. Leggett David C. Leizear Wanda K. Lewis 28 Seniors Ricky D. Linton Donna M. Long Seniors Kill Time Creatively D. Grover crochets a granny square. D. Oakes and R. Reeves add a final touch to an artistic activity. Seniors in the Sounds of Silver strive for perfect pitch. June E. Lowery Angus A . MacDonald Johnny R. Marshall J. Noble writes a composition. Seniors 29 Seniors Escape Everyday Stresses Students steal a moment to relax before an Antrim Bureau. Tina L. Marshall Donald C. Mason Cheryl L. McAfee Robert T. McKnight C. Butler and V. Moser find Enjoying some tasty fritos, P. Boyer time to share their laughter. unwinds. Jeanie M. Mills Robert S. Michael Jeffery L. Mills Paul R. Mills Ricky L. Moore Russell W. Morgan 30 Seniors MS 2 rx II i? s: i-i T Zm i J j 1 I r o E g «j teiijj 1-6 , s I |Ti jlf JjsSSjii:- J 0 «' «2 i -’ a Idl i «- O U c- 5 - s $ 2 I ?'3| 0 i hz l |.s i 5� sr 3 -J 1 | j. J.1 - i 2 | = s J5 2 U I i • Of £ i? _ ; a I N|S il i - “ J g oi U V = c ° .2 i smi I 0 ,2 c I ' O' ' :iis iHi i? I f. I w n i c 3 ir x 3 « i i 2 Jl 3 2 1 - i -u 5 s X 2 J ]il il-- '33 .5 J Damta M. 0 � i — V Track 2 Lott A. Painter — DEC A 3. PaH. 3; Intramural : Hag Footbal 3 Vofcybrf 3 — Hockay 3: Pow darpuff Football 3 Ann M. Palmer — (Anna) SAE I. 2. 3. Sac. 2: Stud ant Govt. I. 2. 3: Intramural : Flag Football 4 — Batkatball 3 — Hockay 4; Powdarpuff Foot ball 3, 4; Chiaftam Rap. 2; Arrowhaad 4; Talant Show Comm. 3: Majoratta I. 2. 3. 4. Co Capt. 3. Capt. 4; Band Council 4; Talant SHow 1. 2. 3.4 Richard 0. Palmer— Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pap Band I. 2.3 Kathleen S. Peui — FHA 2; SAE 3; Vanity Club 3. 4; Intramural : Flag Football 2 — Vollayball 2. 4 — Hockay 2. 4; V Track 2; V Batkatball I. 3. 4. Tri Capt. 4; JV Batkatball 2. Capt 2; Chiaftain I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Froth Play Dir. 4; Jr. Play 3; Clan Cabinat 3: Clan Prat. 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4. Council 4; Pap Band 3. 4; Bran Choir 3: GAA I. 2: Studant Paga 4; DAR Good Citiian 4; Bautch and Lomb Award 4; Who't Who 3 David W. Pike — (Dava) DEC A 4; FFA 1. 2. 3 Kathy 5. Place — Vo-Tach 3 Rachel D. Poe — FBLA 2. 4; DECA 3. VP 3; Stu dant Govt. I. 2. 4; Band I. 2. 3; DO 4; Soph. Play 2 Joyce E. Pryor— FHA I. 2; SAE 3; Vanity Club 3. 4; Studant Govt. I; Intramural : Flag Football 2 _ Vollayball I. 2. 3 — Batkatball 2: V Track 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3: Jr. Play 3 Sutan C. Purcell— (Sua) DECA 3. 4. Sac. 4 Aten L Reeder — FFA 1.2. 3. 4 Sheryl L. Reeder — (Sharry) FBLA 4. Hiitorian 4; Studant Govt. 2: Intramural Batkatball 3: V Bat katbal I. 2: Coiorguard I; Softball I. 2. 3: Clan Sac. 4; DO 4; Homacoming Quaan 4 Ronnie L. Reevei — Chorut I. 2. 3: Chan Club 3. 4; Jr. Play 3: Sound of Mutic 3: DO 4 Daniel M. Renner Jr. — (Danny) Vo Tach 3. 4 Diana L. Ritenour — SAE 2. 3: Vanity Club 2. 3. 4; Studant Govt. I. 2. 3. 4. Prat. 4; WCASC Rap. 4; MASC Rap. 4; Powdarpuff Football 3; V Track 2, 3: Chiaftain 2, 3, 4; Arrowhaad 4; Drama Club 3: Jr. Play Dir. 3: Prom Comm. 3. Co Chairman 3: Talant Show Comm. 3: Band I, 2. 3. Council 3; Wottarn Md. Honor Band 4; Sound of Mutic Ant. Dir. 3: Studant on thu Board. Chairman 4; Govarnor't Youth Advitory Council 3. 4; WARK Baapar Raportar 3: Who't Who 2. 3 Selena L Roberts — Chorut 2 Warren S. Roetkey — FFA I. 2: Froth Football I; Vo Tach 3.4 Denis© M. Oakes Lois A. Painter Ann M. Palmer S. Drury, D. Kendle, S. Roberts, R. Shank, and J. Beard take care of toddlers. Richard D. Palmer T. Smith, caught in a thought. Kathleen S. Paul Kathy S. Place Rachel D. Poe 32 Seniors Joyce E. Pryor Susan C. Purcell Allen L. Reeder Sheryl L. Reeder Classes Create Changing Challenges B. Cosens, S. Purcell, and C. Betts blend reading time with conversation. B. Kimbrough and B. Stull expand reading horizons. Daniel M. Renner Diana L. Ritenour Thoughts sink deep within the minds of D. Fisher, M. Springer, T. Hagan, D. Shillingberg, and M. Sales. Ronnie L. Reeves Warren S. Roelkey Selena L. Roberts Seniors 33 Today's Students on the Move Vicky L. Routzahn Nicholas T. Russell Marie A. Sales Rolinda A. Schamel Darrell V. Scuffins Catherine V. Semler Cathy K. Seville Kimberly A. Shaffer 34 Seniors Tony L. Shanholti Robin K. Shank Mary L. Shifler Deborah A. Shillingberg Ronald E. Slifer Bret A. Smith Kamran L. Smith Timothy C. Smith Walter L. Smothers Teresa M. Sperow Melvin E. Springer Tina T. St. Clair Dina 0. Rot— M.tty Mt. Countelor 3: FHA I. 2: SAt 3: Intramural Volleyball I. 2. 3: Chieftein 2. 3. 4, Layout Editor 4; Chieftain Rap. 3: Arrow haad 4; Drama Oub I. 2. 3. 4; Soph. Play 2: Jr. Play 3. Dir. 4; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3: Talant Show 3: Clan Cabinat 4; Pap Prom©tar� 3: Who' Who 3 Vicky L. Rovtiahn — DEC A 3. 4. Pad. 4; FHA I. 2: Drama Club 1.2 Nichoist T. RuttsH — (Nick) Intramural Batket ball 4; V Football 3. 4; V Batketball 3; JV Batket ball 2: Vo TacK 3. 4 Man'a A. Salat — Chorui 2. 3: DEC A 4 Rolinda A. Schamel— (Ro) Mitty Mt. Coumaior 3: Stag Craw 3: Vanity Club 3. 4; Studont Govt. 3. 4; Intramural}: Flag Footbal 2. 3, 4 — Vollayball I. 2. 3. 4 — Ba� katball 3. 4 — Hockoy 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff Football 2. 3. 4; V Track 3. 4: V Batketball I; Girt}' V and JV Batkatball StetK tician 3, 4; GAA I. 2; Chieftain 2. 3. 4; Photog rapher 3. 4; Chieftain Rep. 2. 3. 4; Darkroom Tech 4; Sr. Play 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talant Show Comm. 3; Talant Show 3 Darrell V. ScJC.nt — V. Football 4; V Track 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 2. 3. 4; Vo Tech 3. 4 Csthsrin V. Sender — (Ginny) FHA 2; Intramu rail: Rag Football 1.2 — Volleyball 2 — Hockey 3; Powder pull Footbal I; Band I. 2: GAA I; Vo Tech 3. 4 Cathy K. Sevilla— Chorus 3. 4 Kimberly A. Shaffer — (Kim) FHA I. 2. 3. 4; DO 4 Tony L. Shanho tx — DEC A 3, 4; Intramural 8a} katball 3. 4 Robin K. Shank — DO 4 Mary L. Shifter — (Lynn) FHA 2: DECA 4; Intra mural Volleyball 3 Dsborsh A. Shillingberg — (Debbie) DECA 3. 4; Intramural}: Flag Football 2 — 8atketball 2: Powderpuff Football 3: GAA 2 Ronald B. Slifsr — (Ronnie) Intramural Batkatball 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pap Band I. 2. 3. 4; Bran Choir 2. 3: Talant Show 4; Boy}' V and JV Betket ball Mgr. 4 Brat A. Smith — V Football 3. 4; Froth Football I; V Track 4; Indoor Track 4. Beteball 3 Kamran L. Smith — SAE 3: Chieftain Rap. 4; Arrowhead 2; Drama Chib 2 Timothy C. Smith— (Tim) Stage Craw 2: FFA 4 Walter L. Smothsrt — (Walt) Vanity Oub 2: V Track I; V Baiketbell 3. 4; Froth Batketball I: Tel ant Show I Melvin B. Springer — DO 4 Tina T. St. Clair— FHA I; Intramural Hockey I. 2: Prom Comm 3; Vo tech 3. 4 Seniors 35 Gregory L- — (Greg) FFA 3: Intramural Basketball 4 Dale D. Stotler — Student Govt. 4 Jennifer A. Stottlemyer (Jenny) Misty Mt. Counmor 4 DEC A 4 Varsity Club 3. 4- Student Govt 3 Intramuralt: Rag Football 3 — Volley ball 3. 4 Powder puff Football 3. 4; V Cheerlead art 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3: Talent Show Comm. 3; Talent Show 3: Pep Promoter 3 Vernon C. Stottlemyer — FFA 4 Intramural Bat ketbell 2 Sure me K. Stouffer -- FHA I; SAE 3: Arrow head 2: Talent Show 3 De el L. Strife— Misty Mt. Counselor 4: Intra mural Batketbal 4; Vo Tech 3. 4 Teresa L. Thomas — Chorut 2 3. 4. HCC 4; Vo tech 3 Thomas ft Thompson — (Tom) FFA I. 2, 3: Vo Tech 3, 4 Terri J. Tracey — FBLA i; DEC A 2. Reporter 2: FHA I; Student Gov . I: Powderpuff Football 2; Clatt Cabinet 4; Intramural Volieybal1 I: Jr Play 3 Bardona J. Wegner - (Bar) Mitty Ml. Counselor 4; FHA 2. PaH. 2: Student Govt. 3. 4; Intramu rah: Rag Football 4 — VoBeyball 3 — Hockey 2 4; Powderpuff Football 4; JV Basketball 2: Chief tain 4 Chieftain Rep. 4 Prom Comm. 3: Talont Show Comm. 3: GAA 2: Vo Tech 3. 4 Clyde D. Ward Jr. — FFA 1.2: Intramural Bat ketbal I; Baseball 2: Vo Tech 3. 4 fticherd L. Werd — (Rick) Intramural Batketball 1.2. 3. 4; Vo Tech 3. 4 Cynthia K. Wanner — (C ndy) Mis y Mt. Coun telor 4; DECA 4. VP 4; Intramurals: Volleyball I. 3,4 — Hockey I Class Cabinet 3: GAA I : SAE I; Student Govt. 2 Merle F Wh.pp — (Butch) Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Student Govt I. 2. 4: Intramural Batketball I. 2. 3. 4; V Football 2. 3. 4; Froth Football I: Betebell 2: Chieftain Rep. I: Arrowhead 2: Vo tech 3. 4 Brett K. Williams — Varsity Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2: V Football 3; Froth Football I; Indoor Track I; JV Batketball I: Froth 8atketball I; Baseball 4; Vo tech 3. 4 Eugene E Wolfe — (Gene) FFA I 2, 3. 4. Reporter 4: Intramu'al BetketbeN 3: Band I. Pep Band l: DO 4 Gregory L. Stevens Dale D. Sto+ler Jennifer A. Stottlemyer Teresa L. Thomas Thomas R. Thompson Terri J. Tracey m « Vernon C. Stottlemyer Suzanne K. Stouffer Darrel L. Strite Bardona J. Wagner Clyde D. Ward Jr. Lori L. Twigg 36 Seniors Richard L. Ward Cynthia K. Wenner Merle F. Whipp Brett K. Williams Sunlight Shines on Senior Superlatives CLASS SUPERLATIVES: Front Row: R. Buffington, Most Likely to Succeed: B. Harbaugh, Most Dependable: D. Ritenour. Best All Around; B. Wagner. Most Artistic; D. Oakes. Quietest; Second: S. Reeder. Friendliest, Most Popular; J. Leggett. Most Musical; A. Cunningham. Most Dependable; R. Higman. Most Artistic; R. Hammond. Quietest; N. Boudreaux. Class Wit; Third: J. Stottlemyer. Most Spirited; R. Slifer, Most Spirited; C. Egloff. Most Musical. Class Sweetheart; P. Kaetzel. Class Sweetheart; B. Haines. Best Dressed: J. Noble. Best Dressed. MISSING FROM PHOTO: M. Grosz. Most Athletic; T. McKnight. Most Athletic; K. Paul. Most Likely to Succeed; W. Smothers. Class Wit. Friendliest. Most Popular. Best All Around. Eugene E. Wolfe Judy L. Yost Absentees Paul Cave Karl Mullendore Sharon Drury David Pike Seniors 37 Class of '7 7 Mirrors My high school years have been fantastic! I’ve had the chance to share my talents with many great people — my friends. — Lori Crouse I had a really good time in high school. I got to experience many special events in my life, events that I'll treasure and look back on. — Janet Grimm In my four years of high school, I've discovered that there are two types of teachers — those who care about their students and those who don't. Fortunately, we have many teachers here in the first category and few in the last. — Barry Harbaugh When I think of BHS it is not the building which I see, but the priceless years in which it has been so much a part of my life. I see the experience of working together, learning together, laughing and even crying together. I see the concern and willingness of those who are there to help me; I feel the warmth of the close friendships which mean so much to me. I hold in my heart the forever-cherished memories which make me reluctant to say good-bye, yet make my years more complete. — Lori Hoffman M. Anders hums on his harmonica. J. Kersh seeks a moment of soli- L. Crouse and J. Beard ponder the results of a game, tude. J. Houser, J. Hewett, and L. Keadle head up the tug team. 38 Seniors Enlightened Years A break in the day's activity draws a smile from K. Place. L. Keadle and R. Bussard are enticed by a bit of news. D. Renner, D. Strite, A. MacDonald. C. Ward, and M. Ingram spend spare time in space. R. Canfield's look reflects relief as he R. Poe and L. Painter, stepping out for a breath of leaves the office. fresh air. As a senior. I felt as though I was moving closer to the world, yet the world was not moving toward me. — Jeff Leggett Being in majorettes and band was really fun and important to me. It was a lot of fun even though we had to work hard sometimes. — Ann Palmer I’ve decided that to enjoy life, I have to live for today and enjoy! — Sue Purcell As Student Council President I was glad to have the opportunity to try to help the school and the students in the ways I sometimes felt I needed help. I learned a lot and I hope I helped as much. — Diana Ritenour In my senior year, I learned that the people I thought I knew, I didn't know. After three great years at BHS, my fourth year was really disappointing. I have found out who my friends are, and I'm glad to have them. — Dina Roll A very important part of high school for me was being involved with the Varsity football team when we went to the District competition in 1975. — Bret Smith Seniors 39 Anticipating Graduation It takes many hours of long work to make graduation an occasion to be remembered. The Class of '77 practiced their roles in the ceremony the mornings of June 2 and 3 under the supervision of Mr. Carl Brunner and Miss Margaret Smith. Reverend Harry Angle opened the June 5 Baccalaureate with an invocation. The Reverend Marvin Kline spoke on the spiritual aspects of graduation and the entire class sang their class hymn, God of Our Fathers. Lori Crouse, a member of the class, sang You'll Never Walk Alone. Reverend Angle gave the Benediction. After the service a tea was held in the cafeteria compliments of the Citizen's Advisory Committee. Graduating seniors spent hours practicing for the solemn occasion. Girls chatter about graduation. D. Pike runs through rehearsal. S. Roberts enjoys refreshments at tea. P. Roulette serves O. Griffith, G. Semler, and C. Cole. Seniors C. Seville and M. Ingram practice without gowns. Senior class receives last blessing from Rev. Angle. 40 Graduation Long Awaited Graduation June 6, 1977, was the culmination of twelve years of study and the never ending round of school activities for 172 graduating seniors. Commencement 1977 was the last school function that the Class of '77 participated in as a class. They entered the gym to Pomp and Circumstance, which was played on the organ by junior Diane Wyand. Following the invocation, which was given by Reverend George Limmer, the top stu dents presented their speeches. Kathleen Paul spoke on the topic Tomorrow is Only a Vision. Joyce Pryor's speech Memories of Our Yesterdays was fol lowed by Lori Hoffman's oration Mak ing Today Our Own. Kathleen, as class president, bestowed the class gift, money for a television camera. The long awaited diplomas were presented by Mr. Kenneth Mackley from the Board of Education. D. Grimm proudly receives diploma from Mr. K. Mackley. D. Kelbaugh takes that final step. K. Paul honors retiring Miss Smith. Mr. J. Robeson addresses the graduates. Honor students stand to be recognized. Graduation 41 Giddy With Emotion-Gleaming Graduation is traditionally a cor© mony for honors. Twenty graduates received awards, scholarships, and rec ognition on the evening of June 6: J. Beard, R. Beard, N. Boudreaux, R. Buff ington, C. Burtner, A. Cunningham, R. DiStefano, J. Everline, D. Exline, K. Fales, K. Glausier, R. Haines, R. Himes, L. Hoffman, L. Keadle, J. Lowery, K. Paul, J. Pryor, D. Roll, T. Sperow. The top 30 students ranked in the class were named honor students. They were: K. Paul, J. Pryor, L. Hoffman, P. Boyer, W. Lewis, D. Roll, J. Lowery, R. Buffington, K. Fales, S. Purcell, C. Burtner, D. Exline, R. Himes, A. Palmer, B. Smith, C. Wenner, D. Kline, C. Mason, P. Burgan, J. Grimm, T. Mar shall, R. Haines, A. Cunningham, R. Bol yard, L. Keadle, C. Leizear, B. DiStefano, J. Mills, M. Bailey, D. Ritenour, and V. Routzahn. K. Shaffer has mixed tion. K. Paul — valedictorian 77. J. Pryor — second in class. L. Hoffman — third in class. emotions about gradua- A. MacDonald accepts the long-awaited diploma. R. Hammond, D. Kendle, C. Jones, D. Hutzell, and C. McAfee get ready. A. Haines presents yellow rosebud to T. Tracey. 42 Graduation Graduates Take Giant Step L. Twigg and B. Dodson prepare for the final event. Graduate D. Holmes. Class joins together to sing the Alma Mater for the last time. The graduating class of 1977. Graduation 43 Class of '78 — Going into the year without an advisor, the junior class searched diligently for six weeks, looking for a faculty member who had the time to devote to the production of the talent show and prom. Finally Mrs. Pat Lemkuhl, who has undertaken the job in former years agreed to shoulder the responsibility of the position, and the class got their year under way in mid-October. At the first class meeting it was disclosed that the treasury contained $1893, and it was estimated that the prom would cost $2800 this year. Consequently the Chong Show was created with a $1000 goal in mind, a goal which was reached. As soon as the talent show was over, the class settled down to plan and prepare one of the most spec tacular social events of the year, the Junior Senior Prom. The theme, decided upon by the officers and cabinet, was Seasons Under the Sun, which was developed into a kaleidoscope of colors to enhance the Venice Ballroom the evening of May 6. One Mote Step to Go OFFICERS: Front Row: D. Harbaugh, treasurer; Second: D. Kean, vice-president, K. Berry, secretary; Third: P. Hamburg, president. Mrs. Patricia Lemkuhl — Advisor CABINET: Front Row: K. Beard, T. Mauk, R. Hoffman; Second: K. Kave, D. Stewart, B. Smith. S. Young and S. Rasmussen make good use of a teenagers best friend, the telephone! 44 Juniors Barb Anderson Donna Ault Charles Bailey Linda Baldwin Chris Barber Rhonda Beachley Krista Beard Darryl Benner Mike Benner Krystal Berry Jim Blank Tim Bowers Mel Boyer Tim Brawner Mike Bussard Patti Byrd Sandy Campbell Charles Clark Dale Clark Darin Cline Dwight Clipp Lyndell Clipp Tim Cole Carol Cook Life's Simple Pleasures Engage Juniors' Time B. Russ and H. Strube occupy a spare moment with crafts that L. Clipp. a music lover, makes his own. they enjoy. Melody Crampton Theresa Cunningham Wanda Dagenhart Stephanie Deener Tom DeLauney Jim DiStefano Terry Doyle Phil Drake Ken Draper Dawn Drury Brenda Easterday Kay Eavey Juniors 45 Juniors Take on Traditional Jobs Sandy Edleblute Curt Fates Vickie Flook JoAnne Frady Kathy Fravel David Gaver Kenneth Gay Tim Gay Troy Gay Tammy Getridge Dale Giffin Donna Goetz Randy Goetz Paul Goodrich Darin Grim Kim Grim Debra Grimm Denise Gross Trina Guessford Artha Haines Mark Hambleton Patti Hamburg Gary Hamilton Terry Hamilton Pixie Hanes James Hann Richard Harbaugh Roberta Harbaugh Richard Henson Susan Hoch Donnie Hoffman Dwight Hoffman Ruthie Hoffman Karen Hurley Lynnette Hutzell Tammie Hutzell D. Harbaugh and B. Harbaugh perform in talent show they helped to organize. 46 Juniors Donna Hyvarinen Dennis Ingram Tammy Ingram Jerry Itnyre Rodney Jamison Donna Johnson Tena Johnson Kelly Jonak Chris Jones Shari Jones Kim Kauffman Kim Kave Dave Kean John Keedy Mike Kefauver James Kelbaugh Tammy King Darryl Kinna Jimmy Kiracofe Carroll Kline Kim Klipp Rosemary Latimer Donnie Leggett Kathy Lerch Julie Lowery Kevin Lowery Jenny Lyon Judy MacMichael Class president P. Hamburg grate fully accepts the Spirit Drum for the juniors. Juniors 47 Jimmy Maloti Dave Mandl Glenn Mann Bettie Marcum Dave Marshall Dickie Marshall baboon instincts emerge. Sometimes B. Smith sits and thinks and sometimes she just sits. Pressures Create Crazy Pastimes Jennifer Martin Mary Martin Wayne Martin Tami Mauk Debbie McAfee Tim McCartney Cindy McClellan Mike Melcher Lori Mellott Doug Milburn Pam Milburn Chris Milihram Bruce Miller Eddie Miller Karen Miller Kim Miller Steve Minnick Michele Morgan Mike Moser Rick Mullendore Holly Mullenix Charlie Myers Robin Neff Phil Newman Lori Nicodemus Larry Nunnally Terry Nusbaum Marcia Oliver Gary Petefish Gwen Physioc Phil Physioc Tammy Pike Barb Poffenberger Debbie Price Patty Printz Charles Pryor Donnie Purdam Mary Rager Sue Rasmussen Terry Redman Carol Reed Julie Reno Dale Rhoderick Dawn Rickerds Tod Ritchie John Ritenour Bart Roberts Juanita Roberts Juniors 49 Pupils Ponder R. Semler, C. Barber, C. Myers learn the basics of horticulture in one of the many elective courses offered to interested students. Arlina Robertson Tina Rohrer Rob Rollins Paula Roulette Donna Rubeck Milton Russ Chris Sabre Kevin Sandler Randy Semler Richard Semler Krista Shanholti Cindy Shank Dan Sheedy Donnie Shifter Steve Shifler Denny Shoemaker Debbie Slick Laurie Slifer Becky Smith Denny Smith Fred Smith Judy Smith Todd Smith Joyce Smothers Plant Projects John Snyder Dennis Sperow Cathy Spielman Butch Starliper Darlene Stewart Richard Stottlemyer Richard Stouffer Mark Stransky Heidi Strube Sheila Suffecool Samuel Swope Tammy Taylor Toni Tracey Robin Tritapoe Brenda Twigg Louis Twigg Annette VanVoorhis Chris Virts Patti Virts Jay Wade Julie Wagner Mary Jo Walla Sally Weaver Kim Whipp Dwaine Wilson Pam Wilt Kathy Wise Vanessa Wolfe Debbie Wyand Diane Wyand Absentees Emma Bowers Richard Brown Patti Cline Dana Draper Billy Ecton Margaret Eppley Mark Ferguson Mary Flook JoAnn Gatrell Jeff Hardy Robin Hutiell Ed LaRue Mark Lewis Tom Pereschuk Billy Redman Laura Renner Lyle Roberts Elinore Roelkey Bucky Russ Lisa Violet Daryl Warrenfelti Karen Webber Juniors 51 Juniors Discuss Growing What I like best about being a junior at BHS is that I think juniors can be involved in many more activities than the underclassmen. For example, we put on the talent show and prepare the prom for the seniors. Most of all, I like knowing we only have one more year until we are big bad seniors. — Krista Beard As a junior in school, there are many things to do. You should by that time know or at least be thinking seriously about what you want to do after high school. You have bigger responsibilities, and as I see it you should have more pride in your school. You can also help with after school activities such as the talent show and prom. It is also fun if you have your license and can drive to games and to other places. To me, life as a junior is great! — Wanda Dagenhart Life was good, Life was poor. . . Oops, wrong poem, 'cause we got one year more! Seventy-five percent over! Give a shout! We'll get through it all! If we aren't kicked out! — Dale Clark In our junior year we seem to get more involved with school activities because most juniors have their license and are able to drive. As freshmen, we seem to be sort of hesitant to do things that have to do with the school because they are new. Later, when you get to know the school and the people in it, you start to participate in things. I respect the school and its surroundings and I hope when the underclassmen become juniors they will respect the school and teachers as I do now. — Brenda Easterday Being a member of the class of '78 is full of mixed emotions, thoughts about the prom, college, and our last year at BHS. As a junior, you have more choices of courses and more freedom in the classroom; if you act like a child they will treat you like one. I do feel that being a member of any class in our school is full of great achievement and possibilities, but only if we have enough initiative to use them. J. DiStefano utilizes and enjoys his artistic talent. S. Hoch's and B. Marcum's faces show school can get boring. Good natured conversations are the main activity during the five minute break between classes. Carrying a heavy academic load, J. Lyon spends lots of spare time studying. D. Slick gets her belongings together preparing to change classes. 