Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

ny . ' - - t , 2, ' ' , it fn 'vw ' V' ! X f Q A -1. V K I l ' a ' if 1 , .U . W 'I ' 1 A ix , ' u', N CD C s 5 '- .5 1, 1 . M . if: 3: fig 'Q kv! if 'fl' is-' ri x NI: 1 h ' ' ' E-nt Y A. bi. fr, pu -u .,r . V, n ,- hgh . .gf4Q