52 Juniors — Mark Ferguson Privileges and Responsibilities T. Taylor, R. Tritapoe, M. Morgan, D. Marshall, M. Ferguson, T. Tracey, and T. Guessford discuss ideas for the To a junior, his class ring is a symbol of his new status as an upperclassman. Juniors students begin to find themselves and their talents as S. Weaver has. L. Hutzell adds humor to the Chong Show. Being a junior has been pretty cool, mainly because now I know what I can get away with with different teachers. Even knowing this, it was my best year for grades. In a way I'm sorry I only have one more year, but then again, all I have to say to anybody with more than one year is . . . suffer! — Donnie Hoffman In your junior year you are an upperclassman; we enjoy more privileges at home and in school, but now people expect us to start acting more grown up. — Carroll Kline The junior year is a step up the ladder from an underclassman to an upperclassman. We are given more responsibility in school clubs and activities, especially the talent show and prom. Included is a responsibility to ourselves as we, begin thinking about the future, careers and prospective colleges. — Lori Nicodemus Being a junior means lots of involvement with school activities, working on the talent show and prom. Then there is the thought that we have only one more year, a nice thought. — Heidi Strube Being a junior means finally getting to drive. Since I got my license I can go more places and I have more independ ence. In my junior year I had a lot of fun working on the talent show and helping with the prom. I'm getting anxious for my last year of high school, and its only around the corner! — Robin Tritapoe In your junior year, you start to understand the full meaning of what it's going to be like when you graduate. Becoming a junior means being an upperclassman instead of an underclassman, which can mean lots of different things to different people. — Diane Wyand Juniors 53 Spirited Sophomores Strive Together The sophomores boosted their already full treasury in April with the sale of candy bars, looking toward their expected expenses as juniors. Money went out to support the Chieftain, but the rest remained intact. In the spring they ordered class rings, which will signify the approaching trans ition to upperclassmen. The members of the class felt that their sophomore year was a turning point in their lives as they began to discuss plans for the future. OFFICERS: Front Row: E. Babington, treasurer; M. Noble, secretary; Second: B. Ingram, vice-president; Third: B. Mongan, president. Miss Jan Younlcins — Advisor CABINET: Front Row: T. Huffer. J. Otto. M. Stotler; Second: J. Brown. J. Roll, S. MacMichael; Standing: R. Stevens. F. Munch, H. Robertson, C. Berry, J. Roulette, D. Frushour enjoy an enlightening discussion between bites. 54 Sophomores Gary Allen Lloyd Anderson Edwina Babington Jeff Babington Terry Bagnal Missy Bailey Danny Baldwin Charles Barger Tom Barnhart Tanja Beachley Neal Beard Pam Beard Dean Beaver Charles Bell Terrie Bender Curtis Berry Geoff Birlcy Paul Biser Sophomores Stuff Starving Stomachs Kathleen Blank Cindy Bloom Joe Bloyer Mary Bowders Greg Bowers John Bowers Tammy Bowers Terry Bowers David Bowman Amy Boyce Kevin Boyer J. Brown Kenny Brown Sandy Bryan Rosemary Buck Rosemary Buckley Pam Burgan Penny Burgan Avis Butts Darlene Butts Gary Campbell Sophomores 55 Robert Campbell Brenda Canfield Sherie Carder Sue Castle Teresa Churchey Frank Clark Mr. Sasse's second period class studies different habitats and lifestyles in World Cultures. Jeff Cline Terry Cole Amy Coleman Patty Cosens Ray Crampton Andrew Davenport Curt Deal Cherylyn Decker Janie DeLauney Ronald Dodson Mark Dorosh Michael Dorsey Paul Drake Sarah Draper Cheryl Duffey Pam Dunlap Debbie Dunn Susan Ebersole Kenny Edleblute Charles Elliot Annette Falck Gary Fauble Benjie Fisher Rick Fisher Lori Flair Karen Flook Craig Fraley Doug Frushour Linda Gaither Gardner Giffin 56 Sophomores Tod Giffin Barb Gillespie Diane Glyn-Jones Sherry Goetz Tom Grams Jill Griffith Sophomores Explore Culture and Study Globe R. Nally explores his own special interests with a World Cultures project. J. Harbaugh and K. Smallwood study various societies. John Griffith Mike Griffith David Grim Donna Grimm Mike Grimm Alvin Gross Donna Grover Julie Hannigan Judy Harbaugh Randy Harbin Tina Harnish Kenneth Haupt Vicki Haupt David Hines Debbie Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Richard Holmes Debbie Howe Joshua Hubbard Teresa Huffer John Hurley Deanna Hutzell Ginger Hutzell Pam Hutzell Jamie Hutchinson Bonnie Jo Ingram Dean Jenkins Sharon Johnson Carrie Kaetzel Mark Kaetzel Sophomores 57 Sophomores Find Lasting Friendships Neill Kefauver Twanna Keller Ethel Kephart Robert Kifer Dave Kiracofe Larry Kitchen Jeff Kline Bonnie Knight Connie Knight Kevin Knight Pam Knotts Rex LaRue V. Stewart and R. Lawson exchange a little sweet talk between classes. Rick Lawson Randal Leatherman Gale Lerch Mike Lohman Kym Long Sharon Long Tim Marshall Arnold Martin Vicki Marti Dwayne Mason Renee Massie Scott MacMichael Emma McAfee Roy McCoy Marsha McGraw Ron McMurtrie Amanda Mendez Margie Metz Tim Metz Jody Miller Karen Miller Lisa Moats Mike Moats Teri Moffatt 58 Sophomores Sophomore couple D. Mines and M. Bailey share a special moment. Brenda Mongan Becky Monniger Cheri Monniger Richard Montgomery Kevin Morgan Tina Morris Raymond Munch Rick Nalley Cathy Newlin Melinda Noble Sammy Nokes Danny Norman Frank Nuice Paul Nunnally Donald O'Neil Janine Otto Harry Palmer Philip Palmer Judy Phillips Curt Plunkard Mike Poe Debbie Pomfrey Sue Potter Rich Purdham Margie Powell Steve Powell Hap Powers Steve Presgraves Richard Rager Tim Rager Mike Redman Rusty Reed Donna Reeder Teresa Reeder Mike Reese Larry Reynolds Bob Rhodes Andrea Riner Walter Roberts Harry Robertson Jay Rockenhauser Mike Roelkey Sophomores 59 Ken Rohrer Jon Roll Jay Roulette Julie Rowland Sharon Rowland Bean Ryan Debbie Sabre George Schamel Jeff Seabright Cecil Seal Lisa Semler Angela Shaffer Curtis Shives Paula Shobe Mike Shoemaker Brenda Shumaker Robin Shumaker Kris Siponen Talented Students Relate With Music Kim Smallwood Regina Smith Tammy Smith Judy Snyder Buddy Sommerville Bill Souders Shari Souders Shawen Souders Kevin Stevens Randy Stevens Vicki Stewart Kevin Stiles Angela Stoner Lisa Stotelmyer Ken Stotler J. Taulton gets down with Spike. B. Ingram concentrates on bells. 60 Sophomores Mary Stotler Chris Stottlemyer David Stottlemyer Carol Stouffer Delores Stouffer Steven Stouffer Pam Strunk Janie Tarmon Jeff Taulton Dorlene Teays Debbie Thomas Donnie Thomas Stephanie Thomas Cindy Thompson Gary Thompson Tom Turner Mary Umstot Kim Virts T. Beachley plays the bassoon in concert band. Many students switch instruments when they enter high school and specialize their musical talent. Brenda Wade Mike Wade Carol Way Ronnie Webb Caroline Wenner Kathy Whetzel Kendra Williams Dawn Wilson Tom Witmer Eddie Wyand Terry Younkins Randy Zittle Absentees Steven Carr Charles Moser Connie Pauley Richard Phillips Jeffrey Reeder Clinton Roberts Tracey Smith Susan Springer Daryl Willard IN MEMORY OF Mark Alan Cave I960 1976 Sophomores 61 Sophomores Feel There isn't really too much difference between being a freshman and a sophomore. However, I have noticed that the teachers seem nicer in grade 10, and there are more opportunities. — John Griffith I feel that being a 10th grader is nicer than being a freshman. It's my second year in high school already; time seems to be flying fast. I still have two years left to be with my friends and enjoy the fun we have together. It's good to be a part of Boonsboro High School. — Darlene Grimm I'm half way there and I can't wait because when I'm a senior I'll be able to get away with the things they do, and maybe I'll know half of what I used to think I knew. — Randy Harbin My thoughts about school are pretty good. There are some teachers who are good and some bad ones. I'd still rather be a senior and graduate this year. I feel like I know every color of the walls in Mr. Cleaver's office, but there are still two more years. — Jeff Hoffman I think BHS is a really nice school. We do have some problems, but tell me a school that doesn't. When I first came here as a freshman I was a little uptight, but after I started playing in sports and taking part in other school activities I felt right at home. Now that I'm a sophomore I feel more at ease with the things that go on around here. I think there could be less rules though. — Bonnie Jo Ingram I am a sophomore, last year I was a freshman, next year I will be a junior, and that's the truth. — Dave Kiracofe I like school this year because its more fun this year. — Emma McAfee J. Griffith, C. Decker. A. Mendez, and R. Smith, R. Shumaker total up their sub money. J. Roulette wonders how long his pencil will last. M. McGraw and B. Knight practice cheers. T. Latimer, V. Martz, K. Smallwood, A. Coleman, and C. Thompson during club meetings. 62 Sophomores Situated and Settled K. Williams plays Kendra-in-the- C. Barger practices typing skills, locker! Sophomores await the end ot the period. G. Lerch refuses to let school get her down. C. Moser quenches his thirst. The teachers trust me more now that I'm in grade 10 and I know more of them. They seem to be helping me more this year. I've met a lot of new friends this year. — Mike Redman This year I know the teachers and they know me better. They know where I have problems in some of my classes and are able to help me. — Curtis Shives As a sophomore, I feel more like an actual part of the school. People are looking up to me instead of down. My classes are better than last year and I like being in the band. I think I'm getting more out of school this year. — Kim Smallwood Being a sophomore you begin to get responsibility, which causes us to grow towards maturity. — Mary Stotler I'm more used to the school and the teachers. As a sophomore, students have to think of their futures, because a sophomore should be grown up by now, most of them anyway. — Jeff Taulton Being a sophomore is okay — it's better than being a freshman. This year I'd really rather be an upperclassman, but I guess I'll just keep smiling; I'll get there someday! —Kim Virts The sophomore year can be one of many accomplishments and challenges. It seems that you blend in more with the students and teachers because you are no longer a new freshman. More responsibility is placed upon you in academic work and also in extracurricular activities. The sophomore year can be troublesome and difficult, but it can also be reward ing if you can face up to the challenge head on. — Tom Witmer Sophomores 63 Class of '80 Joins BH8 Jumping into their first and only money-making project of the year with enthusiasm, the freshman class cleared $1500 towards the prom of 1979 which they will host. The class, under the guidance of Miss Rose Andres, began their drive on November 8, taking orders for litter baskets, in four styles, for seven days. They sold 1,250 baskets at $3.12 a piece, making $1.20 profit on each. Mar-nita Bussard led the sales, selling 40 of the baskets which arrived on December 6. Freshmen B. Seaman, D. Violet, K. Otiel berger, S. Hoover, and W. Marti enjoy small talk during lunch. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Front Row: L. Rasmussen, treasurer; S. Milburn, secretary; B. Kauffman, vice-president: D. Angle, president. FRESHMAN CABINET: Front Row: M. Doyle, S. Bitner, W. Lowery; Second: L. Shaffer, A. Frush our, S. Hoffman, E. Paul; Third: A. Stotler. 64 Freshmen Darlene Angle Teresa Armstrong Sheryl Babington Kim Baker Susan Baldwin Mary Barnhart Shelly Barnhart Bobby Barrett Kathy Beachley Eddie Bender Jeff Benner Shannon Benner Freshmen Enjoy Noontime Freedom Stephanie Bitner Glenn Bowman Pat Bradley Kathy Brantner David Breakall Sherry Breeden Richard Bricker Sandy Burker Anne Bussard Diane Bussard Marnita Bussard Robin Butts Todd Campbell John Canfield Leslie Canoles David Castle Ella Castle Greg Castle Mark Castle Tammie Jo Churchey Warren Churchey Kathy Clark J. L. Clevenger Brent Clipp Freshmen 65 Clark Clipp Mark Clipp Allen Cogar Glenn Coleman David Coyle Donald Crampton Tina Crider Robin Crim Scott Cunningham Troy Danner James Davis Laura Davis Carla Deener Dawn Denham Cindy Dick Timmy Dickinson Lisa DiStefano Denny Dog Freshmen Challenge Curriculum Brenda Doran Brenda Dorsey Chris Doyle Mike Doyle Melody Draper Kaye Drenner Vickie Drury Sheila Dunlap Judy Ebersole Ruby Ebersole Mark Eby Scott Eslick Carla Estes Chuck Everhart Ginny Falck Wesley Fazenbaker Jodi Flair Marlene Flippen Doris Flook Debra Foltz Steven Fravel Angie Frushour 66 Freshm«n Donald Gay Tammy Gay Whether or not to study a language with Miss Smith is one of the decisions freshmen have to make. Mark Getridge Mike Giffin Mathew Gillespie Vicky Grams With Inventive Minds C. Smith explores the intricacies of life through the microscope. T. Morris pops a cake into the oven during Home Ec. Danny Gregg Oley Griffith Tom Grimm Robin Haga Greg Hahn Scott Haines Steve Hambleton Lindy Hanes Pam Hardy Don Haupt Jeff Haupt Tammy Haupt Torri Hepner Raymond Herold Carrie Hess Brad Higman Sandy Higman Joyce Hinely Freshmen Muscle Power Generates Freshmen Sue Hoffman Carroll Holmes Elizabeth Holmes Sherry Hoover Bonnie Houser Don Howe Tim Humphrey Charles Hutchinson Petey Hutzell Adam Ingram Mike Ingram Jay Jamison Keith Jonak John Jones Mike Jones Willie Kaetzel Ber Kaufmann Gloria Kendle Shirley Kendle Charles King Brian Kitchen George Klipp Mike Kline Vincent Knight Kim Knotts Pam Koontz Patricia Koontz Theresa Latimer Steve Lawrence Jaunese Leggett Penny Lewis Virginia Lewis John Lohman Karen Losh Karen Lowery Lynn Lowery Wayne Lowery Randy Mace Mark Mandl 68 Freshmen Cheryl Mann Karen Marshall Torri Marshall Karen Martin Sheri Martin Susan Martin Jeff Marti Wanda Martz Kim Mason Vernon Mason Tina McAfee Barbara McCardell Marc Melcher Beth Mencer Sherry Milburn Larry Milihram Bill Miller Sandy Miller Kenny Moats Douglas Mongan Joyce Mongan Tammy Monninger Debbie Moore Scott Moore Tracey Morgan Leroy Morris Tammy Morris Robin Mose Pam Mueller Ann Mullendore Jackie Myers Patrick Myers Gary Nalley Tammy Nave Monica Neumueller Wesley Nuice Freshmen 69 Doug Olden Kathy Otzelberger Barbara Painter Barbara Palmer Russell Palmer Elizabeth Paul Gerald Phillips Karen Poffenberger Tony Pomfrey Jean Pryor Starlet Pryor Laura Rasmussen Robyn Reagan Joe Reese Rosemary Renner Melody Reno Melvery Reynolds Heather Richardson Brian Roberts Dwayne Roberts Hank Roberts Sandy Rohrer Jim Root Jim Seal Students Reverse Roles Missy Sandy Bonnie Seaman Debbie Semler Tammy Semler Lisa Shaffer Cathy Shank Deanna Shifter Mike Shillingberg Randy Shives Tina Shoemaker Wayne Shoemaker Alan Smith Curt Smith Donna Smith Mark Smith Wanda Smith 70 Freshmen Anna Smothers Kim Souders Christy Spielman Melinda Spielman Dawn Stevens Marie Stevenson Henry Stiles Alan Stotler Charles Stottlemyer Kim Stottlemyer Brenda Stull Dave Summers Mike Swiger Bob Swope Tracy Thomas Lisa Turner Joe VanMetre Debbie Violet Kim Violet Cheryl Virts Rod Walker Stacey Walker Laura Ward James Waring Developing Interesting and Useful Skills T. Armstrong learns skills in metal shop. Absentees Eddie Beard Edward Cassner Sherry Dodson Lisa Ecton Ray Hartle Charlette Jones Lawanna Judy Greg Kline Eddie Penn Kenny Pereschuk Catherine Shumaker Judy Starliper Rodney Yost Debbie Waters Joe Waters Terry Weaver Wilma Webb Teddy Wentzell Robin White Scott Wilkins Mark Wolfensberger Barry Wright Faye Yommer Mark Zeigler John Zimmerman Freshman 71 High School Alters and Being in 9th grade was terrific! It helped me learn how to communicate with other students and with parents. — Darlene Angle High school doesn't have as many headaches as junior high did. — Shelly Barnhart Boonsboro High School has changed my life because now I have more free dom. — Sherry Breeden I have learned to accept more responsibility than ever before. I have had the opportunity to participate in many activities that will help with the career that I wish to pursue. High school has shown me a new atmosphere and I have learned how to operate under different situa tions. — Dawn Denham Being a freshman at BHS has not affected my life except for the fact that it is costing me more money. — Lisa DiStefano Since I've become a freshman I have come to realize the work I'll have to do in the next few years so that I can accom plish my future goals in life. — Angie Frushour Being a freshman I have learned to take on more responsibilities and it's more of a challenge. I now know what kids meant when they said, Oh no! Not another Schamel! , and that Mr. Arnold's monsters aren't big, ugly animals. — Sue Hoffman Being a freshman has changed my life because I am in high school which has given me a chance to become older and more responsible for the things I do. Being in high school, I have more activities to be in and more room to function in. I like being in high school because it gives me a chance to find out what I am going to do after I get out of school. — Charles Hutchinson Mr. N. Haines’ homeroom takes advantage of a few free moments. J. Zimmerman learned quickly that sometimes we have to make our own fun. R. Butts puts in extra time studying. 72 Freshmen Adds to Freshman Life Brass blasts by C. Berry, C. Everhart, M. Shillingberg, S. Lawrence, and C. Hutchinson blend beat. Being a freshman has changed my life because now all of the creeps are in jars, not in the halls. Now I don't have to worry about what to do in my spare time; I don't have any. There is now a wider scope of the opposite gender to look upon, and I don't have to sleep at home anymore; I sleep in class! Mainly, before I became a freshman, I didn't have to worry about how being a freshman has changed my life. — Carrie Hess Being a freshman has made me realize that people are not always going to be standing over me to make sure I do what I should. It has also given me more responsibilities and prepared me for future years at BHS. — Elizabeth Holmes I am finally in the number I band! — Keith Jonak I like being a freshman because the people and the teachers are nice. The school is cleaner and the food is better. Last year we always had homework; we don't have much this year. — Gloria Kendle There are more pretty girls in this school! — Brian Kitchen Being a student at BHS has made me a more responsible person in both social and school activities. I have become more involved in school affairs, such as student council. Also, it has helped me in talking and getting to know people. — Karen Marshall Being in 9th grade means I have more and harder school work. It also means saying good bye to some old friends as we take different courses, and trying to make new ones. Basically, it's just more responsibility to learn to handle. — Jean Pryor Freshmen 73 Career Study Center's Seniors Gain The Career Studies Center is a vital extension of the high school curriculum in Washington County. Twenty individual and unique programs teach interested and qualified juniors and seniors a trade in which they can continue after leaving high school. Boonsboro has 50 seniors and 29 juniors involved in this system. Each different program has its own quali fications and stipulations. The entire 10th grade population in the county is computed, and as BHS has 15 per cent of the county's juniors, they are allowed 15 per cent of the openings at the CSC for their quota. Boonsboro takes advantage of the number of students they are allowed and each student enters the system enthusias tically. AUTO BODY: R. Morgan, Warren Roelkey. MACHINE TRADES: G. Hamer, D. Renner. PLUMBING: B. Williams, M. Ingram, D. Scuffins. CIVIL CONSTRUCTION: C. Leizear. ELECTRONICS: M. Nunamaker. VOCATIONAL WOOD: C. Ward, R. Michael. 74 Coreer Studies Center Experience — Get Head Start MASONRY: T. Thompson. AUTO MECHANICS: A. MacDonald. COSMETOLOGY: R. Ingram, D. Coulter, K. Fales, C. Semler. FOOD SERVICES: J. Floolc, D. Delauney. Career Studies Center 75 Juniors Learn Job Skills at Vo-Tech FOOD TRADES: V. Flook, K. Virts, R. Mullendore. PLUMBING: C. Sabre, T. Gay, T. Gay. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION: D. Griffin, T. Kline, R. Semler. P. Drake. METAL TRADES: P. Hanes. D. Johnson. 76 PRINT AND LITHOGRAPH: J. Hardy. CIVIL CONSTRUCTION: R. Stouffer. E. Miller. AUTO BODY: P. Physioc, J. Itnyre. REFRIGERATION: W. Delauney, D. Draper, S. Minniclc. MACHINE TRADES: T. Hamilton, M. Kefauver, D. Cline. ELECTRONICS: R. Jamison, M. Bussard, P. Newman. WELDING: D. Purdham. Career Studies Center 77 Reflections From the Principal As we come to the end of another school year it is time to reflect. Much of what has happened this year has been positive and beneficial. Other experiences, while not necessarily positive, will hopefully prove of value in future years. The measure of any experience lies not in the experience itself, but in the manner in which implements what we have learned. The students of Boonsboro High School have encountered a wide variety of happenings this year that should serve as a worthwhile base for future decisions. The society of 1976-77 is a rapidly changing, uncertain one, and we are a vital part of these changes. What you are going to be you are now becoming, is an appropriate quote for this situation. Good luck in all of your decisions and in what you become. t). Mr. J. Robeson relaxes in the faculty lounge. Principal Mr. Joseph Robeson. Mr. J. Robeson chats with faculty members in the cafeteria. 78 Foculty MR. GENE KERNS — Guidance Counselor MRS. EMMA LOU SCHWAGEL — Guid ance Counselor Helpful People Contend With Everyday Problems Mr. Lawrence Cleaver is a busy man as vice-principal of B.H.S. Along with his new secretary, Miss Cindy Mellot, he handles student attendance records; his office is concerned primarily with the day-to-day operations of the school. Often called the nuts-and-bolts opera tion by Mr. Cleaver himself, he strives to implement and carry out all directions given to him by Mr. Robeson. Making a student's high school education as helpful and as meaningful as possible is one of the main concerns of the guidance office. Every attempt is made to schedule students into areas of study which will aid them in their career choices. The guidance office operates a Career Resource Center which is helping orient students with careers of their interest. Audio-visual aids pertaining to and explaining different job clusters are housed in one room, while military guidance and printed material may be found in another. Mrs. Emma Lou Schwagel and Mr. Gene Kerns are in the guidance office to help get students on the right track for their future, whether it be further schooling or a career. Faculty 79 English Electives Draw Diverse Comments MRS. YVONNE ROBERTS — English I feel the English elective system has its good points and its bad points. It's good that I have one class for nine weeks to concentrate solely on my term paper. However, it's bad that a kid can fail his work in research paper and take Mickey Mouse courses the rest of the year and pass the 12th grade. — Matt Bailey The reading lab helps us build up the weak points of our English skills within a matter of weeks. We can work on our own level, reading from a wide selection of books. — Brenda Canfield As vo-tech students, we have little or no choice in what courses we take. However, in an attempt to extend the elec tive system to the entire student body, we have been given a wider selection of required English courses. — Mike Melcher I feel English classes should get back to the basics. Students should be made to learn what they need, not what they want. — Rich Palmer MR. ALBERT RITCHICK — English MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON — Librarian MR. LOUIS LaMARCA — English 80 Faculty Under the elective system we are exposed to a wider variety of teaching methods, which add a different personality to each course. Electives limit the time spent on each area, so if your pref erence isn't the same as the teachers, you spend only the required time in that area. — Karen Webber MISS MARGARET SMITH — French, Latin MISS ALLAINE SHERRARD — English Comprehendez-vouz? D. Smith and Miss Smith make good use of the language lab. MRS. GLADYS BEARD — English MRS. DEIDRE SHUMAKER — English Faculty 81 Mr. Ridenour makes his point to T. Grimm while D. Gay, K. Pereschuk and M. Gif fin listen. Mr. Woodring surveys the work of V. Haupt in world cultures. 82 Faculty MR. JOSEPH ARNOLD — Social Studies Audio-Visual Aides Extend History Horizons Sophomores study world affairs. MRS. URSULA RILEY — Social Studies MR. DONALD LEWIS — Social Studies When a Chinese philosopher stated that one picture was worth a thousand words, he could not have foreseen the use of audio-visual aids in public schools. Yet, the wisdom of those words underlies the audio-visual program in social studies today. What better way to get the feel of history than to hear Roosevelt's actual voice and flawless delivery as he made his 'quarantine' speech or to see a Matthew Brady picture on a large screen? Audio-visual aids, judiciously used as one of a variety of techniques, can enrich and enliven any social studies class. — Mr. Joseph Arnold I think the films and tapes make you feel like part of the history being made, just like you were right there. — Glenn Coleman The use of audio-visual equipment in our social studies classes is a good thing. It serves to better illustrate the things that are all written down. Films are always fun in class and sometimes it is just good to get a switch from the teacher's voice. Also, after lectures and class-work, anyone welcomes a chance to enjoy a film or tape. — Andrew Davenport I would rather listen to a tape or movie than to the teacher. Often they explain things in a much clearer way. — Scott Haines I believe they are educational and interesting. I like the way they show us parts of the world. Last year's cassettes told us things we had never heard in a way the teacher couldn't do. — Kevin Stevens I don't like the audio-visual aids. Listening to tapes and seeing film strips is a big bore. I can get more out of a teacher's explanation than hearing a tape ram bling on. — Lisa Turner Foculty 83 Math Lab Makes Learning Meaningful We can work at our own rate in the lab and we have enough material to last us the two years we have to take math. — Thomas Grimm In the lab we have books and tapes to help us. When we get our work done we don't have to have the teacher check it. We do, so we can find out why we make the mistakes we do. — Torri Hepner Puzzling problem for D. Teays and B. Easterday is made clear as Mr. Weaver explains. In the math lab there are teacher's aides to help us understand our work. — Michael Ingram I think math is fun. In the lab I can work on my own and that shows the teacher that I am able to work by myself. — Gloria Kendle It's nice that Mr. Haines really believes in us and trusts us to do our work. — Pam Koontz I like to work in the lab because I am learning addition, multiplication, and fractions. — Kenny Pereschuk MISS JAN YOUNKINS — Math D. Stotler and S. Suffecool are challenged by computer learning class. 84 Faculty Faculty 85 Science Looks to the Physics has helped me to realize that there are forces in nature that can be analyzed and applied to help me, for example, energy — electrical and mechanical. It has helped me to think for myself and to question the environment. — Krystal Berry My science classes have helped me to understand and appreciate the complex ity of things in our environment which seem so simple when you just casually observe them. — Robert Haines It has taught me to understand the basics of many fields which I may turn to as careers. — Donnie Hoffman Physics helped me understand some processes of nature. Just basic things like learning about electrical circuits can help me in the future when I own a house. Also, learning to use the metric fystem now will help in the future to adjust to the switch from the English to the metric system. — Shari Jones Physics taught me to respect and understand nature. It has also taught me how to rationalize and think out unusual problems. — Dave Kean Physics has helped me with the metric system and furthers my understanding of math. It gives me a greater appreciation of the men who pioneered the way for the great break-throughs in science, and in general gives me an understanding of our universe. — Kathy Lerch G. Thompson, J. Rockenhauser, K. Brown, E. Wyand perform an experiment. 86 Faculty Practical Side of Life Physics offers an opportunity for awareness of our surroundings: the elec trie field, magnetism, and light. Physics also helps to develop deductive powers and skill in dealing with mathematical formulas and their practical application. — Lori Nicodemus Physics gave me an understanding of the laws of nature, which in turn makes life more interesting. — John Ritenour Science can be helpful; for instance, it not only tells you why you shouldn't put your finger in an electrical outlet, but it also tells you what will happen to you when you do it. — Judy Smith A study of science has helped me understand new developments, things which are happening every day, a little better. — Sam Swope I enjoyed science a lot and learned a lot of new things. I look forward to taking it next year so that I can learn more about the world around me. — Charles Stottlemeyer Physics has helped me with my outlook on conservation. It has made me aware of how much is used in different areas. I have become aware of where all of our money goes into energy. Physics has also helped me with the how and why of many other questions. — Karen Webber Applied Arts Accelerate Activities I would have liked to have seen Mr. Allenberg stay with us. — Brian McMurtie I enjoyed going to the Harrisburg Farm Show because we saw lots of farm machinery and livestock. — Mike Moser We did printing this year, something we hadn't done before. It was fun, but messy. The program is more complete this year than last year. — Don Shifler Art class is constructive; it usually brings out the talent in most people, but somehow never in me. — Greg Long MR. CHARLES KARAT — Agriculture It's nice to be in a band which had a winning outdoor season. Winning isn't everything, but its nicer to win than to lose. The band trip was a tremendous experience, lots of fun too! — Kevin Sandler Home Ec. is beneficial in many ways to our future, especially financially, and it's fun too. — Donna Jones When I first came to sewing class, I didn't know the first thing about patterns or equipment. I have learned a lot. — Denise Gross MR. EDWARD MAYNE — Agricul ture ...R. BOB HARTMAN — Industrial Arts i MR. DEL SCHLEUSS — Industrial Arts MR. WILLIAM ALLENBURG — Agriculture R. Bussard shapes wood on a lathe. 88 Faculty MRS. PATRICIA LEMKUHL — Art C. Hutchinson applies the finishing touch to his project. MISS CAROL SHELDON — Home Economics Foculty 89 Business Curriculum Molds Leaders I think business courses are good because they teach definite skills. In addition to these skills, we are taught responsibility and leadership. All of these qualities will be beneficial to us when we try to get jobs in the future. — Robin Angle I think that leadership and an ability to get along with people are necessities in the business world. — Donna Booth It is good to have business courses even if you are academic, because they give you something you will always have; they can better prepare you for a wide variety of jobs in the future. — Nicole Boudreaux We learn business terms and different techniques of salesmanship. We have gotten jobs in which we can learn how to deal with the complexities of business. — Jim Kiracofe Leadership is needed for the progress of business. Without leaders, businesses would not be profitable. The business curriculum provides the basic ideas and skills to prepare oneself for the working world. Office practice not only helps to build your knowledge of office proce dures, it helps one obtain good personal traits that will help in any field. — Wanda Lewis I feel that if your employers know you have had Diversified Occupations in your high school study it will help your progress. D.O. has been an enormous asset to me. I was taught how to get a job and keep it, as well as how to deal with people. — Rachel Poe D.O. provides us with on-the-job training, which is a good experience. It pre pares us for life in the kind of work we will do after graduation. — Ron Reeves My business courses have helped me to learn how to run or participate in a business operation. They have taught me how to manage different areas of business. — Terri Tracey Distributive education classes have been taking many trips to aid in their knowledge of the business world. They learn more about distribution and displays by seeing a wide variety of meth ods used. — Toni Tracey Faculty 91 MR. ROBERT WETZEL — Vocational Education, Distributive Occupations Blossoming Gymnasts Embrace Olympic Sport This year, for the first time, we were really able to concentrate on gymnastics. We had much more equipment to work on and also the teachers had time to work with us individually. Our skills were tremendously increased. — Debbie Kline The gymnastics program was a fun as well as a very educational experience. This activity included not just one individual but many groups of students. Even the boys found that this program was a change from other sports. We worked on the trampoline, mats, uneven bars, vaults, and the balance beam. The fact that we were helping each other was very important to us. — Brenda Mongan I liked this year’s new gymnastic class very much. At the beginning of the course we tried all of the equipment, then chose our favorite. We all made up a three minute routine which we were graded on. I learned a lot of new move ments this year that I never knew before. — Mary Jo Walla MRS. SHIRLEY VAUGHN — Physical Education D. Exline, B. Anderson, T. Getridge, and K. Kauffman volley the ball. MR. FRANK KEYSER — Physical Education MR. DWIGHT SCOTT — Physical Education MRS. DOTTY PICCOLOMINI — Physical Education 92 Faculty New Law Tests Aim for Safety I wish the 90 day card system was the same as in the past years. It's a lot easier for Icids to send off for their cards rather than having to go into Hagerstown twice. I feel that being required to take the law test before you get your 90-day card does not make that much difference. Most kids already knew the basic laws when they got their cards under the old system. — Krista Beard The new system concerning the 90 day cards will really help us. There will be a lot less pressure on us when we go to get our licenses. We will already know the laws and will be able to concentrate more on our driving skills. — Annette Falck I think the new system will help keep people who do not know and understand the laws off the roads, but that doesn't mean that they can drive! — Kathy Lerch I like the law tests; you don't have to wait for your card to come in the mail. — Tim Marshall I think taking the law test before we can get our 90-day card is a good idea; it helps to make the roads a little safer, even with new drivers. — Kevin Sandler MR. JAMES MURRAY — Driver Education Foculty 93 Secretaries Handle High School Hubbub Good morning, 'ioonsboro Senior High School! This if the usual greeting as the Main Office acts as a reception office for the school. Miss Mary Martin and Mrs. Darlene Starleper handle jobs as diverse as school money management and monitoring the health room. Two alumnae have joined the staff as secretaries. Miss Donna Hill is a Prevoca tional aide for eight teachers. Miss Cindy Mellott is of assistance in the office of the vice-principal. Miss Toni Booth and Mrs. Pauline Ste vens are guidance secretaries, aiding the counselors. MRS. DARLENE STARLEPER — Main Office Secretary MISS CINDY MELLOTT — Vice Principal’s Secretary MISS DONNA HILL— Prevocational Aide MISS TONI BOOTH — Guidance Secretary 94 Foculty Invisible Team Mainfains School Efficiency Front Row: Helen Minnick, Velma Young, Irene Schetrompf, Margaret Summers; Back Row: Bon nie Hawbaker, Rosalie Gross, Veronica Grove, Frances Beachley, Beverly Talbert, Linda Chaney. Spending their day to provide for the health and safety of the students is the job of the custodial staff and cafeteria workers. Head custodian Mr. Paul Kline and his capable staff are responsible for keeping the school in operation and for it's security. There is a member of the staff at the school around the clock seven days a week. Two members of the cafeteria team start work at 5:45 a.m. every morning, being joined by the others at different times before I 1:30. They prepare meals for 475 500 students, striving to serve a variety of meals. Mr. John Slifer, Mr. Charles Clopper, Mr. Harold Kretier. Mr. Carroll Davis, Mr. Jim Dorsey, Mr. Paul Kline. Staff 95 Mr. T. Doub, D. Grim, D. Hoffman, J. Kiracofe, and D. Hoffman. . T. Hartle S. Haines G. Long and B. Smith, P. Wilt and D. Wyand, T. Ingram, J. Leggett, S. Mose, and D. Leggett. J. Lowery and D. Exline. J. Benner J. Smothers, J. MacMichael, K. Kauffman, T. Ingram, and H. Mullenix, Warriors Share Runner-Up This year's team was fortunate to have capable performers in the skilled positions. We were not blessed with experience in the other offensive positions, but those players came along remarkably well. Defensively, we had a strong secondary. Due to the size of our linebackers, we had to change our defense after the second game, utilizing our smallness and quickness. In this way Coach Dwight Scott summed up the performances of the 1976 varsity football squad who finished their season 6 4. Boonsboro tied for second place in the Monocacy Valley Athletic League, sharing the runner-up position with Francis Scott Key and Middletown. Quarterback John Everline was the leading touchdown passer in the league, chalking up six. Catching 17 for 221 yards, Troy McKnight was the league leader in pass receptions. He also led the league in touchdown receptions with four. Defensive Warriors prepare to stall a Wildcat drive. John Everline Ken Cosens Duane Bender 98 Sports Position in M.V.A.L. Sports 99 Bret Smith Dale Boyce Brett Williams Paul Cave V Troy McKnight 6-4 Record Takes District The Warrior Varsity football squad went into the 1976 season striving to gain the MVAL crown or to regain a share of it. Opening with a 22-0 whitewash of Monocacy Valley Athletic League rival, Linganore, the Warriors presented Coach Dwight Scott with his 90th career victory. Musselman finally achieved its ultimate victory, squeezing by the Warriors for the first time in nine years with a final score of 21-18. BHS nipped MVAL foe Catoctin, 21-14. John Everline connected three times with his receivers for touchdown passes. Expanding their lead in the district race, the Warriors defeated Williamsport 8 6. Played at home, it was the first time the Wildcats have lost on the Warrior field. Neither BHS nor Berkeley Springs was able to move the ball until late in the second quarter, as a wet field and ten fumbles contributed to the slow start of both offenses. The final score was 20-6, BHS. Deadlocked at 0-0 for four quarters, Brunswick and BHS wallowed through mud in the first half and played the sec ond half in a drenching downpour. Finally, after two overtimes and Brunswick's third unsuccessful possession, the Warriors scored as Randy Mills sloshed off tackle. Going into the North Carroll game with a number of injuries and illnesses, the Warriors emerged from the see saw battle victorious. BHS had its first league setback when Middletown barely beat them in overtime. Ken Cosens, replacing Everline, who broke his hand in the North Carroll game, threw an interception, wrapping up the game 20-14 for Middletown. Francis Scott Key handed BHS their second MVAL loss 8-0. This loss ruined Warrior chances for post-season regional play-offs. It also knocked the team out of first place in the MVAL. Smithsburg, on their way to becoming Class C State Champions for 1976, defeated BHS, 27-0. Paul Cave, struggling against this rolling offense, broke the school record for tackles, reaching 169. BHS tied Alleghany, each school having 74 points, but the Warrior squad captured the District I Class B Championship because their 6-4 record was better than Alleghany's 5-5 record. Doug Fravel Mike Anders D. Boyce and P. Kaetzel in the thick of offensive action. J. Everline dashes to the outside, looxing for yardage. Keith Keefer Randy Mills 100 Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: D. Hahn, J. Farrell, J. Everline, R. Mills, D. Bender, D. Moser, P. Kaetzel, K. Cosens, D. Boyce, K. Keefer, M. Anders; Second: B. Whipp, B. Williams. B. Smith, D. Fravel, D. Scuffins, C. Leizear, N. Russell, W. Benner, T. McKnight; Third: L. Nunnally, D. Clipp, D. Grim, D. Leggett, M. Lewis, D. Marshall, D. Shifler, T. Kline; Fourth: C. Deal. D. Warrenfeltz, J. Ritenour, D. Hoffman, D. Hoffman, M. Russ, M. Stransky, Coach Ken Waldeck; Fifth: Coach Don Lewis, J. Hoffman, M. Moats, D. Ingram, R. Bolyard, G. Schamel, Coach Dwight Scott. P. Kaetzel hangs on for a first down. K. Cosens and D. Bender unite to foil a Wild cat passing attempt. Nick Russell Darrell Scuffins Rick Linton Sports 101 J.V. Warriors Gain Experience Our offense became more effective as the year progressed. Several teams that we met had the advantages of speed and size and we generally did well against them. Enthusiasm and teamwork at times covered our weaknesses and mis takes. Also, our defense became increas ingly aggressive, commented Coach Del Schleuss about the 1976 Junior Var sity football squad. The junior Warriors spent the season developing their skills and gaining valuable experience as they compiled their 4 4 record. J.V. offense clicks as they run the ball. J. Kline paves the way for ball carrier. T. Witmer goes back to pass as J. Kline and S. MacMichael eye the defense. Front Row: J. Kline, M. Kaetzel, J. Taulton, H. Powers, T. Witmer, C. Fraley, K. Boyer, T. Turner, J. Hubbard, J. Brown; Second: T. Humphrey. H. Stiles, G. Castle. G. Hahn. M. Smith. J. Roll. P. Nunnally. G. Bowers, S. MacMichael. R. Crampton; Third: J. Root, J. Jones. S. Cunningham, M. Swiger p Bradley, T. Danner, E. Penn, S. Fravel, A. Coleman, S. Haines; Fourth: Coach Del Schleuss, Coach Richard Doggett. 102 Sports Seniorettes Steal Show, 12-0 B. Ingram runs interference for K. Williams as T. Hartle moves in to grab for a flag. SENIORETTES: Front Row: T. Hartle, D. Exline, P. Boyer, D. Grimm; Second:!. Marshall, S. Mose, L. Crouse, D. Kline, A. Palmer, C. Egloff; Third: J. Noble, B. Wagner, J. Lowery, M. Grosz, R. Schamel, K. LaBrush; Fourth: Coach D. Hahn. UNDERETTES: Front Row: B. Ingram, K. Kauffman, T. Ingram, A. Haines, K. Whipp. D. McAfee. R. Tritapoe, M. Walla, M. Stotler, T. Keller, K. Williams, P. Shobe; Second: D. Angle, E. McAfee, J. Martin, J. MacMichael, H. Mullenix, D. Hyvarinen, S. Carder, K. Jonak, M. Crampton, D. Wyand, S. Jones, S. Young, P. Hamburg, Coaches D. Kean, T. McCartney, J. Wade. Underettes and coaches get psyched to meet quick Seniorettes. One again the cheerleaders and advisor Miss Rose Andres sponsored the annual powderpuff football game. The Seniorettes and the Underettes met October 13, periods 6 and 7. Leading the Seniorettes were Donna Exline and June Lowery while Debbie McAfee and Robin Tritapoe guided the Underettes. Jodi Beard intercepted an Underette pass and ran to score first. Driving to beat the clock, the Underettes went to the one-yard line only to be frustrated as the first clock ran out, signalling the completion of the first half. Kim LaBrush scored the only points of the second half, making a second touchdown for the sen iors. D. Kline, K. LaBrush, and the Seniorettes run on the field, ready to win. Sports 103 Varsity Hoopsters Challenged At the start of the 'lb 'll basketball season the Warriors seemed to have exceptional potential as they had quickness, size, and capable ballhandling. The first two games were won at home, and the team headed for their first away game psyched. The squad romped over Clear Spring, 73-57. Coming up against Francis Scott Key, who lost only once this season, the Warriors were handed a 20-point loss. With team spirits still damp ened, the team did not do well at Brunswick and they once again lost. After the holidays, the Warriors came back and beat Smithsburg in a very physical game. Traveling to Walkersville with only seven of their eleven players, the Warriors lacked the manpower to stay with their opponents. However, with the same numbers, they surprised confident Williamsport, 56 49. The Warriors hit a defi nite dark streak as they lost six consecutive games in the middle of the season. Walkersville, fighting for the MVAL pennant, defeated Boonsboro. Once again, the Warriors got it together and beat Clear Spring. Middletown and Linga-nore, the final games of the season, were disappointments for the team as they lost. However, they did gain entry into the tournament, playing first-ranked Francis Scott Key. G. Long skies for a rebound. An injury sustained at practice put K. Cosens on the sidelines. R. Haines and R. Rollins tense before a foul shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: J. Lowery, J. Lowery, P. Boyer; Second: Coach Wayne Ridenour, R. Slifer, D. Bender, R. Haines, T. McKnight, D. Marshall, G. Long, W. Smothers, R. Rollins, M. Stransky, D. Shifler, T. McCartney, K. Cosens, M. Moats, Coach Robert Wetzel. 104 Sports by Strong Competitors T. McKnight drives baseline. W. Smothers gets off the floor to win the tap. D. Bender drives the lane enroute to the basket. R. Haines goes for a score on a breakaway. D. Marshall is up for the jumper. Sports 105 S. Long drives for two! T. McCartney springs up and reaches for a Concentrating, R. Rollins pauses to W. Smothers leaps into action. D. Bender takes advantage of the fast break. D. Marshall and T. McKnight wait for the rebound. 106 Sports Warriorettes Taste Success VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: T. Marshall, R. Tritapoo, T. Hartle, A. Haines, J. Lowery; Second: Coach Dotty Piccolomini, D. McAfee, K. Grim, D. Exline — tri captain, M. Grosz, D. Hyvarinen, L. Young; Third: R. Schamel, P. Hamburg, K. Paul — tri-captain, D. Angle, P. Burgan; Fourth: J. Lowery — tricaptain. M. Grosz looks for a way to get the ball inside. One, two, three, beat Williamsport! The girls' varsity basketball squad defeated their county rival on the way to the District I Cham pionship. Working their way to the play-offs, the Warriorettes not only beat Williamsport; Frederick and Alleghany High Schools were also left behind. The team won the District Championship February 19 and traveled to the State Quarter finals in Wheaton on February 26. The season ended there for Boons-boro as they were defeated by last year's State Champions, Sher wood. During this season, which Coach Detty Piccolomini described as a terrific season, the varsity War riorettes achieved a record of I 3 wins and 6 losses, the District I Championship, and a State Quarter finalist position. This has been the most successful season for girls' basketball in years, and the season was a memorable way to end a Class B ranking. Next year Boons boro will be competing under a Class C ranking. J. Lowery stretches for two points. K. Paul sends the ball outside to guard D. Exline. Sports 107 M. Grosi waits for a chance to make an offensive play. ___________________ D. Exline shoots from the corner. Coach Pic plots the strategy with the playing five. 108 Sports T. Hartle goes for a rebound. P. Hamburg drives down court. T. Hartle and K. Paul wonder if they scored. J. V. Basketball Squad Meets Expectations S. Haines lunges into a defensive position. M. Reese aims before taking a foul shot. Coach Waldeck and J. Brown eye the game intently. S. Presgraves lets go from the foul line. At the beginning of the junior varsity season, Coach Ken Waldeck stated, Any time we do not play well, the opponent is going to win. If we are playing well, we can compete with anyone on the schedule. Sloppy ball-handling and rebounding contributed to the season's poor start. As these skills developed and improved, the team began to win. Quick ness up front was definitely a plus, and along with better than average team speed, it accounted for last second wins in close contests. The schedule in the MVAL is always tough, and it was extremely competitive this year. The sea son ended 10-10 which Coach Waldeck expected. He stated, I was happy with the outcome; the season went as I thought it would. When we played well, we won; we were not strong enough to play a bad game and win. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: L. Gaither, R. Hartle, T. Marshall, J. Taulton, J. Kline — tri-captain, J. Brown, J. Roll, A. Davenport; Second: Coach Ken Waldeck, S. Haines, T. Witmer — tri-captain, R. Harbin, M. Reese — tri-captain, P. Biser, S. Pres graves, T. Turner, D. Frushour. S. Presgraves, J. Roll, and J. Brown work for the rebound. Sports 109 Bouncing J.V.s Rebound With Great Season Made up of a mixture of sizes, the j.v. girls basketball team was able to accomplish such advanced skills as a half-court press or a full court press. These skills greatly aided the season which ended 12-2, the best j.v. record ever. They lost twice to the powerful Smithsburg squad. Our team had tall forwards and small quick guards. Emma McAfee was a dead eye shot from the outside, while Sherry Carder could shoot well from the inside. Emma was high scorer with 204 points; Sherry had the most rebounds, 173. A. Smothers and E. McAfee wait for the rebound. B. Ingram pushes off a foul shot. S. Carder prepares to put the ball up. A. Smothers and E. McAfee wait for the rebound. S. Carder eyes the basket while under strong defense. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: S. Souders, B. Ingram — tri-captain, S. Carder — tri cap tain, E. McAfee — tri captain, D. Waters: Second: Coach Shirley Vaughn, T. Monninger. E. Paul, E. Kephart, B. Kaufmann, D. Stouffer, A. Smothers, L. Hanes. 110 Sports Freshmen Portray Future Potential Freshman squad watches action on the court. H. Stiles passes from the outside. P. Bradley dribbles toward the basket. The freshman basketball squad was small, quick, and intelligent this year. They went into every game at a disad vantage because of their size, but they managed to beat everyone on their schedule at least once. The team finished their season 9 5. Pat Bradley and Eddie Penn were high scorers, while Pat and Henry Stiles chalked up the most rebounds. Coach W. Ridenour tells his team how t© approach the opponent. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: J. Lowery. S. Young; Second: T. Campbell, H. Stiles, W. Fazenbaker, C. Hutchinson, C. Holmes, J. Root, W. Lowery, P. Bradley. B. Wright, E. Bender, S. Cunningham, Coach Wayne Ridenour. Sport 111 Indoor Warriors Run D. Harbaugh stretches to hand off. R. Mills makes a supreme effort to place sixth at State in the 600-yard run. INDOOR TRACK SENIORS: Front Row: C. Leizear, R. Mills, D. Hahn, Cap- Coach Scott offers final advice at the State tain; Second: R. Michael, B. Smith, R. Griffith; Third: J. Everline, D. Scuffins. Meet. Twenty guys participated in the Indoor Track Program this year, which is a rather small number for competitive purposes. However, the guys put out effort and broke several school records. Their first contest was the Westminster Invitational where, although there were good performances, there was not enough overall depth to place. Catons-ville Community College was the scene of Western Maryland Relays where the competition and results were similar to the previous meet. At the District Meet a new mile relay record was set by Darin Grim, Doug Hahn, Dick Harbaugh, and Randy Mills with a time of 3:45.9. At the State Meet Randy Mills broke the school record in the 600 yard run with 1:16.5, while Darin Grim tied the record for the 60 yard dash at 6.5. Once again the mile relay record was broken by the same combination as before with the new time being 3:39.7. BOYS INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Front Row: R. Michael, B. Smith. R. Griffith. C. Leizear, D. Hahn — Captain, J. Everline, R. Mills, D. Scuffins; Second: G. Schamel, J. Benner. G. Allen, J. Ritenour, D. Harbaugh, D. Grim, K. Boyer; Third: G. Hahn, P. Palmer, H. Palmer, L. Milihram, D. Leggett, Coach Dwight Scott. ■i ■ ::rm 112 Sports Through Rugged Season GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Froni Row: K. Williams. D. Drury — captain, S. Young, B. Mongan; Second: J. Hannigan, P. Shobe, P. Lewis, S. Pryor; Third: Coach Dwight Scott, R. Buck, T. Harnish, K. Violet. D. Drury competes at the State Meet. Indoor Track was made an official girls' sport in 1976 and BHS responded fairly well as eleven girls came out for the season. Only three of the girls were vet eran runners so, for the most part, the season was a learning experience rather than a competitive one. However, the girls did compete in the Westminster Invitational Track Meet against girls from various other teams. From there they went to District competition where they qualified many of their events for the State Meet at Annapolis. The squad decided to travel to State in order to gain the experience, and once again made all out efforts and improved many of their previous times. S. Young receives the baton and starts away. Sports 113 Cross Country Coach Complications 114 Sports With a new course and a new coach, fourteen guys participated in the 1976 cross country season. Mr. Angel Rodriquez, new at BHS as a science teacher, replaced Mr. Deane Woodring, who felt his presence was necessary at home. Coach Rodriquez, who had had former experience coaching football and track, and the squad compiled a 3-4 record. Several days before the Catoctin meet, Coach Rodriquez resigned his pos ition as a faculty member at BHS, leaving the team coachless again. Traveling to Catoctin with substitute coach Wayne Ridenour, the team suffered a loss as Catoctin scored a perfect I 5 points. Finishing their dual and triangular meet sea son with a 3-5 record, the running Warriors placed third in the district meet at North High as Rob Michael placed sixth and Dick Harbaugh seventh. Rob Michael Before each meet, the squad gathers to pray and to get psyched. The squad jogs down the hill, warming up for a meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: P. Palmer; Second: G. Allen, J. Benner; Third: B. Haines, W. Lowery, J. Hann; Fourth: T. McCartney, J. Ling, J. Wade, K. Draper; Fifth: S. Shifler, A. Davenport, manager; D. Harbaugh, G. Long, B. Michael, D. Drury, manager. Robert Haines Greg Long TRI CAPTAINS: R. Haines, J. Ling, D. Harbaugh. Track Squad Enjoys Winning Season VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: Front Row: D. Scuff ins, K. Keefer, K. Glausier, R. Mills — co-captain, D. Hahn — co captain, B. Haines, C. Leizear, G. Long; Second: T. McCartney, D. Harbaugh, B. Michael, D. Grim, B. Smith, J. Wade, D. Shifter; Third: J. Brown, R. Holmes, D. Norman, J. Ritenour, D. Warrenfeltz, C. Pryor, D. Kean, S. Haines; Fourth: D. Kiracofe, D. Hahn, M. Smith, T. Turner, R. Leatherman, J. Kline. G. Allen, G. Scha-mel; Fifth: K. Boyer, C. Fraley, P. Bradley, J. Hubbard, P. Palmer, H. Palmer, S. MacMichael; Sixth: D. Thomas, J. Cline, W. Lowery, L. Milihram, J. Benner; Seventh: R. Bolyard, M. Fouche, Coach Don Lewis, Coach Dwight Scott, J. Hannigan, M. Moats. T. McCartney run hit first lap fast, anticipating tha wind on the turns. Sprinting the last 220 of the mile, D. Har baugh finishes strong. R. Mills flies over the hurdles with speed to make up for form. $ R. Haines combined sprinting and leaping for many Warrior points. M. Smith, G. Hahn, and C. Leizear woke up to face the Wildcats. This year there were some pow erful individuals on the track and field squad, each excelling in their own particular event. However, the team lacked the depth necessary for championship purposes. After ending their regular season 3-4, the team placed sixth in the District meet. There were several outstanding individual per formances and six state meet qualifiers. Clint Leizear broke the district record in the pole vault, shattered the school record, and became district champ with a jump of I 3'. John Ritenour qualified for State in the same event. Darin Grim qualified in two events, the 440 and the 220, while Randy Mills made it in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Keith Keefer heaved the shot into state competition while Robert Haines used the long jump to gain entry. The squad placed fourth in the Washington County Meet. Darin Grim was a triple winner, capturing the 440, 220, and anchoring the winning mile relay team. The State meet was held at Largo High School May 21. All of the boys did well, many of them bettering their best performances. Thirteen feet's a long way up, but C. Leizear did it and set a new District record. Sports 115 D. Hahn clears the bar with inches to spare. D. Shifler picks up speed as he leaves the blocks. G. Long takes advantage of his long stride in the 2-mile relay. Coach Scott and D. Grim map strategy for D. Scuffins whirls the disc for a good mark. B. Smith tenses for a quick start. K. Keefer gives the shot a good shove off his K. Glausier uses his upper body to gain momentum. R. Michael makes use of his stamina in the 2-mile. 116 Sports GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Front Row: B. Wagner, R. Schamel, M. Grosz — co-captain, T. Hartle_____________ co-captain, J. Beard, J. Pryor; Second: T. Getridge, S. Young, D. Drury, M. Oliver, A. VanVoorhis, A. Haines; Third: T. Harnish, C. Knight, T. Beachley, P. Shobe, B. Knight, J. Hannigan, K. Wil liams. B. Mongan; Fourth: R. Buck, D. Glynn Jones, J. DeLauney. E. Babington, J. Phillips. M. McGraw, L. Gaither, S. Draper, E. Kephart; Fifth: J. Pryor, B. Kaufmann, P. Lewis, T. Crider. K. Violet, S. Pryor, H. Richardson; Sixth: Coach Don Lewis, Coach Dwight Scott, Coach Pat Vetter. T. Hartle hurled the shot tor the Warriorettes. Assistant Coach Miss Pat Vetter. A. Haines approaches the pit with determination. ■y ■ v T. Harnish sprints to the tape. Young Squad Produces State Champ Girls' track flourished this year as thirty girls decided to become running Warriorettes. Mr. Dwight Scott was their head coach, and this year they were for tunate enough to have their very own assistant coach, Miss Pat Vetter. Depth in the distance and middle distance races was a definite plus for the team; Tanja Beachley and Marie Grosz consistently snared first places in this area, while other members of the team provided the depth — third, fourth, and fifth places can make the difference between winning and losing a meet. The individual sprinters weren't as consistent, but their relays fared better than the middle distance relay teams. Tinna Hartle was an all-around field event competitor, excelling in the shot, disc, and long jump. The squad finished their regular season 4-2. At the District I Meet they finished fourth, qualifying three girls for State competition. Tinna Hartle became the district champ in her three field events, while Marie Grosz had a championship performance in the 880 yard run. Marie also qualified in the high jump and 440 yard dash, and Tina Harnish qualified in the 100 meter and 200 meter hurdles. Marie Grosz was the triple winner at the County Meet where the team captured third; she brought home blue in the high jump, the 880 and the 440. The girls' State Meet was held May 21 along with the boys at Largo High School. The three Boonsboro qualifiers all placed in their events and Marie Grosz became the State Champion in the 880. The team is young, only five were seniors this year, so the bulk of their strength will be returning next year. Sports 117 The mile is a long haul, but T. Beachley worked hard and broke the school record. M. Grosz clears the bar with ease in cold, windy weather, J. Pryor pushes to place high in the 220. T. Getridge lets go with a mighty swing. A A S- « r B. Kautmann waits tor the now from K. Violet before taking off. Spirits were high after a win over Catoctin. 118 Sports Baseball Squad Class B County Champs I was disappointed as well as elated with the outcome of this year's baseball season. I was disappointed that we didn't win the MVAL and that we lost some key players throughout the year, which meant we had to rely on lesser experience. I was delighted that we made it into the district play offs. Also, we had freshmen and sophomores who added to the talent of the upperclassmen; they were able to step in in the emergency sit uations and handle it well. Coach Frank Keyser led the baseball team through a season which ended 10 7. They beat Wil liamsport in a play off game, winning the Class B County Championship, and the chance to represent the county in the district play offs. However, they lost the district to Catoctin. BHS was involved in a three-way tie for the MVAL title, but Brunswick, also in the running, had beaten them twice and they were eliminated. John Everline and Jeff Mills made the All-MVAL first team, and Curt Deal and Pete Kaetzel made the second team. Everline and Mills were the best fielders with only two errors apiece, while Kaetzel had the best pitching record and the most RBIs. Everline had the best batting average and scored the most runs. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: D. Kline, D. Boyce, P. Kaetzel, K. Cosens, J. Mills, J. Ever 'ne captain, B. Williams, J. Leggett. D. Fravel, D. Marshall; Second: Coach Frank Keyser, E. Penn. R. Bricker. G. Castle. H. Powers. R. Hartle. J. Taulton. T. Marshall. D. Leggett. C. Deal. Coach David Richardson. K. Lowery moves quickly down the baseline. J. Leggett prepares to step into the batters' box. C. Deal, known for his homeruns, tenses to swing. Batter E. Penn was one of the underclassmen who helped carry the team through. Sports 119 Sluggers Win Berth in District Play-Offs Coach F. Keyser and Coach D. Richardson enjoyed a game of well-played baseball. J. Zimmerman was a big asset to the team as a bat boy. J. Taulton gauges the ball's speed and swings hard, fighting to keep balance. 120 Sports J. Everline rounds third base and heads home. R. Hartle feels the sting as a fast ball makes contact with his glove. t P. Kaetzel warms up before a game, hurling the ball with skill. J. Leggett, D. Kline, D. Leggett, and J. Zimmerman get into the game from the bench. K. Cosens gets ready for a mighty swing. C. Deal is congratulated by D. Marshall, D. Fravel, and J. Everline for a home run. Sports 121 Softball Girls County Tri-Champs Ending their season 12-3, the softball team became Washington County trichampions this year. They ended their regular season 9-2, a record which tied them with Williamsport and North High. A play-off was needed to determine who would represent the county in the district contest. Using the handy method of flipping a coin, it was decided that North High would play the winner of a match between Williamsport and Boonsboro. Our sluggers beat Williamsport 8-7, and went on to challenge North; the city girls won. Coach Shirley Vaughn was elated that they went as far as they did. She added that six games played in eight days at the end of the schedule was an unfortunate circumstance that the team had to contend with. D. Exline swings powerfully. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: Front Row: D. Exline — co captain, T. Marshall — co captain; Sec ond: P. Wilt, P. Beard, D. McAfee. T. Ingram, K. LaBrush, P. Hutzell. B. Ingram, D. Wyand; Third: L. Mellott, T. Moffatt. P. Hanes, J. Lowery, D. Angle, S. Carder, K. Grim, B. Anderson. M. Crampton, A. Falck, D. Waters, J. Lowery, Coach Shirley Vaughn. D. Wyand pitched a one-hitter this year. P. Wilt waits for some action at third. 122 Sports P. Hanes was the top hitter this year. Chatter and encouragement from the bench is a help. D. Wyand watches as B. Anderson catches the ball low and B. Ingram moves in to help. J. Lowery can't knock her over, but she can get there before the ball K. La Brush put a lot of expression into her pitching. D. Exline and the ump wait expectantly for the pitch. T. Ingram had the best pitching record this year. Coach Vaughn talks excitedly about the game. Sports 123 Cheerleaders Ignite CO-CAPTAINS: Varsity — J. Stottlemyer and L. Crouse; JV — T. Huffer and C. Knight. Pairing up to bump to a cheer the girls encourage team spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: J. Stottlemyer, co-captain; T. Hartle, mascot; L. Crouse, co-captain; Second: J. MacMichael, K. Kauffman, T. Ingram, H. Mullenix; Missing: J. Smothers. Co-captain J. Stottlemyer J. Smothers, H. Mullenix, T. Ingram Co-captain L. Crouse observe the action. The squad entertains to Saturday Night at halftime. 124 Activities Student Enthusiasm North Queen D. Ritenour, Ali Ghan Shrine cheerleaders L. Crouse and J. Stottlemyer. Miss Rose Andres — Advisor JV's keep pep going with a cheer during a time out. The squad does their job keeping pep alive from their end of the court and cheering the JV players on. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: B. Knight, B. Ingram, mascot, M. McGraw; Sec ond: T. Huffer, co captain, T. Semler; Third: C. Knight, co-captain, C. Babington. An actively spirited group, the cheer leaders make it their business to keep student spirits high and to cheer BHS teams on. Throughout the year, the girls had bake sales which provided money for poster paper and paint, new uniforms, and treats for the teams. Posters deco rated the halls all year long as the cheer leaders encouraged spirit and participation. Two of Boonsboro's girls, Lori Crouse and Jenny Stottlemyer, were chosen as two of eight county cheerlead ers to participate in the annual Ali Ghan Shriner's football game, July '76. Diana Ritenour was honored as the North Queen, representing Washington County as the highest ticket salesperson. Five of the girls attended the It's Aca demic match, proving they are more than just sports oriented. The girls also co-sponsored Homecoming with the SGA, decorating lockers and shower rooms, and providing more pep for the school. As the basketball season began to wind down and interest to drop off, the cheerleaders came up with another idea to keep spirit alive. They held a spirit contest between the four classes at the last three home games. The class with the highest percentage of attendance won the spirit award. After a close contest between the sophomores and juniors, Patti Hamburg accepted the spirit drum at halftime of the Clear Spring game for the juniors, who had 62% attendance. Activities 125 Gridders, Hoopsters, Runners, and Sluggers BHS Freshman Basketball Opponent 50 Clear Spring 14 40 Middletown 51 35 Williamsport 39 29 Middletown 27 49 North High 45 36 Smithsburg 39 47 South High 43 41 Williamsport 27 48 Clear Spring 30 17 Smithsburg “ 32 45 South High 49 r 37 39 North High 27 St. James 29 « � f 1 V| MOTH Varsity Softball BHS Opponent 10 Clear Spring 6 13 Musselman 17 22 Musselman 12 12 Hancock 2 29 Hancock 2 ! 14 Smithsburg 0 9 Clear Spring 6 II Williamsport 10 17 South High 15 10 North High 18 10 23 North High 12 2 South High Williamsport + 4 2 - i 8 8 Williamsport 7 4 North High 14 r J 126 Scores X • I . •. f K ' n X $ ________ Slate Winning Seasons and Snare Titles BHS Versify Football Opponent 22 Linganore 63 18 Musselman 21 21 Catoctin 14 28 Williamsport 6 20 Berkeley Springs 6 6 Brunswick 0 20 North Carroll 14 13 Middletown 20 0 o Francis Scott Key Qmiikfk _ _ 8 27 Girls' JV Basketball Catoctin Mercersburg North High Middletown Clear Spring South High Clear Spring North High Smithsburg Williamsport Smithsburg Opponent 18 r Boys' Varsity Basketball i, , BHS pponent 53 «orth Carrol [Catoctin Clear Spring Francis Scott Ke Brunswick Alumni Smithsbur g Walkersville Williamsport Francis Scott Key Smithsburg Brunswick North Carroll Catoctin Clear Francis Smithsburg Brunswick 49 Middletown Jt Williamsport ?' North Carroll ‘Linganore Walkersville BClear Spring Middletown Catoctin 59 27 Lmganore Middletown Catoctin Linganore Francis Scott Key 63 77 Boys Vers BHS 122 PP 4 9 Cross Country BHS 31 Greencaastle Brunswick Hancock Hancock Miaoieiown 78 South High Musselman Jefferson St. Joseph Smithsburg Middletown Musselman Catoctin Clear Spring Berkeley Springs Linganore North Carroll Smithsburg Williamsport BHS Opponent 6 Catoctin Francis Scott K 5 32' ; 55' , 30' , 76 76 Williamsport Catoctin North Smithsburg Linganore Williamsport 45 ■ y Scores 127 E. Wolfe, T. Castle, and D. Thomas. Mrs. P. Lemkuhl, P. Hamburg, and K. Kave. D. Scott, P. Cave, K. Keefer, B. Williams, and T. McKnight. J. Betts, S. Reeder, M. Grosz, J. Noble, and C. Egloff. P. Mueller and M. Dorosh A. Davenport and A. Falck, A. Bussard, S. Weaver, R. Angle, T. King, P. Roulette Mr. R. Weaver, G. Allen, R. Buffington, P. Roulette J. Smith. S. Hoch, K. Webber. R. Hoff B. Harbaugh, M. Bailey P. Boyer, T. Getridge, K. Jonalc, D. Leg gett Crowd at Sports Banquet waits for the awards to begin. SGA Engages in County Politics The Student Government strives to represent the opinions of the student body, whether it be to the faculty, county and state organizations, or to the Board of Education. The main goal of this year's council, to promote better com munications between students and the administration and to inspire a higher interest in school activities, kept them busy all year. Beginning with the freshman orientation and ending with the awards assem bly, the students were encouraged to get involved. Student exchanges between schools, for interchanging ideas, took place several times. As in the past, BHS' government sponsored a Korean orphan. The first penny drive brought in a record $107.52. The officers attempted to dig deeper into parliamen tary procedure, and the Rights and Responsibilities document was better explained. Other activities included re establishing the milk line, student polls, and a Constitution Revisions committee. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Front Row: B. Harbaugh, vice president. D. Ritenour, president; Second: L. Clipp, parliamentarian, M. Morgan, treasurer; Third: S. Jones, secretary. STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: L. Clipp, D. Denham, S. Haines, T. McCartney. M. Sandy. R. Haines, A. Haines, K. Kauffman. K. Jonak, P. Hamburg, P. Roulette, A. Mullendore; Second: B. Whipp, T. Humphrey. B. Knight, R. Schamel. J. Hoffman, D. Kline, L. Hoffman, R. Tritapoe, B. Mongan, J. Roll, T. Witmer, P. Shobe, A. Falck, S. Draper, A. Boyce; Third: P. Boyer, R. Poe, J. Noble, B. Wagner, M. Spielman, L. Rasmussen, K. Marshall, K. LaBrush, K. Cosens, C. Hess, G. Falck, T. Marshall, B. Ingram, J. Hannigan; Fourth: H. Stiles, R. Munch, R. Purdham, K. Boyer, K. Berry, T. Mauk, C. Stouffer, T. Armstrong, R. White, B. Doran, L. Semler, S. Babington. 130 Organizations As a representative introduces a motion, the Student Government contemplates as to how they will vote. Boonsboro High's government was very active in the Washington County Association of Student Councils this year. With the six voting delegates and frequent observers, BHS was repre sented with a strong voice. WCASC is made up of leaders of area middle and high schools, and represents more than 7,000 students. The WCASC negotiates agreements between individual schools, the county and state Boards, and the Maryland Association of Student Coun cils. Projects of the council have been varied. Committees were set up for each subject of interest: the S.R. and R. and Advocacy Committee, similar to our Grievance Committee, heard complaints dealing with violations of student rights; the Grading Committee evaluated the current grading policy; the Student on the Board Committee aimed for better student-board relations; the Smoking Committee worked on a new policy; and the Middle School Committee encouraged Middle Schools to participate in WCASC. BHS also sent six observing delegates to the MASC Fall Convention in Freder ick. The convention inspired the dele gates so that they returned more interested in parliamentary procedure and eager to try new ideas. Advisor Mrs. Ursula Riley President D. Ritenour thinks ahead for the next meeting. WCASC DELEGATES: Front Row: L. Hoffman, D. Denham, D. Ritenour; Second: B. Harbaugh, J. Roll, P. Hamburg. MASC CONVENTION DbLbGATES: front Kow: L. Clipp, l. Crouse; Second: S. Swope; Third: K. Jonak, J. Ritenour, D. Riten our. Organizations 131 Band Dominates Competition BAND COUNCIL: Front Row: D. Angle. K. Paul, C. Hess; Second: T. Semler. B. Harbaugh. S. Weaver; Third: J. Miller, C. Egloff, R. Hoffman; Fourth: R. Stevens, A. Palmer. J. Wagner; Fifth: T. Marshall, S. Hoch. BAND: G. Allen, D. Angle, R. Angle, T. Beachley, K. Beard, C. Bell, T. Bender, D. Benner, S. Benner. C. Berry, K. Berry, G. Birky, S. Bit-ner, R. Bolyard, R. Buck, P. Burgan, A. Bussard, T. Churchey, B. Clipp, L. Clipp, C. Cole, R. Crim, A. Davenport, C. Deener, J. Delauney, D. Denham, B. Doran, M. Dorosh, S. Draper, D. Drury, S. Dunlap, D. Dunn, J. Dunn, R. Ebersole, C. Egloff, C. Estes, C. Everhart, M. Ferguson, J. Flair, A. Frushour, D. Frushour, K. Glausier, J. Griffith, M. Grosz, A. Haines, R. Haines. S. Haines, P. Hamburg, B. Harbaugh, T. Haupt, C. Hess, R. Hoffman, C. Holmes, C. Hutchin son, G. Hutzell, B. Ingram, K. Jonak, K. Jonak, S. Jones, C. Kaetzel, N. Kefauver, E. Kephart, T. King, C. Kline, S. Lawrence, R. Leather man, J. Leggett, A. Lerch, J. Lohman, K. Long, W. Lowery, B. McCardell, B. Marcum, T. Marshall, S. Martin, C. Mason, K. Mason, T. Mauk, J. Miller, T. Moffatt, B. Mongan, A. Mullendore, F. Munch, P. Nunnally, J. Otto, R. Palmer, K. Paul, G. Petefish, K. Poffenber ger, T. Pomfrey, P. Printz, L. Rasmussen, S. Rasmussen, T. Redman, D. Reeder, K. Rohrer, R. Rollins. J. Roulette. P. Roulette, J. Rowland, K. Sandler, M. Sandy, T. Semler, L. Shaffer, D. Shifler, M. Shillingberg, R. Shumaker, K. Siponen, R. Slifer, A. Smith, D. Smith, K. Spielman, C. Thompson, L. Turner, S. Weaver, K. Webber, C. Wenner, D. Wyand, D. Wyand, F. Yommer. Senior R. Haines and junior S. Jones led the band as drum majors this year. Shari became the first girl drum major at BHS. Boonsboro High School high-stepping marching band in halftime concert formation. 132 Activities FLAG SQUAD: Front Row: P. Milburn, co-captain, C. Wanner, L. Mellott, co-captain; Second: L. Gaither, D. Waters, S. Mil burn, V. Grams, F. Yommer. When not playing, the band cheers the team on. COLOR GUARD: Front Row: S. Hoch, C. Stouffer; Sec ond: B. Kaufmann, B. Shumaker, J. Lowery, captain, J. HONOR BAND: Front Row: K. Berry; Second: D. Ritenour; BANNER CARRIERS AND GUIDONS: K. Smallwood, C. Deener. T. Semler, and J. Wagner. O.K., back to the beginning, mark time, your heels have to hit your knees. Hey freshman, point your toes, you look like a duck! August 2, the band began their gruel ing summer band practice working Monday through Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. This year the band members eagerly worked for and anticipated their chance to compete in the Miami Winter National Field and Parade Competition. Before heading for Florida, the band completed a triumphant fall season. New this year, an eight-member flag squad added color and dimension to the band front while the band played the powerful Cyrus the Great. First place in the Hag erstown Bicentennial Parade, followed by a victory in the Frederick Fall Festival were the first two wins. Winning the Mummers Parade was perhaps the biggest thrill for the band, and they followed this performance with a win at the Chambersburg Christmas Parade for the third year in a row. Besides marching in parades, the band performed their eight minute halftime show at Warrior football games. The band members were forced to perform in jeans on several occasions because the field was extremely muddy. Boarding their buses at 6:30 the morn ing of December I, the band departed for Miami, Florida. The week long trip cost each member $145 which the Boons boro Band Boosters helped them raise. After spending their first night in Savannah, Georgia, the group arrived in Miami Thursday night. The evening of Friday, December 3, the band competed and snared second in both competitions. Sunday they performed the pregame show at the Miami Dolphin-Buffalo Bills game in the Orange Bowl. Right after this performance they packed up and traveled to Disney World. All day Mon day was spent enjoying the world of Dis ney, then, back on the buses. Destine tion? Home! The annual Spring Concert was pre sented March 31. Known county-wide for its excellent marching, the group was invited to lead off the March of Dimes Walk a thon. Two more parades followed in May: the American Legion Memorial Day parades in both Sharpsburg and Boonsboro. The band added Anchors Aweigh to their repertoire for these appearances. The year ended with the fun-filled family oriented Strawberry Festival, June 4. The band provided easy-listenin' music while the band boosters fattened their bank account, selling home made ice cream with fresh strawberries. Activities 133 Band Competes in The band opened their field show with Bravura, entertaining enthusiastic halftime crowds. JONMOn Motor LodGe J BHS band made an impression on this hotel. BAND SENIORS: Front Row: P. Burgan, C. Egloff, R. Angle; Second: M. Grosz; Third: C. Mason, K. Glausier, B. DiStefano, K. Paul, J. Lowery, R. Slifer, B. Harbaugh, R. Bolyard; Fourth: R. Palmer, C. Cole, A. Palmer, R. Haines, T. Marshall, J. Dunn, J. Leggett. 134 Activities Miami Winter Nationals The concert band provided a varied repertoire at the Spring Concert. Parade practice is done on the grass strip alongside the track. A last minute parade practice was conducted in Florida on a street near the Clarinetists R. Shoemaker, D. Wyand, M. Grosz, J. Griffith, C. Egloff, and M. Morgan work their fingers in the Spring Concert. S. Haines and K. Jonak konked out on the way home Mr. P. Wilkes accepts a trophy from band president T. Marshall. Chieftain Changes Former Format Many changes and innovations have aided the '77 Chieftain staff in their goal towards extended coverage in all areas. A new advisor, Mrs. Becky Neikirk, and a switch from Delmar to Taylor Publishing Company, assisted the staff in their endeavors. One of the main changes was the size of the book which was enlarged to 9 inches by 12 inches from 8 by II. Inside the book, every double page spread now contains a headline, a copy block explaining the contents of the pages, and a candid. Another specific goal of the staff was to include every student in a candid. The senior pictures were not in color as they were last year, but they increased in size as did the underclass pictures. Price was another changing factor as it increased from $8 to $9. All students were offered plastic book covers for 35 cents, while for another dollar seniors could have their names embossed on the cover of their book. Yearbook sales were limited to three days this year. Editor-in-chief Peggy Bur-gan commented, It was a calculated risk to limit the sale to three days, but we felt the students would come through and they did. A total of 700 Chieftains was sold during the three day drive and according to Sales Manager Carol But ler, It was only the tremendous cooperation of all homeroom representatives, faculty and students that made this years' sale a success. CHIEFTAIN EDITORS: Front Row: P. Hamburg, Girls' Sports; Second: D. Roll, Art and Layout; J. Lowery, Girls' Sports; D. Ritenour, Copy; A. Cunningham, Patrons; Third: T. McCartney, Boys' Sports; Missing: D. Drury, Copy. Advisor Mrs. Becky Neikirk Taylor Representative Mr. Pat Mahoney. Myerly Photographers PATRON STAFF: Front Row: M. Walla, A. Cunningham, K. Whipp; Second: J. Phillips, S. Soud-ers, D. Roll, J. Wagner; Third: S. Long, G. Hutzell, K. Siponen, J. Snyder, E. Babington. 36 Activities PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front Row: D. Hahn; Second: B. Wagner, R. Schamel; Third: M. Bailey. CHIEFTAIN HELPERS: Front Row: K. Sandler, K. Siponen, K. Paul, J. Lyon, T. Red man; Second: S. Jones, C. Stouffer; Third: T. Cunningham, K. Webber, K. Jonak, J. Roll, J. Otto, S. Weaver. P. Burgan, Editor-in-Chief, P. Roulette, Assistant Editor. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: S. Hoch, L. Huttell, S. Milburn, L. Gaither. L. Shaffer. D. Angle, P. Mueller, F. Yommer; Second: J. Rowland, K. Virts, C. Spielman, P. Roulette, K. Jonak, P. Dunlap, A. Frushour, M. Sandy; Third: R. Schamel, J. Otto, K. Siponen, J. Roll, K. Jonak, T. Danner, P. Biser, D. Hines. Activities 137 Arrowhead Increases Publications Nineteen hard working students and one advisor, Mrs. Becky Neikirk, share the responsibility of producing eight-four page issues of the Arrowhead. Each day, fourth period is spent doing the jobs which help put the paper together, whether it be interviewing, typing, writing, measuring type, or selling ads. The Journalism staff is responsible for financing the paper as well as producing it. Each issue costs $265 to print; they are sold at a considerable loss to students for an affordable 25 . Consequently, staff members receive credit for baking for after-school bake sales, and much time and effort is spent sponsoring Arrowhead dances so that there is money enough to report on events and issues pertinent to the lives of the students of BHS. JOURNALISM STAFF: Front Row: B. DiStefano, D. Hoffman. J. Farrell, K. Sandler, B. Harbaugh; Second: D. Drury, D. Kline, T. Redman, A. Palmer; Third: L. Crouse, D. Roll, K. Jonak, A. Cunningham; Fourth: D. Ritenour, S. Jones, P. Burgan. D. Roll works on a lead. SCHOOL SCENE REPORTERS: S. Jones, D. WARK BEEPER REPORTER: A. Haines. Kline, K. Jonak. R. Buffington plucks away as he hurries to meet a deadline. JOURNALISM EDITORS: D. Drury, assistant editor, Mrs. B. Neikirk, advisor, A. Cunning ham. editor. 38 Activities OFFICERS: Front Row: D. Exline, president, P. Boyer, vice-president; Second: D. Grimm, secretary, S. Reeder, historian, J. Noble, parliamentarian, R. Angle, reporter. D. Angle models a spring gown in the Fashion Show. FBLA meeting in session. FBLA Finds Busy Life Appealing Mr. John Ritchey, president of tne Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce, met with the members of the FBLA to install the 1976-77 officers. The club made Mr. Ritchey an honorary member. Three of the FBLA members were elected to offices in the exclusive Future Secretaries Association (FSA), organized by the Hagerstown Chapter of Qualified Secretaries. Presiding over the FSA meetings as president was Pam Boyer. Diane Wyand served as vice president, while Donna Exline served as secretary. The purpose of FSA is to prepare young prospective secretaries for jobs. The FBLA put on their second annual fashion show, February 2, 1977, with the help of Wendy Ward Fashions from Montgomery Wards. The profits from this event went to the Heart Fund and Easter Seals. The FBLA carried their activities into the spring with field trip to Potomac Edison and Pangborn, March II, and a swimming party, March 12. They wrapped up their year with a field trip to Washington in late spring. FBLA: Front Row: T. Cunningham, L. Mellott, D. Exline, D. Grimm, B. Mongan, P. Boyer, C. Cole, J. Dunn. P. Milburn; Second: S. Deener, A. Mendez, M. Crampton, D. Wyand, D. Wyand, R. Angle, J. Noble, M. Noble, J. Wagner, M. Walla; Third: D. Slick, D. Booth, B. Ingram, J. Philips, E. Babington, D. Dunn, R. Smith, J. Griffith, M. Stotler, D. Teays; Fourth: S. Reeder, K. Siponen, T. Huffer, T. Bender, C. Kaetzel, D. Angie, R. Shumaker, B. Shumaker. Activities 139 DECA and DE Develop Job Skills DECA is the co-curricular activity that supports and supplements the Distributive Education program. Students in DECA and DE gain classroom experience in a laboratory setting, which helps prepare them for jobs in the fields of marketing and distribution. The DECA club is made up of juniors and seniors who exhibit interests in learning the skills of these trades and are taking DE courses. DECA activities in the '76-'77 school year included a Parent's Night to familiarize parents with the DE program. For the Needy Family Project in December, each DECA student donated money for food to help support families in the community. Aside from these activities, students kept busy by working on individ ual goals and projects in class. They handled the business of the school store in order to obtain practical experience. DECA SENIOR OFFICERS: Front Row: S. Purcell, secretary, V. Routzahn, parliamentarian; Second: C. Wenner, vice president; Third: R. Linton, president, D. Long, treasurer, T. Tracey, reporter. DECA JUNIOR OFFICERS: Front Row: C. Spiel man, reporter, T. Tracey, president; Second: D. Goetz, parliamentarian, T. Rohrer, treasurer, J. Kiracofe, vice-president, T. Taylor, secretary. Advisor Mr. Bruce Jones DE MEMBERS: Front Row: T. Shanholtz, T. Bowers. D. Pike. P. Cave. R. Griffith, M. Anders. D. Hutzell, K. Draper; Second: B. Smith, D. Goetz, C. Spielman, T. Rohrer, T. Tracey, C. Wenner, T. Tracey, T. Pike, K. Shanholtz. K. Hurley. P. Harbaugh. J. Frady; Third: T. Smith. M. Benner, G. Petefish. D. Shoemaker, G. Mann. C. Barber, J. Mills. D. Long, S. Purcell, V. Routzahn. B. Cosens, M. Sales, C. Shank, T. Taylor, D. Gross, B. Dodson, R. Latimer; Fourth: B. Russ, J. Kiracofe, D. Benner, J. Mallott, P. Virts, M. Ferguson, D. Stewart. J. Stottlemyer, L. Shifler, D. Clark, L. Painter. C. Betts, M. Barnes, D. Rubeck, L. Renner. J. Reno. L. Violet. DECA MEMBERS: Front Row: J. Stottlemyer, L. Renner, P. Harbaugh, T. Bowers, B. Cosens, V. Routzahn, C. Betts, C. Wenner, W. Smothers, P. Virts, T. Taylor, T. Pike, K. Shanholtz, J. Reno, D. Hutzell, J. Lowery; Second: T. Smith, L. Painter, B. Dodson, L. Shifler, J. Mills, D. Rubeck, C. Shank, J. Frady, K. Hurley, C. Reed, J. Roberts, D. Gross, G. Mann, L. Violet, M. Benner, J. Mallott; Third: K. Draper, D. Shoemaker, R. Griffith, T. Tracey, S. Purcell, C. Barber. T. Rohrer, B. Smith, R. Linton, T. Tracey, J. Grimm, J. Kiracofe, D. Stewart, B. Anderson, D. Goetz, C. Spielman, D. Pike, T. Shanholtz. 140 Activities Diversified Occupations Debuts Diversified Occupations, a program in its first year at BHS, is a course that is offered to studious, industrious, juniors and seniors who have goals in specific fields of employment. Every effort is made to place participants in a field in which they can continue to grow and excel upon graduation. Everything from job personalities to labor laws is covered in a class which teacher-coordinator Mr. Robert Wetzel instructs for the 39 seniors and I 5 juniors involved in D.O. The class is designed to prepare students to meet the cold work ing world. All D.O. students must attend the class; however, only the seniors work, and they must work 15-40 hours a week as well as attend school for morning classes. They are released to report to their jobs anytime between I 1:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. A maximum of three cred its can be received for employment while one credit is offered for classwork. Diversified Occupations was successful its first year, increasing the career interests of 54 students. K. Shaffer uses D.O. opportunity to work in the office at Sharpsburg Elementary. W. Benner takes a place on the custodial team at Mr. R. Wetzel discusses job prob- Boonsboro Elementary through D.O lems with T. Castle and G. Wolfe. D.O.: Front Row: T. Castle, E. Wolfe, T. Hagan, R. Canfield, T. Hagan, D. Moser, R. Reeves, K. Duffey; Second: D. Kelbaugh, C. Burtner, D. Fisher, L. Keadle, L. Best, B. Himes, W. Benner, M. Springer, D. Jones; Third: Mr. R. Wetzel, D. Davis, R. Barn hart, R. Moore, V. Stottlemyer, S. Ballam, C. Gross, R. Shank, K. Shaffer, S. Reeder, and R. Poe. Activities 1 41 HCC Nurses Interest in Health The Health Careers Club helps students explore different phases of the medical field as potential careers. In pur suing its purpose, HCC strives to inter est members in health care, personally and in the community. HCC visits Reeder's Memorial Home monthly as a group. These visits consist of bingo games, refreshments, and just plain fun, visiting with the residents, and singing hymns. A dance, sponsored by the club, provided a $50 donation to the Heart Association and $50 to the Pedia tries Department of the Washington County Hospital. Field trips, parties, and fun go along with the club's schedule as they strive to work for others and themselves. HCC OFFICERS: Front Row: P. Burgan, Reeder's Home chairman, A. Falck, corresponding secre tary, B. Poffenberger, recording secretary, B. Harbaugh, program chairman, A. Boyce, parliamen tarian; Second: B. Easterday, treasurer, A. Cunningham, president, W. Dagenhart, vice president. HCC MEMBERS: Front Row: T. Beachley, T. Thomas, S. Rasmussen, R. Neff, A. Boyce; Second: D. Glyn Jones, C. Newlin, M. Boyer, B. Kimbrough; Third: M. McGraw, T. Bagnal, B. Easterday, L. Shaffer, G. Physioc, B. Gillespie; Fourth: A. Cunningham, W. Dagenhart, A. Falck, B. Poffenberger, B. Harbaugh, T. Smith, P. Burgan. Teresa Thomas makes use of stationery sold by club members. 142 Organizations FHA Focuses on Home Life FHA OFFICERS: Front Row: C. Babington, vice president, R. White, secretary, C. Thompson, reporter; Second: S. Souders, president, D. Grover, treasurer. In these days of Women's Lib, organi zations such as the Future Homemakers of America strive to promote an appreciation of the joys of homemaking. This club maintains that the home is the heart of the community. The members of the FHA hold a monthly bake sale for which each member utilizes her skills in the kitchen by bak ing. On November 20, the club hosted a skating party at Turner's Skate Palace and in December they sold Christmas candles, making $168 in profit. At the end of each school year, a trip is taken to an educational site somewhere in Maryland to wind up a year of participation in a club which is aware of the importance of the home. Mrs. Sheldon advises the club. B. Seaman and S. Souders go over Easter candy receipts. F.H.A.: Front Row: H. Richardson, D. Grover, C. Jones. D. Violet, T. Latimer, A. VanVooris; Second: T. Morris. T. Crider. T. Armstrong, T. Nave. S. Babington, R. White, C. Thompson, V. Marti. T. Stephenson; Third: Miss Carol Sheldon, advisor, S. Souders. D. Bussard, A. Bussard. L. Baldwin, L. Seaman, K. Smallwood, A. Coleman, M. Oliver, K. Wise, Mrs. Anne Harrison, advisor. Activities 143 Future Farmers Continue Tradition Members of the Future Farmers of America are students of vocational agriculture. 'Learning by doing' is a basic principle behind the program of agricultural education and the F.F.A. encourages that principle. Some of the activities slated throughout the year are hay rides, farm shows, livestock judging, and tractor pulls. Turkey killing has long been a tradition of the F.F.A. This year of the 70 mem bers 40 participated in the annual event. Approximately 400 turkeys and 300 chickens were raised, killed, and dressed by the students. The process begins in the winter when orders for poults are placed. The poults arrive in the spring and are then taken home and are raised by the students. In the fall the birds are brought back at the proper weight, and in the best health. The final stage of the project begins when the turkeys are caught. The work continues as the students do everything from chopping off the heads and dip ping bodies in boiling water, to picking feathers and cleaning. Each member makes $4 to $5 profit on each bird, which is sold to the community, and enjoys the fun and the educational experience as well. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Front Row: D. Thomas, secretary; T. Castle, presi dent; S. MacMichael, sentinel; Second: E. Wolfe, reporter; R. Moore, viee-Dresident: R. Bolyard, treasurer. C. Seal checks out tractor. F.F.A.: Front Row: Mr. Charles Karat, advisor; D. Thomas, R. Bolyard, T. Castle, R. Moore, E. Wolfe, S. MacMichael; Second: L. Twigg, R. Canfield, T. Smith, D. Castle, B. Higman, J. Starliper, K. Clark, J. Snyder, D. Grimm, G. Leg gett; Third: K. Gay, D. Gay, G. Klipp, P. Myers, T. Thomas, R. Palmer, W. Castle, J. Reese, S. Barnhart, D. Holmes, L. Davis, A. Cogar; Fourth: K. Haupt, D. Crampton, C. Doyle, M. Dorsey, E. Wyand, K. Edleblute, K. Browm, C. Clark, D. Mandl, W. Fazenbaker, S. Wilkins, B. McMurtrie, B. Ecton, D. Kelbaugh, C. Seal; Fifth: P. Wilt, M. Moser, G. Ste vens, T. Myers, D. Davis, V. Stottlemyer, R. Barnhart, N. Beard, D. Mandl, C. Jones, T. Dickenson, T. Pomfrey, C. Fra ley, C. Plunkard, T. Rager, L. Keadle; Sixth: A. Reeder, D. Rhoderick, D. Olden, C. Stottlemyer, M. Jones, B. Kitchen, J. Waters, E. LaRue, J. Keedy, R. Goetz, M. Hambleton, K. Stiles, J. Hurley, K. Stotler, J. Seal, R. Stotlemyer, T. Cole, C. Myers; Seventh: K. Miller, M. Roelkey. Strategic Moves Checkmate Players CHESS CLUB OFFICERS: L. Gaither, secretary and treasurer; R. Buffington, president; G. Schamel, vice president. The Chess Club was formed for those students who have the desire to master the skills of the game and who enjoy playing. The club meets monthly during the allotted time for club meetings to go over new moves and exchange chess secrets. Members frequently engage in matches among themselves and often try to get others involved. L. Gaither keeps an eye on G. Schamel as he makes his move. P. Palmer, F. Munch, and D. Frushour take time out for a game of chess. CHESS CLUB: Front Row: G. Schamel, G. Allen, D. Drury, P. Palmer, J. Roulette, C. Stouffer, D. Frushour; Second: C. Burtner, J. Ritenour, L. Gaither, A. Davenport, R. Reeves, C. Mason, R. Munch, C. Pryor, C. Kline, R. Haines. Activities 145 Volunteers Provide A.V. and Stage Assistance Delivering A.V equipment to teachers upon request, the audio-visual crew per forms a useful function, doing their part to make classes more interesting. Each morning they report to homeroom, then to Mr. Schleuss, their advisor, to find out what needs to be done. Mr. Schleuss took charge of the A.V. duties several years ago as an extra teaching assignment sim ilar to coaching. The small group, chosen by recommendation of other members, also runs the projectors for movies, keeps inventories on equipment, and packages damaged equipment to send for repairs to the Board of Education. Mr. Gene Ford is the advisor for the stage crew. He chooses the 45 member group from volunteers in the Drama Club. The co-ed group, from all grades, meets occasionally during club meetings, but is not considered a club. They are available to help all organizations who need to utilize the stage, with or without sound and light, which they handle as part of their stage crew duties. D. Boyce operates light panel. STAGE CREW: Front Row: R. Palmer, D. Summers, M. Gillepsie; Second: K. Cosens, T. Marshall, D. Marshall, M. Morgan, B. Mongan, T. Nusbaum, C. Cook, M. Martin, J. Martin, J. Smith, D. Jenkins; Third: K. LaBrush, K. Hutchinson, C. Milihran, M. Dorosh, K. Sandler, C. Mason, D. Smith, W. Fazenbaker, S. Cunningham, A. Cougar; Fourth: J. DiStefano, C. Holmes, P. Bradley, J. Roll, B. DiStefano, D. Drury, H. Stiles, F. Yommer, T. Semler, D. Norman, T. Marshall. T. Pomfrey, T. Ritchie, B. Cogar, Mr. Gene Ford, advisor. 146 Activities VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row: M. Grosz, treasurer; D. Exline, secretary; Second: T. McCartney, vice president; Third:?. Kaetzel, president. Varsity Club Contributes $400 to Fence Fund Along with promoting and supporting varsity athletics in general, the Varsity Club does a great deal of behind the scenes work. Besides putting out one of the best football programs in the area, for which they are solely financially responsible, all of the awards which are given at the annual Awards Assembly to athletes, such as varsity letters, are pur chased by the club. However, the main purpose of the club's existence is spon soring the annual All-Sports Banquet in the spring, at which outstanding athletes are honored. October 19, the Varsity Club hosted the acclaimed vaudeville act, the Har monica Rascals. Two performances were presented with the $400 profit being contributed to the fence fund. Harmonica Rascals perform their hilarious music. Mr. Cleaver, how do you discipline a midget? VARSITY CLUB: Front Row: A. Haines, R. Haines. R. Mills, T. Hartle, B. Ingram, H. Mullenix, J. MacMichael, T. Getridge. K. Williams, J. Hannigan; Second: G. Long, B. Knight, T. McCartney, J. Lowery, T. Marshall. P. Hamburg, J. Pryor, M. Grosz, S. Young; Third: R. Tritapoe, T. McKnight, D. Hoffman. D. Drury, R. Schamel, S. Rasmussen, J. Farrell; Fourth: K. Cosens, K. LaBrush, D. Kline, L. Crouse, M. Crampton, C. Deal, K. Paul, D. Ritenour, E. McAfee, P. Shobe; Fifth: J. Lowery, R. Bolyard, L. Gaither, S. Carder, D. Fravel; Sixth: D. McAfee, D. Exline. P. Boyer, D. Hahn, T. Ingram, D. Shifler, C. Leizear; Seventh: J. Ritenour, D. Grim, T. Marshall, J. Taulton, N. Russell, J. Ling; Eighth: D. Marshall, M. Whipp, P. Kaetzel, J. Everline. B. Smith, M. Moats, C. Milihram. Activities 147 Drama Club Captures Crowd With Comedy Increased student interest in dramatic activities at BHS became obvious as a record 70 students attended the first Drama Club meeting September 15. At this meeting officers were elected and the annual Tournament of Plays was set for February 17. The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes all presented one-act comedies for their peers on the afternoon of the 17th, and for the gen oral public that evening. The three judges for the evening were Mrs. Marsha Whetstone, Mr. Robert Kinsley, and Mrs. Dorcas Barkman. These judges were given the responsibility of selecting Best Actor and Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Actress, Honorable Mentions in all four categories, and Best Play. OFFICERS: Front Row: J. Roll, A. Mullendor©, B. Harbaugh; Second: K. Jonak, A. Haines, D. Harbaugh. B. Harbaugh. The three casts from the Tournament of Plays take a final bow. Advisor Mr. Gene Ford DRAMA CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Gene Ford, K. Poffenberger, R. Neff, T. Marshall, B. Harbaugh, P. Shobe, G. Falck, J. Lyon, J. Smith, R. Palmer, A. Stotler, D. Summers, R. Hoffman, S. Martin; Second: P. Burgan, S. Shifler, L. Turner, A. Mullendore, M. Sandy, D. Roll, M. Morgan, B. Mongan, A. Haines, K. Jonak, P. Mueller, T. Cunningham, P. Print , S. Hoch, K. Beard, C. Holmes; Third: V . Fazenbaker. A. Davenport, G. Mann, D. Denham, J. Rowland, B. Harbaugh, S. Draper, T. Mauk, J. Martin, R. Buffington, D. Har baugh, M. Bailey, D. Norman, K. Jonak; Fourth: A. Cogar, J. Malott, S. Cunningham, T. Redman, A. Falck, K. Siponen, G. Hutzell, J. Otto. K. Spielman, D. Drury. B. DiStefano. T. Pomfrey. B. McCardetl; Fifth: J. DiStefano. J. Roll. K. Stiles. 148 Activities The sophomore class won Best Play with their performance of It's Cold In Them Thar Hills. Sitting on the arm of the chair, freshman A. Stotler convinc- J. Distefano was named Best Supporting ingly played a littie brother to win the award for Best Actor. Actor for his role in the junior play. A Storm in the Dorm was presented by the juniors. The freshman class enacted I'll Give You a Ring. Sophomore J. Rowland was named Best Actress for her portrayal of Snoddy. Junior D. Drury was selected Best Supporting Actress and M. Morgan received the Honorable Mention in that category. Sophomores J. Roll and K. Siponen show how costumes help create an effect. Activities 149 Senior Class Presents Lo And Behold Please stop upstaging yourself, use your other arm to gesture! Speak c-l-e-a-r-l-y and LOUDLY! These various commands could be heard coming from the auditorium during the month preceding the debut of the senior class play. Lo and Behold, a modern comedy by John Patrick, was presented by the senior class March 17 and 18 at 8pm. Profits were split between the senior class treasury and the Drama Club. The play was cast February 7 by faculty advisor and director Mrs. Trudy Schindel and student director Robert Buffington. Rehearsals began immediately with the cast simply reading and becoming familiar with their characters for a week; then blocking and actual acting began. Debbie Kline and Kim LaBrush were stage managers assisting the production in every way possible. SENIOR PLAY CAST: Front Row: R. Schamel, T. Marshall, L. Hoffman, M. Bailey, B. Harbauc Second: D. Roll, C. Mason; Third: C. Burtner, B. DiStefano. C. Burtner and L. Hoffman enact a love scene as ghost M. Bailey watches. B. Harbaugh played the role of a sick and aging man. K. LaBrush and D. Roll undertook the important job of applying make-up. C. Mason portrayed a young law yer R. Buffington end Mrs. T. Schindel directed Lo and Behold. R. Schamel and B. Harbaugh listen intently. B. DiStefano fit into the part of a reckless ruffian. 50 Activities I D. Denham and chorus sing about their problems D. Harbaugh tries to con his rival, B. Harbaugh. S. Jones and C. Kline portrayed two R. Harbaugh angles for a bid. Director Mr. G. Ford observes while H. Strube and K. Jonalc accompany on the piano. The newlyweds wave good-bye to friends in a new surrey. Oklahoma Comes East toBHS Oklahoma! where the wind comes sweeping down the plain, and the waving wheat can sure smell sweet when the wind comes right behind the rain . . . The Old West came to Boonsboro April 26 and 28 as the chorus, in cooper ation with the Drama Club, presented Oklahoma. The Rodgers and Hammer stein musical, directed by Mr. Gene Ford, was the second to be presented at BHS. Musicals seem to have found a permanent position on stage here at BHS, as there was whole-hearted student involvement. Double casting enabled more students to participate in the production. G. Mann is forced to marry M. Morgan by J. Malott's shotgun. Activities 151 Chorus Stages First Opera — CHORUS: Front Row: K. Poffenberger, K. Stottlemyer, A. VanVoorhis, H. Strube, D. Harbaugh. A. Stotler, B. Ingram, G. Falck, J. Lyon, R. Neff, A. Haines, S. Hoffman, K. Miller, D. Hyvarinen; Second: C. Seville, P. Printz, B. Easterday, T. Mauk, C. Everhart, M. Ziggler, B. Harbaugh, J. Waring, M. Noble, A. Falck, C. Virts, S. Suffecool; Third: A. Riner, S. Bitner, R. Crim, L. DiStefano, L. Rasmussen, S. Lawrence, M. Shillenberg, P. Palmer, A. Mullendore, S. Walker, S. Burker, K. Berry; Fourth: Mr. Gene Ford, D. Denham, B. Doran, M. Sandy. B. Kimbrough, C. Kline, A. Davenport, D. Clark, K. Jonak, B. Kaufmann, M. Morgan; Fifth: J. Pryor, A. Frishour, J. Rowland, S. Jones, R. Reeves, H. Stiles. G. Castle, D. Frushour, R. Lawson, K. Stiles. B. Harbaugh, W. Dagenhart, T. Thomas, D. Semler; Sixth: C. Hess, B. Painter, E. Paul, P. Shobe, K. Siponen, L. Slifer, M. Oliver, P. Bradley. OFFICERS: M. Morgan, vice-president; D. Harbaugh, president; D. Hyvarinen, secretary; S. Shifler, treasurer. 152 Activities Amahl and the Night Visitors Members of the Amahl cast put in A special assembly November 12 com memorated Veterans' Day, and the chorus played a vital part in that presenta tion. They sang several songs, including Testament of An American by Alfred Reed. Amahl and the Night Visitors became the first opera to be presented at BHS. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Gene Ford, presented Amahl, who was portrayed by Shari Jones, December 16 at 8 p.m. Bert Harbaugh played Amahl's mother and the three Icings were Dick Harbaugh, Daryl Warrenfelti, and Dale Clark. Jim Malott was the page; the shepherds and villagers were played by other chorus members. Heidi Strube was the accompanist for the production and Sherri and Jennifer Martin choreographed the shepherds' dance. D. Harbaugh, D. Warrenfeltz, B. Harbaugh, and J. Martin take time out Amahl cast members: D. Clark, S. Martin, J. Malott. from rehearsal for a picture. Activities 153 Student Aides Serve Some students who have aspirations of teaching, being secretaries, or just have a free period and want to be useful, become aides at Boonsboro and Green-briar elementary schools. They assist teachers in a variety of ways, checking assignments, giving spelling tests, or working with students with individual problems. Students who work as library aides have such duties as sorting mail, shelving books, typing book orders, and answering the phones. They also assist teachers by delivering requested materials to aid in classroom presentations and work. BOONSBORO ELEMENTARY AIDES: Front Row: D. Grimm, S. Mose; Second: R. Schamel, R. Angle, J. Noble, C. Egloff. LIBRARY AIDES: Front Row: P. Roulette, J. Lyon, J. Martin, S. Stouffer; Second: R. Harbaugh, C. Mason, M. Walla, S. Hoch, D. Smith, K. Berry, J. Pryor, C. Cole, J. Dunn. GREENBRIAR AIDES: J. Mills. D. Long. 54 Activities and Assist School MAIN OFFICE AIDES: Front Row: R. Buck, S. Colpo; Second: M. Crampton, J. Dunn; Third: T. Marshall, D. Long. Running around searching for people is one of the main jobs of the student aides in the guidance office. These ten young ladies work one period a day and do such jobs as filing, answering the phone, and delivering messages. Mr. Cleaver has I I aides at various times throughout the day. They help Miss Mellott with the attendance by collect ing homeroom attendance cards, deliver ing bulletins second period, and collecting the attendance slips at the end of the day. Student aides in the main office learn the basics of being receptionists and switchboard operators. They type, run office machines, and act as errand girls. GUIDANCE OFFICE: Front Row: S. Reeder, L. Hoffman; Second: R. Angle, B. Poffenberger, L. Crouse, A. Cunningham, D. Kline, P. Milburn, D. Roll, P. Burgan. VICE PRINCIPAL AIDES: Front Row: P. Boyer; Second: D. Grimm, K. LaBrush, T. Cunningham, B. Easterday, P. Cline; Third: B. Poffenberger, W. Dagenhart. Activities 155 Homecoming Festivities Char Egloff JoAnn Noble Ecstatic S. Reeder is presented with the Varsity Club gift. Marie Grosz The court and their escorts anxiously await directions. M. Grosz and J. Everline dance to the sounds of Long Time Comin'. 156 Activities Highlight Football Halftime enjoys the excitement of the game along with a hot dog. Long Time Cornin' does a spectacular job performing for the Homecoming Dance. According to tradition the Homecom ing festivities were handled by the Stu dent Government. Enthusiastic efforts were combined to make the 16th annual Homecoming, on October 29, spiced with excitement and enjoyment. Spirit began to build on Wednesday as t-shirt clad students filled the halls on Walking Poster Day, the first of three Spirit Days. Student designed t-shirts showed their faith in the Warrior team. On Spotlight Day, otherwise known as Thursday, the Warrior team members dressed their best and were treated with gestures of appreciation. Friday the school wore blue and white, the Warrior colors, along with the spirit buttons sold by the Student Government. Blue and White and Button Day concluded with a pep assembly period 7. Tradition was broken for a moment as the juniors, rather than the seniors, cheered their way into possession of the Spirit Drum. Homecoming events were climaxed at halftime as the Homecoming Queen for 1976 was crowned. The court was com posed of Janet Betts, who was escorted by Jeff Mills; Char Egloff, escorted by Mark Numamaker; Marie Grosz, escorted by Bob DiStefano; JoAnn Noble, escorted by Dale Stotler; and Sherry Reeder, escorted by Greg Long. As Rick Lawson announced, . . . and the Homecoming Queen for 1976 is Miss Sherry Reeder! , Sherry was crowned by Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Claud Kitchens. Tonia Zientek, Homecoming Queen of 1975, presented her successor with the traditional bouquet of roses. Although spirits were slightly dampened by the team's loss to FSK, things were revived as Long Time Cornin' was fea tured at the Homecoming Dance, which was semi-formal and began at 10, ending at midnight. Sherry, in her seat of honor, was presented with various gifts from organizations within the school. Activitie 157 Chong Show Spotlights Student Talent Chong Show panelists A. Haines, D. Smith, and T. Red man. P. Hamburg and emcee K. Berry announcing an act. J. Hann and B. Higman a strummin and a pickin'. Old McDonald Hoffman and his chicken displaying tal ent. D. Denham performing the melancholy mel ody she wrote. B. Doran dancing her heart out. D. Wyand, D. Wyand. T. Maulc, S. Jones, enacting their version of Feel Pretty. From the halls of Boonsboro High School, almost live, the Class of 78 pres ents the Chong Show. With these prom ising words, Patti Hamburg opened the annual Talent Show, which is sponsored each year by the current junior class as their last major money making project before the prom. The two performances, January 19, cleared $984.41 for the industrious class. There were three categories of competition in which a total of 20 talent acts performed. Each act was given a heart warming welcome by emcee Krystal Berry, who was assisted by Patti. The three judges for the evening were Mr. Bob Bartee, Mrs. Peggy Bealer, and Mrs. Debra Gamby. Based on television's famous Gong Show, the Chong Show had three panel ists, Artha Haines, Terry Redman, and Dennis Smith, who spent the evening judging the skits which entertained the audience in between actual talent acts. The Wildwood Valley Mountain Boys were declared the winners of the Chong Show by the panelists, as they performed some down home hillbilly music. TALENT SHOW WINNERS: J. Leggett, instrumental; S. Jones, vocal; H. Strube, variety; G. Petefish. instrumental. The three winning acts each received a $20 prize. K. Jonak, playing the wistful Nadia's Theme, creates a mood. Activities 159 Athletes and Coaches Honored at Banquet We feel, the coaches and I collectively, that the naming of Outstanding Male and Female Athletes is counterproductive. In the best interest of our sports program and the athletes involved, this award will be discontinued.” With these words, Mr. Joseph Robeson took some of the suspense and excitement out of the evening of May I I and the Annual All-Sports Banquet which is traditionally climaxed by the naming of two senior athletes. On the other hand, this announcement took a considerable amount of pressure off future BHS ath letes. Mr. Jack Jackson and Miss Monica Rogers, both coaches at the University of Maryland, were guest speakers for the banquet, which changed locations this year and was held at the Boonsboro Fire Hall. Mr. Steve Berry received the Second Annual Alumnus Award. Mr. Kenneth Waldeck, who will be leaving Boonsboro's coaching staff at the end of this year, was the celebrity for the evening. He was honored with plaques of appreciation all evening. D. Exline was awarded for her many athletic abilities. D. Harbaugh presents a special award to R. Mirk ol Coach D. Piccolomini recognizes J. Low erv. Coach D. Scott hands T. Hartle a plaque while R. Mills and D. Moser look on. All of his captains received similar awards. Coach R. Wetzel gives Coach K. Waldeck an award Mr. Jack Jackson was the main speaker of appreciation. for the evening. 160 Activities Awards Assembly Acknowledges Accomplishment D. Roll and L. Hoffman present Mr. R. Weaver with a token of appreciation. Mr. J. Robeson congratulates Orville Knight Award recipient. i. v asTie Mr. B. Jones and DECA president. R. Linton, present awards. Juniors move down the steps to senior status. If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me . . . More than a few eyes were misty May 31 as the Class of '77 followed tradition and left the Awards Assembly and Boonsboro High School to the strains of their class song, Freebird. The assembly was conducted by the 1976-77 student government president, Diana Ritenour, and newly elected presi dent Patti Hamburg. The first order of business was the swearing into office of the 1977 78 SGA officers. Various clubs and organizations made presentations to outstanding members, and the coaches made several athletic awards. Mr. Joseph Robeson announced the winner of the Atwood Spelling Con test, Robert Buffington, and the winner of the Atwood Penmanship Contest, Lori Hoffman. Pam Boyer received the Harry Ecton Business Award, and the Orville Knight Agricultural Award went to Terry Castle. Mr. Dwight Scott was honored by the Student Government as a retiring football coach, and retiring Miss Marga ret Smith was given a standing ovation for years of service. The students were on their feet again when Mr. Joseph Arnold was presented with the Second Annual Special Teachers Award. Activities 161 Seasons Under the Sun Prom. The word stirs up exciting visions of a perfect evening: dinner at a nice restaurant, the girls in gowns and the guys in tuxes, corsages and boutonnieres, candlelight and good music. When the juniors and seniors and their dates entered the Venice ballroom at eight, they walked into a winter wonderland. Pictures were taken beside a brook tumbling over a waterwheel; the heat of a summer's day could almost be felt. Swift Kick, a band from Harrisonburg, Virginia, played continuous music all eve ning, surrounded by the vivid colors of fall. The juniors, under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Lemkuhl, worked with bus tling creativity during the three months proceding May 6 to achieve Seasons Under the Sun. Approximately forty juniors were involved in the preparations, which incorporated many new schemes aimed at better organization. Members of the prom committee listen to final instructions. D. Trumpower escorts D. Ritenour to their table. M. Ferguson, P. Goodrich, Mr. M. Terretti. A. Haines, R. Tritapoe, T. Taylor, P. Printz, L. Clipp, D. Gaver, and K. Beard put finishing touches on the mill. Couples enjoy the traditional senior promenade. 162 Activities A Magical Evening Traveling from Harrisonburg Va., Swift Kick provided music for the enchanted evening. R. Reeves, T. Barnhouse, and date promenade to receive their senior gift which was a pen. T. Hagan, C. Thompson, K. Smallwood, V. Stottlemyer, and L. Shaffer relax while watching the evening’s ceremonies. M. Barnes and D. Exline exchange hellos while dancing. D. Johnson and H. Nusbaum enjoy the novelty of prom night. L. Shifler watches the dance floor. Mrs. R. Hoffman and Mrs. S. Print serve D. Boyce and D. Kline. Couples find space to dance with their favorite person. Activities 163 captivated School opened September 7 . . . Peter Frampton came alive with fame and fortune . . . Sex scandals rocked Congress . . . Anne Cunningham was named Alsatia Princess . . . President Ford and Jimmy Carter debated face to face on television . . . Howard Hughes died a recluse . . . Cincinatti Reds won the World Series . . . Robert Buffington and Pam Taylor became National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists . . . Jimmy Carter was elected President. . . Smokey the Bear died at age 26 . . . King Tut visited America and was seen by millions . . . ABC gave Barbara Walters $5 million and a five year contract. . . Rich Man, Poor Man Book audiences . . . Coach Dwight Scott resigned as head football coach . . . Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Charlie's Angels were plastered everywhere . . . Silly Love Songs by Paul McCartney and Wings became song of the year . . . Kathleen Paul was a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. . . Coldest winter in years . . . Claudine Longet killed her lover and got thirty days . . .Tony Dorsett won the Heisman Trophy and signed with Dallas . . . Indoor track became an official girls' sport. . . Oakland Raiders won the Super Bowl . . . Sweathogs and John Travolta became everyone's heroes . . . Concord was allowed to land . . . Dame Agatha Christie died at 85 . . . Stevie Wonder's Songs in the Key of Life became album of the year . . . Viking II landed on Mars . . . Dorothy Hamill joined the Ice Capades . . . Gary Gilmore demanded his right to die and was executed . . . Robert Buffington and Kathleen Paul were Maryland State Pages . . . Barbra Streisand remade A Star is Born and received a Grammy . . . Draft deserters were given unconditional amnesty. . . Marquette won the NCAA basketball championship and Al McGuire retired . . . Americans swept five Nobel Prizes . . . Lori Hoffman was named the Exchange Club's Good Citizen . . . Actress Joan Crawford died . . . Richard Nixon ended his silence with the David Frost interviews . . . Rocky won movie of the year. . .Freddie Prinze committed suicide . . . Seattle Slew proved to be a super horse . . . Miss Texas was crowned Miss U.S.A.. . . Alex Haley's Roofs reached and touched millions . . . Chevy Chase left Saturday Night for prime time . . . Kathleen Paul was named DAR Good Citizen . . . Miss Margaret Smith announced retirement. . . Diana Hyland died of cancer . . . England celebrated the Silver Jubilee . . . Portland Trail-Blazers won the NBA. . . Middle School saw completion . . . June 14 brought the last day of school . . . i k..........Al 165 PATRONS Miss Rose Andres Carol, Donna, Kamran, and Suzanne Cher!, Pam, and Donna Willis and Pearl Leggett Dotie and Jim Fravel Bob Myers John Hickman Bob May The K. E. Winebrenner Family The Power Pack Team The Richard Jonak Family Randy Wilkinson Jeffie Mills Joseph Daryl Leggett — Joey Hime's Store Gary M. Himes — Manager Dorothy B. Himes — Asst. Manager Martha J. Himes — Asst. Manager Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hannigan Jim Wagner Sam Drucker and 3-R's Denny E. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marshall and Boys Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ashbaugh III Diane Wyand Donna and Curt Conway Curt Boyer Mrs. Paul Mills Diane Ballam Mr. and Mrs. John Estes Linda Burker Mr. and Mrs. William Poffenberger Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beall Class of ’47 Elsworth Reeder Mr. and Mrs. George Hines Paul H. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lohman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boyer and Pam Mrs. Verda Long Wilhide Harvey and Tammy Benona Shifler Jack and Jackie Brown Viola Otto Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stouffer Irene Paden Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Welsh Boots Siponen Witmer's Barbershop Village Pizza Parlor Trombonists: Ron, Barry, Kevin, and Charles Bob DiStefano Julie and Vince JoAnn Noble Avis Bernie and Rich Sines Best Wishes — Colorguard '76-'77 June Lowery — Prune Julie Lowery Susan Hoch Carol Stouffer Brenda Shumaker Bernadette Kaufmann Kim Baker Sandy Higman Whipper Dale Stotler and Becky Smith Henry Stiles Jerry and Becky Robin Neff Tim Smith Jim and Shawn Tim McCartney Mr. Ridenour Mr. and Mrs. Piccolomini and Brownie Dr. and Mrs. William Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young Keith and Janine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gross Suo Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lowery Wayne Lowery Keith Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Tim Morrow Charles Henson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gladhill Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Younker Pete and Char Robert and Missy Barbra Streisand Bud and Helen Milburn Mr. and Mrs. Deane Woodring Sherry Milburn Sharon Young Gizmo and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Dale Frushour Mrs. Phyllis Baker Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Webber Mrs. Jo Rowland Elmer A. Stone. Jr. Betty and John Joyce Holmes Wallace Holmes Carroll Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeder Donna Reeder Cindy Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penn Phil Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder Patty Monninger and Terry Davis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beachley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lail Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ridenour Dick Haupt William and Mary Poffenberger Don and Jean Hutzell Roger and Rosetta Cunningham and Sons Donna Mose Abbott Grace Poffenberger Mose Deborah A. Poffenberger Geneva Poffenberger Jack and Marsha Arant Ginger Hutzell Gladys and Roscoe Hutzell Bathroom Bombers Curt and Mel Shari Jones and Jeff Palm Lyndell Clipp Steve and Karen Brenda Dorsey. Jennie, and Sherri Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howell Mr. and Mrs. James Semler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiflor Bernard L. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaetzol Mrs. Joan Tritapoe Sean P. Ridenour Wondy J. Bitner Scott Bitner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Arnold The Holder Family Anna R. Martin Donald and Nancy Guyer Wilma Ziontek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller Mary Lou Reeder Robert F. Gardener and Family Lisa Miller — Class of '88 Tim. Deana. Fred, and Doniso Larry and Judy Pereschuk Ed Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stotler Karen Rhoa J. Racing Stables Bob Glausier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poffenberger Donna Hyvarinen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nave, Brian, and Will The Walter Hammond Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kline Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kitchen and Eric Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Zimmerman Windy Woo Woo Young Thundorbolt Young Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowe and Sean Leon and June Vance Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruffner Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Keadle Mrs. Mildred Reed Mrs. Elizabeth Burgan Bub Hutzell Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor Dr. Alan Powell and Family Dennis Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Harshman Coach and Mrs. Robert Wetzel Dr. and Mrs. Doran Wes and Lonora Deavers Rev. and Mrs. Robert Easterday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Williamson A Friend Mrs. Elaine Whipp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stouffer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maddran Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holter Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kearns Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Needy Donald and Nancy Cronise I hate school Ralph and Denise Coach Keyser The Boyce Family The Hugi Bear Fans Sandy Miller Dennis Reeder Ronald Easterday Masonry Dean Trumpower Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stottlemyer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Easterday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendlo Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Stouffer Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stouffer Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shade Dawn Drury M. Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Drury M. Sgt. Arthur Drury USMC Gy. Sgt. Robort L. Aulich USMC Darryl Kinna Greg Long Wayne and Kim Mike Kefauver Chana Martz Mr. and Mrs. Herman Egloff Jan and Jill MacMichael Charlie and Nancy Stiles John and Janice Frye Mary Luther Sherry Reeder Elaine Whipp Dawn and Gina Tha Edwin D. Lawrence Family Tom Bifcle James Gonder Richard Brown Smith’s Floor Service Brenda and Brett Darlene Angle Stephanie Bitner Greg Castle Tammie Churchey Theresa Cunningham Dale and Debbie Lori and Danny Dave and Bardona Rev. and Mrs. Harry Angle Teri Rhoderick Mr. Rick Snyder Pam, Joyce, and Judy Terry and Randy Yuba and Jerry Routzahn The Unforgettable Brenda Mongan Coach Scott and Family The One and Only Tanja! Rev. George E. Altmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ecton Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoch Grace Jones Marie Smith Kathryn Moser Mamie Griffith Mr. and Mrs. James Slifer Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and Randy Frankie Nuice and his Skateboard Neill Kefauver Raymond Bennett Charles E. Harmon Lottie Stouffer Charles Stouffer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stottlemyer Robert Talbert Leslie Easterday Missy, Christy, Tammy, and Deanna Krystal Berry Mr. and Mrs. Keith Berry Patti Hamburg Boo Boo and Randy Thomas Wayne Hagan and Cindy Nadine Thompson Murry and Squirrel Tom and Lindy Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cook Carol Cook Tinna Hartle and Jeff Taulton Mike Shillingberg Deputy Don Witek Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nusbaum, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Summer Kathleen Paul Tim and Kim Terry and Carrie W. T. Delauney II Mrs. J. Rollins Jeff and Teresa Jeff and Jill Mark and Kendra Anne Cunningham Mike Kaufman and Kim Long Galen Scuffins and Sharon Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long Randy Stevens Dickie and Michele Dickie Marshall Kim Berry Betsy Ross Bender Shirley and Arthur Moser Michele Morgan °eggy and Bonnard Morgan Feresa Morgan Bonnard Morgan. Jr. J. Houser and P. Milburn Howard and Terry Taulton Rolinda Schamel Mr. and Mrs. Terretti Carol Stouffer Me and my HOOVER El Donnie Thomas De Great Laura loves Tjdd Kathy loves Joe Ann Palmer and Bret Smith Susie Purcell Vickie and Mike Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roll Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole and Kim Good Luck from Sue The Donald Ernst Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Schindel Congratulations Seniors! Dr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer Carroll Kline M.F. Anne and Diane Bussard Joyce Pryor Lewis Sr., Lewis Jr., and Ella John D. Glyn Jones Janie Delauney Joe P. Delauney Bill and Donna Delauney Jerry and Joyce Quinn Dick and Pearl Marshall Buck and Doris Gatrell Larry and Linda Elmer C. Koontz Barbara Busey Cy and Missy Kretzer Tina Flemming Walter Marshall Henry Buhrman Sherry and Roscoe Martin Jim Parson Kim Stottlemyer Amy Gene Kearns Rick Linton and Cindy Renner Tim and Ruth John Ritenour A Friend Joe Boyer Tim and Sherry The Cleavers Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Jones Homeroom C 24 Cindy and Donna Juggs and Band aid Kid Remember Gladie Kiljoy Forever! Buck Gatrell Eddie and Liz Reese Mooch Rachel Smith Poo I Poo 2 Poo 3 Toni and Russ Jean Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paul Randy and Deanna Scott and Dawn Jeff Goober Haupt Deena Mose Gary, Judy, Susan, and Holly Gary, Bonnie, Lisa, and Cathy Randy and BooBoo Dave Gaver Buddy. Shorty, Kim. and Doug Breia Zientek Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gaver Kenny and Gale Tim Dickinson Carrie, Chuck, Robin, and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cunningham Lori Hoffman Dina Roll Howard and Snooks Long Glenn Mann Ed and Becky Reeder Ruth Clarke Carol Butler Gary and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lemkuhl Terry and Donna Trina Guessford Gary Kaetzel Joseph R. Agee Michael Finn Stephanie Deener Mary Jo Walla Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walla Mrs. Ridenour Library Robin and Troy Andrew Lloyd and Linda Lu Peggi and Mark, Forever Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Falck Weeze Marjorie, Deb, and Jill Doug Frushour Jean loves Uoyd loves Jean Three Cheers for the Peanut Farmer Raymond Munch Ginny and Gary Missy Bailey Teence and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roulette Paula Roulette Tina Rohrer Mike Moser Artha Haines Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines Mrs. Darlene Starleper Mary Martin Hi, from Chuck and Ro Cindy Wenner Kathy Lerch Krystal Berry George Schamel Mr. and Mrs. James Neikirk Kelly Jonak Donna and Ernie Charlette Jones Doug Festas Hahn Miss Younkins Larry and Kitty Sharon and Bill Shawn and Troy The Poole Family Pete and Ginger Stump The Ellis Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams The Cunningham Family Paul and Debby D. E. Highbarger Ba bo Paula Shobe The Smallwood Family Miss Kerry Rihard Brenda Kimbrough Krista Mitchell Debbie Wyand Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ridenour Mark Stransky Donna Long Mr. and Mrs. John Chirgott Neill is a Genius Miss Sheldon Doug Davis Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Burgan and Bobbi Peggy Burgan Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehman Toms Diana Ritenour and Daryl Trumpower Amy M. DeLauney Keith and Ro BUSINESS PATRONS Shifler Electrical Associates Inc. Boonsboro Pharmacy Sheraton Motor Inn Appalachian Inn Boonsboro Produce Market Missy's Flowers Kretzer's Market Venice Inn Thomas and Sons Inc. Warrenfeltz Co. High's Dairy Store Thompson's Gas and Electric Service Inc. Tri-State Printing Inc. McDonald's of Valley Mall Boonsboro American Legion (Clopper Michael Post 10) Sherry's Beauty Salon Gladhill Furniture Co. Hoffman's Men's Wear Earl's Lunch Arline's Snack Bar William M. Neikirk Inc. Red Byrd Restaurant and Motel Boonsboro Exxon Terry's Auto Center Hime's Store Crawford's Confectionery Class of '79 The Arrowhead The Warrior Band DECA FBLA C.C.C. Photography — Charles F. Patterson HONOR PATRONS Myerly Photographers Earl W. Hoffman and Sons Keedysville Bank Boonsboro Tastee-Freez Class of '77 Class of '80 Boonsboro Bank London Fog Health Careers Club Drama Club The Cavetown Planing Mill Co. The Hagerstown Block Co. Mer-K Dairy Farms Bast of Boonsboro Sharpsburg Bank Mack Trucks Index A A� en. Gary 55. I). 112.114.1 IS, 179, 145 AInWi ■ Mr.WiBUm U Andert. Michael 19. )t 1 100. 101. 140 Barbara 45. 172. 111. 140. 142 Anderton. Uoyd 55 A vdret. Miu Rote 64. 94. 125 A«9la. Dera-a 44. 45. 101. 107. 122. 111. 114. 137. 119 A«9la, Rob- 5. 19. 129. 134. 119. 154. 155 Armitrong. Terete 45.71.130.14} ArneM. Mr Joteph 10.12. 141 AMt. Donne 45 B Bebmgton td-.n. 54. 55. 117. 134. 139 Bebmgton. Jeffery 55 Bebington. Sharyi 45.15. 125. 130. 143 ••goal. Terete 55, 142 BeiUy. CherUt 11.45 Bailey. MaMba. 5. 19. 129. 117. 144. 150 BeiUy. Mai.ua 55. 59.13 Baber. K.mbert, 9.45 111 Beld-.n Darnel 55 Bald—in. Linde 45. 14] Bald-. . Satan 45 Be«am SK..U 19.141.174 Berber, Chr.itie 45.50.140 Berger. CharUt 55 63 Barnet Mai da 19. 26. 140. 163 Barnhart. Mary 6.65 Be' her Randy 19, 141, 144 Barnhart . Shady 45.144 Barnhart, Thomei 14.55 Bemhovte T a fata 19. 161 •affatt. Bobby 13.65 BeecWey. Kathleen 65 BeechUy. Rhonda 45 BeechUy, Taaia 55 41. 117. I IB. 142 BeachUy. Wanda 19.170 Baa'd. Ed-m Baa'd. Mrv Gledyt 11 Beard. Jodi 19. 12. 117. 154 Baa'd John. 14 Baa'd. Kritla 44. 45 135. 144. 162 Baa'd. Naal 55.144 Baa'd. PamaU 55.122.173 Beaver. Dean 55 Ball. CherUt 55 Baada� . Owaaa 17. 19. 94. 101. 104. 105. 106 Bandar. Ed-e-d 17.65. Ill Bender. There 55.134 Banna . Darryl 45.140 Benner. Jeffrey 45. 97. 112. 114. 115 Banna . Michael 45. 140 Bannar, Shannon 14.65 Benner, WandaR 14. I0I.I4I Berry. Curia 54,55.73 Berry Kryttei 44.45. 130. 111. 152. 154, 154 Bat Larry 20. 141 Bettt.Corvna 20.33,140 Bam. Jana 3. 16. 20. 90. 124. 156 Bdy.Gulfc,, 14.55 41 B.tar. PaJ 55.109.137 4 nar. Sfaonan.a 64, 6$. 152 Hanb. Jamat 11,45 Blank Ka'blaan 4.55 Bloom. Cynth 55 Bloyar, Robert 55 Bo� yerd. Ronna 20. 24. 101. 115. I 34. 144. 147 Booth. Oonn. 20.21.90.139 Booth Mat Ton. 94 Bovd'eeut NicoU 15,20.37 80—dart. Mary 55 Bo—art. Emmert Bo-art. Gragory 2.55.102 Bo—art. John 55 Bo-art Samvel 45.52.140 Bo-art. Tamala 55 Bo-a t Tarry 55 Bo-man, De.id 55, 93 Bo-men. GUnn 14.65 Boyca.Amy 7.55,130.142 Boyce. DaU 9. 21.99. 101. 119. 134 Boyar. Ke..« 55. 43. 102. 112. 115. 110 Boyar. Melonie 45.47.142 Boyar. PamaU 21. 30. 103, 104. 129. 130. 139. 147. 155 Bradbay. John 45. 102. 111. 115. 144. 152 B an� nyr, Kathy 65 B� a-na . Timothy 12.45.76 Braabal. David Brandt Sharry 65 Bricber. Richard 45. 119, 120 Bro-n. Kenneth 55.44.114 Bro—n, Richard Bro-n. StanUy 54. 55. 43. 102. 109, I IS Brunner. Mr. Carl 14.44 Bryan Sandy 55 Bvcb Rotamary 55. 54. 111. 117. 155 BucbUy. Mrtt Martyr. 47 BvcbUy. Rotaann 55 BvffmgtonRobert 21. 37. 129. 114. 145. 144. 150 Bvrgen. PamaU 55 B-r an Paggy 5. 14. 21. 107. 134. 117. 134. 142. 144. 155 B-rgan Panny 55 B-riar. Sandra 45.73.152 Bwrtnar. Chrittophar 4, 21. 22 141, 145, 150, 171 Bvttard, Anna 65.129 Bwttard. Faya 65. 143 Bvttard. Marnlta 4. 65 Bvttard. Michael 45. 77 Bvttard. Rodney 21. 39.43.44 Bvhnr, Carol 21.10 Bvttt. Aria 55 Bvttt. Darlana 55 Bvttt. Rohm 45. 72 Byrd. Patrica 45, 76 c Campbell. Gary 2. 55 Campbel. Robart 56 Campbal, Sandra 45 76 Campbal. Todd 65. 111 Canfield. Brenda 56 171 Canfield. John 5.65 Canfield. Richard 21. 39. 141. 144 Cenolet Letiie 65.171 Carder. Sharia 5. 56. 103. 110. 122. 147 Carr. Ste en Cattnar Ed-ard CattU. Darid 17.45.144 CatNa. Ela 65 CatNa. Gregory 65. 102. 119. 152 Ceitu. Marb 65. 144 CatHe. Satan 56 CattU. Tarry 22. 124. 141. 143. 144 Ca a. Pawl 94 99. 124. 140 Ch-gott, Mn. Sharon 47 Chvrchey. Tammy 65 Charchey. Tar at a 54 Charchay, Warren 65 CUrt.Cherlet 45.144 CUrb. DaU 45. 140. 144. 152. 151 CUrt. Frank 56 CUrb. Kathleen 65 CUrbe. Rath 22 Clearer Mr Larry 79 CUrenger. Jeffery 65 Chna. Oarran 45. 77 Chna. Jeffrey 56.115 Chna. PetrUU 155 Chpp. Brant 65. 73 Ctpp.CUrb 5 66 Chpp D-ight 4S.44, 77. 101 Cl pp Lyndall 45.130.131.162 Chpp Marb 66 Coga . Allan 66. 144. 146. 144 Coger. Robart 146 Cola. Cathy 5. 22.40 114 139. 154. 172 Cola. Tarry 56 CoU. Timothy 45,144 Coleman. Amy 16. 54. 42. 14} Coleman. GUnn 64.102.171 Colpo. Svten 5.22.155 Coob. Carolina 45.146 Cotant. Kenneth 4. 22, 96 94 101. 104. 119. III. 130,146.147 Cotant. PatfieU 56 Cotant. Rebecca 22. 33. 140 Coaltar. Donna 21.22.41.75 Coyle. Oarld 66 Crampton. Donald 66. 144 Cremptoa. Melody 45, 103. 122. 119, 147. 155 Crampton. Ray 56. 102 Crider. Debra 22 Crider. Tina 66.117.143 Crim. Robin 66.152 C'Oata. Lori 3. 23. 34 103. 124. 125. 111. 134. 147, 155. 154 Cunningham, Anna 5. 14. 23. 37. 136. 134, 142. 155 Canningham. Scott 46. 102. 111. 146. 144 W. Beachley transports a smile. Oannar. Troy 66. 102. 137. 173 Da.anport, And,.. 56. 109. 124. 145, 144. 152 Davit. Mrt Dorothy 5.17,90 Oavit. DoagUt 23. 34. 141. 144 Davit. Jamat 66 Oavit. Leave 66.42.144 OeeL Cartit 54. 101. 119. 121. 147 Dec bar Cherytyn 54.62 Oeener. Cade 64 Oaanar. Stephanie 45.139 OaLaanay. David 23. 75 OeLeaney. Jana 56.117 OaLaanay. Tam 45. 77 Denham. Da-n 66 130. 111. 144. 149. 151. 152. 169 D.cb , Cindy 66 Oicblnton. Timothy 66. 144 OiStafano. Jim 17. 45. 52. 144. 144. 149 D.Stafana. Lite 64.152 OiStafano. Robart' 3. 10. 22. 23. 134, 134. 144, 144. 150 Dodton. Brenda 23.43.140 Dodton. Ronald 54 Dodton. Sherry Doggett, Mr Richard 102 Doran. Brenda 44. 130. 134. 152. 159 Doroth. Mart 56. 124. 144. 144, 154 Dortey Brenda 66 Dortay. Michaai 54.144 Ooab Mr Tarry 12, 45. 96. 129 OoyU. Chrit 66.144 DoyU, Mchael 15.64.66 DoyU, Tarry 45. 76 Draba. Paul 54 Draba. Phillip 45. 52. 76 Draper. Dana 77 Draper Kenneth 45. 114. 140 Draper Melody 66 Draper. Sarah 6. 54, 117. 130, 148. 149 Drenner. Kaye 66 O'vry. Oa-n 45. 113. 114. 117, 136. 134. 145. 146. 147. 144, 149 O'wry Sharon 32 Dr wry Vicbie 66 Duffey. Cheryl 56 Dvffey, Karin 23.34.141 Da«Up. PamaU 54.137 D-Up.ShaiU 66 M. Ingram enjoys reading alone. Antrim Bureau captures attention. Dunn. Oaborah 54. 139 Dwnn. Jennifer 2. 5. 23. I 34. 139. 154. 155 E Eatterdey. Brenda 45, 44. 142. 152. 155 Eevey. Kay 43. 45 EbertoU. Judy 64 EbertoU. Ruby 64 EbertoU. Svten 56 Eby. Marb 17.44 Ec on, Lite teton Wit .am 44.144 ErfebLrte. Kenneth 56,144 EkRabluta. Sandra 46 Egteff, Charlene 3. 23. 37. 103. 124, 111. 134. 135. 154 156 ER-ott. ChaHat 54 Eppley. Margaret Etkcb. Scott 64.67 Ettat, Carla 64.47 Erarhart CharUt 44. 73. 152 E-rerlme, John 21. 24. 75. 94. 101. 119, 121. 147. 154. 140 Eri-na. Donna 24, 92. 96. 97. 103. 107. 104. 122. 123. 139. 147. 160. 143 F Felcb. Annette 12. 54. 122. 124. 130, 142. 144, 149, 152 Felcb. VirginU 64. 110. 144, 152 FeUt.Curt., 46.44.77 FeUt Kathy 24. 26, 75 Farrell. Jamat 94. 101. 134, 147 FeubU. Gary 56 Feienbeber WatUy 44. III. 144. 146, 141 Ferguton Marb 51. 140. 162 Fither. Beniamin 9. 56 Either. Danny 24.31.141 Fither. Ricty 56 Flair. Jody 64. I 35 Flair. Lor. 56 Ftppen. Mariana 66 ftoot Dor it 66 Floob, Joan 24. 75 Floob. Karon 56 Floob. Mary Floob Vickie 44.76 Foht, Debra 66.171 Ford. Mr Gene 49. 144. 144. 151. 152 Fredy. Joanna 44.140 Fraley. Crag 54.102.115.144 Fravai. DougUt 9.24. 100. 101. 119. 121. 147 Fravel. Katharine 46 Fravai. Steven 44.102 Fruthour, Angela 44. 46. 134, 137. 152 Frvthour. DowgUt 54. 56. 109. 145. 152 G Gaither. Linda 56. 109. 117. 133. 137. 145, 147 Gatrall, JoAnn Gever. Dav d 6.46.162 Gay . Donald 67.42.144 Gay. Kenneth 46. 144 Gay. Tammy 67 Gay. Tim 46. 57. 76 Gay. Tray 46. 74 Getr-dge. Marb 67. 72 Ge ndge. Tammy 44 92. 117. I IB. 129. 147 Giffm. Todd 57 Giffm. DaU 46. 74 Grffin. Gardner 56 Giffm, Michael 67, 47 GRUtp a. Barbara 57.41.142 GRUtpie, Martha- 47.146 GUutier. Keith 4. 25. 30. I IS. 116. 134 G yn Jonei. 0ana 57.43.117.147 Goaty. Donna 4.46.140 Goety. Randy 46. 144 Goaty. Sherry 57. 42 Goodr-ch PeM 46.167 Gr4mt. Thomat 57 Gram . Vicky 67. 111 Cvnnmgham. Therete 45, 49. 117, 119. 144. 155 D Daganhart. Wanda 45.142.157.155 Softball attracts sun-soaked students. 170 Index Gragg. Danny 67 Griffith. J IO.S7.42. 1)4 Griffith. John S7 Griffith M. haal 4.17 Griffith. Olay 40.67 Griffith. R de ! 25. II. 112. 140. 177 Grim.Darin 46 46. Ol. 112, US. 116. 147 Grim. Da d 4. S7 Grim. Jan 2S. 11.40 Gr,m. Kimbarly 46 07. 122 Gr.mm. Dari S7 Qrimm. Deb' 46 Gr.mm Do n 2S. 41. 10). D4. 144. 154 ISS G� t m Jana« 2S. )7. 140 Grimm M.chaa S7 Gr.mm Thom s 67.12 � on AArin S7 Grott. Dan., 46.140 Gou. K« h� 2S. 141 Grou. Mana ). 21. 2S 10). 107. I0i 117. III. Dl. DS. 147. ISO 157 Gr© ar. Oabra 2S. 24 Go� f. 0o«m 2.57.14) Gueufo'd Trma 46 S) H Haga Robin 67 Hagan T homes 25 141 Hagan Timothy 2S. )). 141 Hahn Do at 16. 24 101. 10). 112. IIS. 116 D7. 147 Hahn Gragory IS 67 102 112 Ha.nat Artha 42 46 10) 107 11 7. 110 III. 147, 144. IS2. 154. 162 Ha.nat Mr N ym4« 16 4S Ma.nat. Robert IS. 26 17.104 I0S. 114. 115. DO. 1)2. � )4. I4S. 147 Ha at Scott 67.46. 102. 104. IIS 124. DO. 1)4 MambMon Marl 46 44 H wbl to« S a«a 67 Hamburg Patt, 6. 44 46 47. 47. 10). 107. 104 124. III. 1)6. 147. 154 Ham r. Gary 7. 26. 74 Hamilton. Gary 46 52 77 Hamilton Tarry 4. 46. 77 Hammond. Robart 22 26. )7. 42 Hana� . GUrvda 46.76. 122 12) Hanat lindy 67.110 Mann Jamat 6.46 114 154 Hanniga . Julia 57. II). 115. 117. DO. IK 147 MarbaugH tarry 4. 14 20. 25. 26. )7. 124. 1)0 Dl. D2. IK. 1)4. 144. 150. 151. 152 161 HarbaugK Jadf I7.S7 Hocbaugh Paggy 20. 26 140 Mt'baugh. Richard 6. 44 46 112. 114. IIS. 144 144. 151. IS2. IS). 154. 160 H rbaugh. Robart 46. 142. 144. 151. 152. 15) H rbi . Randy S7. 104 Hardy. JaH 10. 77 Ha� dy. PamaJa 67 Harniyh Tina 57.46 II). 117 Harrita . Mr Anna 44. 14) Har� la. Ray IS. 104 114, 121 Marti . Tmna II. 20. 26. 46. 10). 107. 104. 117. 124. 147. 160 Hartman. M . lob 16.14 H u g . Mr Donna 41 Hawp . Donald 6.67 Haupt. K nn th S7. 144 Hawpt. Jaff 67 H upt, Tamar 67 Hawpt V ki 57 12 Han on. Richard 46 S2. 76 Hapnar. Torri 67 Harold. Raymond 67 Hau.Carria 67. DO 1)2. 152 HftH Jaffray 20. 26 )l H.gm n. tradlay 6. 7. 4. 67. 144. 154 H-gman. Robart 26 )7, 7S Hg «ar. Sandra 67.171 HA Mm Donna H.ma . Ir.an 20. 26. 141. I 74 H.«nav Robin 20. 26. )0 Htm . Robin 16 Hinaly. Joyce 67 Hinai. David S7. S4. 40. 1)7 Hoch.Sutan 46.52. 124. D2. Dl. D7. 144 Holman. Oabra 57 Hoffman. Donald 2. 46 IS. 101. I SI Hoffman. D—gAt I 7 46 101. I 18 147 Holman. Jaffary S7. 101. I )0 Holman, tori 4 II. 26 42. DO. Dl. ISO. ISS. 161 Hoffman. Rath I 44 46 124.1)2. I4| 144 Hoffman. Swan 64 61 152 HoJmai. Carrol 67.61. III. 146. 144 HoJm ,. Draama 26. 4), 144 HoJmat. Elitabath 64 HoJmai. R� hard S7. I IS Hoovar. SAarry 64. 64 Houtar. Bonn 64 Hovtar .Jaffray 12. 20. 27. )| Houtar. Paggy 21.27 How . Daborah S7 How. Donald 6l Hubbard Jothua 57 102 I IS. 172 Hvffar. Tarawa 54.57. 124 12$. 1)4 Hvmphray . Timothy 4 61. 102. I )0. I 7) HurWy. John S7. 144 Muriay. Karan 46 140 Hutch,n on. Charlai 64. 7). 49. 111 146 Hwtchin on. Jam. S7 HutiaH. Da d 20.27.42. 140 Hutia’I Daanna S7 Hutiaf G� nga� 6.S7. 1)6. 144 149 Hutial lynnatt 46. S). 76. 1)7 Hutial Pamata S7. 122 Hutial Robart 64 Hutial Rob Hutial Tammy 46 Hyvar.nan Do- 47. 10). 107. IS? I Ingram. Adam 6l Ingram Bonn. Jo 54. 57. 60 10). 110. 122. 12). 125 DO D4. 147. 152 Ingram. Dtnn i 47. 101 Ingram. Mark 27. )9 74 Ingram Michaa 40. 64. I 70 l-gram Rhoda 21 27 75 Ingram. Tamm l 47. 47. 10). 122 12). 124. 147. 162 Itnyra Jarry 47 77 J Jam.ton Jay 61 Jamiton. Rodnay 47. 77 Jonk nt Daan 9,57.146 Johnton. Donna 47 76. 16) Johnton. Sharon $7 Johnton Tana 4 7 Jonak K .th 61 1)5 D7. 144. IS? Jonak Ka y 47 10). 124. 1)0. 1)1. DS. 1)7. Dl. 144.149 151. 159 Jonat Mr BfuC 40.161 Jona%. Carr, 27. 42. 75 Jonat. CKarl tta 2.14) Jonat CAnttophar 47. 77. 144 Jonat. Donna 2.20 27.141 Jonat John I). 64 102 Jonat. M.u M try Jo 4) Jonat. Michaal 64. 144. 17) Jonat. Sharon 7.47 10) DO 1)2. D7. 1)1. 149. 151. 152. IS). 159 Jwdy. la-ann K Kaatia' Ca r.a 57. 1)9 KaatiaV Mark 52. «0? Kaatia . Pat 27. )7 41 100 101. 114. 121. 147. • 56 Kaatia’ Robart 64.171 Karat Mr Charlat II. 144 Kauffman K.mbaHy 47.92.97. 10). 124. 1)0 Kaufmana. lomada t 64. 67. 64. 7). 110. 117. lit. II). 152 Ka a. Kim I. 44. 47. 121 Kaadla. Larry 20. 21. )l. 14. 141. 144 Kaan. Da d 44. 47. IS 97. 10) 115 Kaady. John 47. 144 Kaafar Ka.tA 24. 100. 101. IIS. 116 124 Kafawar M ha l 47. 77 Kafau ar. WJtam 54 Kaloaugh. David 20 21.41. 141 144 Ka'oaugh. Jamat 47 Katar Twana 51. 10) Kandla. Dabra 20 24 )2 42 Ktndla Gk r-a Kandla. Shirfay 61 Kandla. Tarry 20. 21 Kaphart. Ithal SI 110.117 Karnt. M� Gan 74 Karth JoEHan 21)1 Kay tar. Mr. Prank 42. 119,120 Krfar. Robart 51 Km� brough Branda 20. 28 )). 142. 152 K g Chart 69. 72 King. Tamm. 47,124 Knna. Oaryl 47.52.77 Kaacofa. D id SS. 54. I IS Kaacofa. Jimmy 6.47.140 Kit han. Brian 61.144 Krtchan. lavranca 9, 51 Kin , Carrot 47.49. 1)1. 45. I$l. 152 Ki na. Dabra 9 20 21 22. 28 10). 114. 121. DO. DB. 147. 155 Kina. Gragory KUa. Jaffray SB. 102. 104. I IS Klna.M. haal 61 Kl«na. Thomas 51. 76. 101 Kina. V� n a a Kl.pp Gaorga 64 1 44 l7l Kn-ght lonn.a 54 62 117. 125. DO. 147 Kmgkt. Connia 51. 117. 124. 125 Kn Kt Karm 54 Kn gAt V.ncant 61 Knotty. K mbarly 68 Mr. L. Lamarca and Mr. W. Ridenour unwind. D. Foltz, K. Souders, S. Rohrer, and S. Higman line up for lunch. W. Nuice, G. Klipp, L. Canoles, W. Kaetzel catch up on the news. Knotty. Pamala , 58 Koonti. Pamala 68 Koonti. Patfoa 2. 68 L LaBrwth. K.mbar y I. 20. 21. 10). 127. 12). DO • 46 147. ISO. ISS LaMarca. Mr. Louit 10. 171 LaRua Ed- rd 144 LaRva. Ra. 51 Latimar. Rotamary 47.140 latimar Tharata 62.64. 14) Lawranca. Stavan 67. 64 7). 152 Lawton. R h rd SI 152 laatAarman. Randal 54,115 laggaf. Donoran 47.47. I0� . 112. 119. 121. 124 L«gg� tt. Jaffray 7. 20. 24. )7. 97. 114 121. IK 154 laggatt. Juanota 64.144 la iaar. OUnt 21. 74. 44. 101. 112. 115. 147 lamkuhJ. Mr Patricia 44. |4. 121 Larch. Kathy 47.162 LarcKGata 54.62 Lawiy. Mr Donald I). 101. 115. 117 Lawit. Mark 101 Lawit. Panny 64. II). M 7 Lawiy. Virgma 64 Lawit. Wanda 20. 21 Ling. John 147 Linton Ricky 6. 24. 101. 140. 161 Lohman. John 16.61 I oh man. M Aaal SI Long Donna 24. 24. 140. 154. ISS Long Gragory ) 24 47 i 4 106 114 US 114, 147 156. 57 Long. Kym 11.54 Long Sharon 51.1)6 Loth. Karan 64 lowary. lynn 68 lowary. John 29. (40. 172 lowary. Julia 1.47. 104. 107. III. 122. II) 147 Lowary. Juna 8. 20. 24. 47. 10). 104. 107. 122. 121. I)). IK. 1)6. 147. 160 lowary. Karan 68 lowary. Ka« n 47.52.119 lowary. Wayna 16. 64. 68. 111. 114. I is luthar Mr, Mary 16.80.11 lyon. Jannifar 47.52. D7. 144 152. 154 M MacDonald. Angw 24. 14. 42. 75 Mac . R«ndv 64. 72 MacMichaal J dy 47.47. 10). 124. 147 Mac Michaal. Scott 54. 54. 102. 115. 144 Malott. Jamat 4 4| 140. 144 iSl. 152. IS) Man Da d 6.44.146 Mandl Mark 61.144 Mann. Chary! 64 Mann. Giann 6. 4|. 140. I4|. I$| Marcwm. 4atty 4| Marthal. Da« d 4|. 76 Marthal. Johnny 17. 20. 24. I4| MaryhaN. Karan 69.1)0.172 Marthal. Richard 44 44. 101. 104 105. 106 114. 121. 146. 147 Marthal. Timothy 54. 104. 114. 146. 147 Marthal. Tma 72. 74. )0. 107. 122. DO. 1)2. IK DS. 146. 147. ISO. ISS MartHal. Torri 64 Mart ££ 'I. 41 49. 10). 146. 144. 15). I$4 Mart . Karan 69 Mart . M.yy Mary 44 Mart Mary 4|. 144 Mart . Sharr. 6. 16 69. 144 IS) Mart . Sutan 49 Mart . Wayna 44 Marti. Jaffray 44 Mart,. V k 54.62. 14) Marti. Wanda 64.49 Maton.Chuck I 20. 10. 1)4. 145 146 ISO. 154 Maton Dwayna 54 Maton KimbaHy 64. I)) Maton Varnon 69 Mattia. Ranaa 54 Mauk. T mi 44 1)0 144 152.159 Mayna. Mr Edward II McAfaa. Chary! 14.20. 10.42 McAfaa. Daborah 4|. 103. 107. 122 147 McAfaa, Emma 54. 10). 110. 147 McAfaa. Tina 44 McCardalt. Barbas 69.144 McCartnay. Timothy 4| 10). 104. 104. 114. US. DO. D6. 147 AkClalUn Cyntk 4| McCoy Roy 51 McG’a- Martha SB 62. 117. 125. 142 McKnight Troy IB. )0. 9B. 44. 101. 104 105. 106 121 147 McM tria. Br n SI. 144 Malchar. Marc 44 Malchar. Michaal 17 4| 77 MaRott Mrtt Cindy 44 MaMott Lori 41 122. D). D9 144 Mandat. Amanda SB. 62. 1)9 Maet,ar. Bath 65. 64 Matt Marg.a 51 Mat . T-mothy 51 M haa . Robart )0. 74. 112. 114. I IS. 114. 160 M2b«rn. Dowglat 4| MJburn. PamaU 4| III. I )4. 155 MJbum.SAarry 15. 64. 69. I 33. D7 MB Aram, Chrntophar 44 146. 147 MJ.Mam, lavranca 69. 112. 115 M Jar. B'wca 44 M4 r Ed- - 41. 77 M.for Jody SI D7. 1)5 M.llar Karan 4|. 144 M.lar. Karan 51.152 MJar. K.mbariy 44 M.lar Sandy 69.121 MJar. Jr.. Wiliam 69 Ably Jaand 15. IB. )0. 140. 154 MJt. Jaffary ). 21. 10. 114. 170. 156 M.lt. PaJ 5.10. 100. 101. 112. 115. 147. 160 Minnick. $••� ' 4|. 77 Moatt. l ta 51 Moats M (Ka J 54 101. 04. 115. 147 Moatt. Pau! 64 Moffatt.Tar. SI 122 Mongan |randa 54. 54 59. II). H7. DO. D4. 146.I4| Mongan. Douglas 64 Morgan. Joyca 69 A4onmngar. Chary! 54 Morwngar. Rabacca 54 Monnngyr. T mmy 69. I 10 Montgomary. Richard 59 T. Sperow creates '17 banner. Index 171 R.ch 59. I JO Moon, Deborah 9 Moo-o. fi ky II 10 141 144 Moo' . Scot 5 4 Morgan. Ko«i 59 Morge . M«hele 4|. S). 110. 111. IIS 144 48 149 152.IS1 IS Morgan, RutteU 4 10 14 Mo-j.- Tn ., 9.115 Moot Loro IS 69 Mo� ii, Tomoy 7.49.14] Moffo, lino S9. I ]4 Moio Rob � 9 Moio Sylvie 11.41.97.101.154 Motet, Cherle, 61 Motor. OorroU II 98. 101. 141. 140 MowMitMtl 49.144 Motor. V-ct,o 10 11 161 Mueler. Pamela 49 128 117,148 MuMe-dote. El tebe h 9 110.114 148 149 152 Mylo-dO'O Korl 17 Mjla-dore R ky 49 7 Mvlo • Mo , 49 97 101 124 147 Munch. Raymond S S9. 110. 145 Myro, M- Jama, 91 My r,. Cherle, 44 SO. 144 M� rt, {li-i r )l 172 M,ort JoCQwOtiflo 69 Myor, . Pe r.ck 4 70.144 Mrort. Thome, II 144 N NeKey 6e«y 4 No1' ,. R herd 54 Nevo Tommy 9 141 No . Robin 44 142 148, 157 Na k rk Mr, Becky 81. 11 . 118 Neumueller Monaco 64 Nan'm. Cethy 59 1 2 Na-men. Ph.lp 49 77 Nicodem ,, Lori 44 Nobt . JoAnn 1, It 29, 11. 17 54 101. 111. HO. 114, 154, 156, 157 NotHe. Melinda 54 59.119 152 Noket. Jama, 54 Norman. Donald 9 54 115 46 14 Norri, M.lon 10. II N t. Mer..n 59 N„. o. W.tlo, 1 9 171 N.-nemeker. Mart 1. 7. 10 11 74 15 N«nneHy . Leiry 44.101 NunneHy. Paul 59 107 Nutbaum. Mo'bort 17. 11.161 Nvtbtum Thor , 44. 14 o Oeke, Don,, 79 12 17 Old Do- , 70 144 Oliver More; 11.49. 117. 141 152 O Neel. Donald 9.59 OMo. Jonin 54. 54. 117, 148. 149 Otielberger, KotHy 64, 70 P Pester. Barbara 70 152 'rn't-.Uo 12.14.140 Palmer, Ann 14 17. 101. 112. 114, 111. 175 PoV-.r, lorbor 11,70 P.lm.r, Horry 59 112. 115 PoUor, Ph.Gp 59 112. 114. 115. 145. 152 Palmer. Richard 10. 12. 114. 144 Palmer. Ry„.ll 70.144,148 Pool. Elnoborh 64 6 7. 70. 110. 152 Pool. Kathleen 18. 12 41 47. 107. 108 111. 114. 117 147 P l l y. Co� n.o Penn Ed-e-d 6 107 119 Peretchuk Kenneth 87 Peretchuk Thome, P r fi, Gory 7.49 140.159 P� -ir.pv Gorold 70 PH-ll.p,Judy 59.117,116114 PMr.p, R-chord PbytiOC. G« � doly 11,49,147 Phytioe. Ph.I.p 49 57. 77 P-ccolom.n Mr,. Oott. 97, 107 101. 160 P.ko.Do.id 40 140 P.k . Tommy 49 140 Place, Kathy 12 14 Plwnkord, Curt,, 59 144 Poo Roc hoi 12 .19.110.141 Poo. M.ehool 59 Po� b -« r Borb ' 44. 14] 155 Po«e«be ge- Ke� e 67. 70. 114 4 Pomlr ,. Do boro . 59 Pomfroy. Tony 8.70 44 144.148 Porte . Glenda 59 Po-el. Mo'jori 54 Pome .5 � n 59 Po-ort. Morr, 54, 102. I 14. I 72 P' ,gr � t $ � « 9. 54. 109 Prico. Dobbio 44 Print,. Pot,y 49 148 152.162 Pryor. Cherle. 49, I I 5 145 Pryor. Jean 70. 117.152 Pryor Joyce 72. 11.47. 117. 147, 154 Pryor. S� orl t 70 II). 117 PurcoU. S ,on 11,140 Purdem Donn • 49 77 Reger, M rf 49 Reger. Richard 59 Rogor. Timothy 54 144 P l,mulion. lour 4. 70. 110. 157 Riinunim. Suton 44. 44, 14], 147 Rogon Robyn 70 Rodmon. lit, Rodmon. Michool 59 Rodmon Tor , 49. 117. HI I4|. 149. 158 Rood Corol 49. 140 Rood Rutty 11.59 Reeder Alan II. 10 11. 144 Roodor Oonn 59 Roodor. Jo roy Rood ' Sheryl 1. 18 11. 17. 178 119. 141. 155 156.157 Rood Torot 59 Root . Joteph 70. 1 4 Root Mchool 59 109 R . ,. Ronn.o 74 1] 141. 145 152. 16! Ronno- 0 ni l 11. 14, 74 Ron ', lour 140 R nn r. Ro, m ry 70 Rono Jw'i 9. 140 R 0. Molody 70 Roynoldt. Lorry 59 Reynold,. Molvory 65. 70 RKodor ck 0 1 44. 144 Rhode, Rob rt 59 R chordt. S « R h«rd,on Mr. David I 19. 120 R-th rd� on, Heather 70. 117. 14] Rlch rd, D n 49 R.denour. M. Woyn. 2. 104, III. 171 Ril y. Mr, Urwlo 17 1,1)1 Rmor, And' 54.152 R.tchick Mr Abort 80 Ritchi. Tod 8 49.146 Ritenouf, Don 11. 17. 125 110. 111. Ill 11 . 1)8 147 162 R 'onotr John 17. 72 49 101 112. 115. III. 1 5. 147 Robert, lort 49 Robot ,. Inon 17.70 Robot ,. Cl.n'O Robortl. Dwayne 70 Rob r t Honk 70 Robot ,. Juanita 49.140 Robot , Lyl Robert, S.l n. 17 1)40 Robot . w lr r 59 Robert., Mr, Y.onn 80 Robortto- Arlino 50 Robortton. Mr, EI robot 10 Robortto Horry 14 54 59 Roboton. M- Jotoph 41 78,161 Rockonhowtor. Joy 54.16 Rod'igwoi. Mr Angel 114 Roolkoy. Jon 57. 76 Roolkoy. Michool 54 Roolkoy. W„r n 7 )1.74.144 Ro r � K n 60 Rohror. Sondy 70,171 Rohr .. T.no 50 140. 162 Rol. 0i o 11.2) 14 1)6 ll 148 1 50 155. 1 1 Rol. Jon 14, 54 60 102 109 1)0, 1)1. 1)7. 14 I4|, 144 Rolin,. R� b 17.50.104 10 Roo .J mo, 70.107.111 Ro.lotto.Joy 54 0.62.145 RomUm. PoJ. 0.50. 174. DO. 1)7, 154 Row'iohn. Vicky 14.41. '40 Ro-ond.JJ.o 60.1)7, 4 149 157 Rowland. Shoron 60 Rwbock. Donno 50.140 Rum Brett Rw� � . M on 16,50.101.140 Rune Nick 14.101.147 Rye Joonn 60 s Sob'O Chri, 50.76 Sob' Debt 0 Solo, Mori 11)4.140 Sandier Kotin 8. 50. 1)7. 1)8. 146 Send, M choll 15. 70. 1)0 1)1. 1)4. 1)7 148 144 152 Sotte, M. Clowd I) Schomol Mr Georg 87 Scheme! Georg 60 8).101. 112. 115. 145 Schomol. Rol nd 72 14. 10). 107 117 1)0. 1)7. 147 ISO 154 174 Sch.ndol Mr, Gertrude 4,11. 150 Schlowt. Mr 0 1 8 102.1 6 Sch-ogol. Mrt Emm Lou 79 Sco . Mr Dwight 92 101. M2. II). H5. 116. 117. 178 160 161 Scu««.nt, Dorrol 4 14 74. 101. 112. 115. 116. 17) See bright. JoMr.y 0 Seel. Cool 60. 144 Seel. Jem , 70.144 Seemon, Bonnio 6 70, 141.14) Semi ' Cetherin, 76 )4 40. 75 Semlor Ooboroh 70. 152 Semlor L.,o 60 DO Setnlor Rondo 50 52 76 Semlor R chord 50 Semlor Tommy 70. 125, D7. III. 1 6 Miss A. Sherrard takes the plate with K. Marshall and J. Zimmerman intent on the play. L. Trovinger, J. Hubbard, and H. Powers enjoy their new found lick of time. So.JW Cethy 14 40.152 Sh «.r Angel 50 SheMo' K.mberly 14.42 141 Sh « r Lit 64. 70 1)7. 142. 16) Shonhelti. Kritl 50.140 Shonhel ,. Tony 14.15.140 Shank. Cethy 70 Shank. Cindy 50 Shank, Robin 12. 15. 140. 141 Shaody. Daniel 50 Sheldon, M it, Cord 72 89. 14) Shorrard. Mi„ Altai H.I77 Sh.llor Daanna 70 Sh lla. Donald 50 98 101 '04. 115. 116. 147. 162 Sh'llor Mary 15. 140 Sh.Dor Sta.on 6. 50, 114. 1 8. 152 Shi! -gborg Michaol 6. 70. 7). 152 17) SM'.ngborg Deborah )). 15 Sh'O, Cur ., 60 Shve, Randall 70 Shob Paula 6 60. 10). ID. 117. DO 147 148. 149 157 Shoemakar. Dent., 50. 140 Shoemakar Micheo 60 Shoemakar T.n 70 Shoemakar Wayne 70 Shumaker Brondo 60 1)1.1)9 Shumaker Catharine Shumaker Mr, De-d'O 1 Shumakor. Rob. 60. 7. 115. 1)9 Siponon Kritt) 6 60 1)6 1)7. 1)9 148 149.152 Slick Debbie 50.1)9 Slrlor. Lauta 50 157 Slil.' Ronald 74 )0 )5 )7.104 1)4 Smel'.ood K.mberly 60 62 1)1. 14) 16) Sm.th Ala 70 Smith. Brot � . )l. 15. 97 99 101. M2. 115. 116. 140 147, 175 Smith, Cur it 67 70 Sm.th. Oonn, 50. 81. 146, 154. 158 Smith Donna 70 Smith. Er.d 50. 76 Sm.th Judy 50 129. 146. 14S Smith Kamran 12. IS Smith M.� Margarat 17.80.81 Smith Mark 70 102 MS Smith Rabacca 44 4 50 Sm.th Rag.na 60.62 Sm th. Tamm, 60, 142 Sm.th Timothy 12. 15, 144 Smth Todd SO. 140 Snuth. Tracay 61 Smith. Wanda 70 Smother,. Anne 71. 110 Smother,. Joyce SO. S2 97. 174 Smother,. Walt 2. IS. 104. 105 106. 140 Snyder. John 51.144 Snydar. Judrth I 7. 60. 116 Snyder. Mr R k 9) Sommer vita, W� !lem 60 Soudart. K.mberly 71.171 Soudart. She.en 60. 116. 141. 14) Soudart, Sherry 60 Soudert, Wiliam 60 Spe� o« Denm, 51 Sperow. Te'ete 15. 161.171 Spalman. Cathy 51. 1)7. 140 Spalman, Chr.jty 71,148.149 Spalman Ma-nda 71.1)0 Spr.nger Melrin 1). 15. 141 Sprmgar. Sutan S'arlaper. Mr, Darlene 94 S' rl per Johnny 51.144 Starl per Judy St Clao Tina 15. 75 Staran,. Damn 71 Ste en� . Gregory 25. 16. 144, 17) Sleren,, Ko.in 60 Sta an,. Mr,. Paulina 94 Starant. Randy 54.60,1)2 Sta an,on. Mere 71 72 Sta-art Da-lena 44 51.140 Ste-art. V.tk. 58. 60 $tJe,. Henry I 7. 71. 102. 111. DO. 146, 157 St lei. Karin 7. 60 144, 148 149 152 Stone . Angel 60 Sto'e'myer. Lu 60 Stotler Alan 64. 66. 71. 148. 149, 152 StotW 0 1 1 )4 82.15 157 Stot'er. Kenneth 60.144 Stotler. Mary 54.61,101.1)9 Stotrlamyar. Charla, 71.144 Stotrlamyar. Chr.t 61 Stotrlamyar. Oevid 61 Stottlamyar. Jenn.ler 16, 17, 124, 175. 140. Ii6 Stottlemyar, Kimberly 71,152 Stotfiemyer. Richard 51. 144 Stottlemyar. Vernon )6, 141. 144 16) StouHer Carol 61 I)0.D).D7.I45 Stoullar.Oalora, 61.110 Stoullar Richard Si 77 Stouller, 5 a«en I). 61 W. Myers, J. Lowery, C. Cole, and R. Griffith break through doors. Freshmen take their seats at the Awards Assembly. 172 Index Maintaining home position, P. Beard and B. Canfield practice to improve skills. 36. IW Slramky Mark SI 101. 104 S ri a Oarrad 36. 3 S ruba. Hadi 7.SI. ISI 157 is S rurk PamrU 6 51 S'ull. Iranda 71 S ull. Svw� 33 SuTlacod. Sh.Ja SI. 4. 1)1, IS7 Summar,. Da .id 71,146 I4S S-igar Mickaal 71 103. 173 S-opa Robarl 71 S� opa. Samual 22, SI. Ill T Ta'moa. Jat«.a 61 Taw� on. Ja« 41. 102. 10 . 11 . 120, 147 Taylor. Pama'a Taylor. Tamm, SI. SI. 134 140 ISI 1 2 Tmii Owl« « 61.85 II Tac.y � i, M. M.ka I It. 142 TarryWi. M'l Toni 8 17 Tkoma,. Oabra 17.61.128 144 TKom.i, Donald SS.6I.IIS lliomii, Mu Jiin 1 Tkom a� . $lipli(i-4 61 Hw n. Tir«u I . 142, IS2 Tkoma,. Tracy 71.144 Tkom.pwvC.ndy 1.67. 14}. 16} Tkompton Gary 61.86 Tkompw Tkoma, 7. 16. 75 Tom'.n. Td-ard Tracay. Ta'ri . 36. 140 Tracay. To« .SI,S1.I40 T.rapoa Robn 51 53 101. 107. IJ0. 134. 147. 167 Troringar. Linda 173 Turnyr. l-ta 71.148 Tu� r yr Tkoma, 1. II. 102, 10 . I IS Tw.gg. Iranda 51 T-.gg, lor. I . 43 T«rigg, Loui, Si. 144 u Um,to . Mary 61 G. Stevens enjoys the prom. D. Scuffins checks out the situation. T. Danner, M. Shillingberg, T. Humphrey, M. Jones, M. Swiger, and G. Coleman move to class. wn; i. Scoh 71.144 WJla'd Da� yl WJUm,. Ira 74, , 101. II . 121 WMam,. Kandra 1.61. 101. 111. 117. 147 Wiio-v Da-n 1 Wilton, Oaama Si W.it Kim I6.47.S2 77 W3 . Pamala Si 7 122. 144 Wi� a Ka ky Si. 141 Wiiw.Toa S.6I.81. 102. 109. IK). 174 WoHa fuga-a 27. 171. 141. 14}. 144 WoHa SI WoWantbargyr Mark 71 Woodr.r g Mr Daana 17 Wrigk . Barry 71. Ill W,and Oaborak SI 7. 101 127. 171. IIS. 11 15 Dar« SI. IIS. IJ . IS W,a«d 6d-a'd 61 86. HI Y Yommyr.f.ya II. 71. 111. 117. 146 Y . J-d, 17 Yotl Rodnyy Yov«g. La� � a SI. 107 Young.Sky.on 44 SI. 103 111 111. 11 7. 17 . 147 Yovnkin,. Mi� � Jar 54. 84 Yovnkin,. Tarry . 61 z Za-gJar. Ma k 71.152 Zianlyk. Oaan SI Zir� «rii «ti. Jaltr 71. 72. 120. 121. 172 Z.wla, Randall SS. 61 V Van Ma’ra. Jotapk 71 VynVoorki, Mn.Ha I T. Si. 11 7. 143, 152 Va-gkr . Mr, Sk.rlay 2.110 122 123 V.M„ Mi,, Pa 117 V«lat. Dabra 64.71.14} Viola . Kin 71.111. 117 Viola . Li,a 140 Vir ,. Ckyryl 71. 152 Vir � . Cbritlina SI ViM,. Kimbarly 1. 76. 117 V. r t, PaHi SI. 140 w W. d. Iranda 61 W.da Jay SI. 101. 114. I IS Wada Mickayl 1 W,,n.r l.rdora 7. 36 17 75. 101. I I 7. 110. I 17 W.gny.J uU lS.SI.ll2.lllH6.il Waldack Mr Kynnytk 101. 10 . 160 Walkar. Rod , 71 Walka� , S acay 71.152 Walla Mary Jo 51. 101. 136 11 . 154 Ward. Clyda 36. 3 . 74 Ward Laura 71 W.-d Rohard 17. 75 Wa� . g Jama, 68. 71. 152 Warrar fol l Daryl 77. 101. IIS. 153 Wa� ar, Dabb-a 71.110 122 111 Wa ar� . Jotapk 71.144 Way Carol 61 Waa.ac Mr 15.12 Waavar. Sally 51. SI, 12 112 117 Waa.ar, Tarry 71 W.bb Ronald 61 Wabb W.lma 71 Wabbar Karan IS. 12 . 137 Wynnyr, Carolina .61.111 Wynnyr. Cyn kia 17 21 17 0. 140 Wan iall. Taddy 71 Walial. Mr.Robar 1. 104. 141. 14}. 1 0 WVa «ul. Ka ky 61 WV.pp Kimbarly 51. 10). 116 WKpp Marla IS. 37. 8. . 101. 130. 147 W i a. Robm 71. 110 143 Wilka, Mr PWip I . IIS C. Burtner’s ice cream truck tempts students. Index 173 Visions of . . . Destiny Every tomorrow is our future. Another day determines our future existence — our destiny. Moment after moment of our lives, hope is manufactured, memories are cultivated, and dreams are conceived. We are constantly changing, affected by the changing moods and seasons of time. Depending on the difference in our personalities, different opportunities await us. As each new days dawns, we will live for that day, striving to leave our own unique impressions on the chnaging times. We Strive! S. Ballam soothes her soul with a moment of solitude. A new day awaits. T. Witmer; reflections in a flask. Assembly dismissal gives direction to students. A school day ends for R. Schamel. 174 Silhouetted in sunlight, senior couple A. Palmer and B. Smith. A deserted room echoes the day's activities. Where do we go from here? 175 ■ . f ' . ' • . v ' . ■ •' • - • . • 5 • • . - .1 T . . ... ‘ • j . . ■ ■ • , . . , •� •• • • • . ... ■ v' 'f. ' .5 V 4 , , r i-.r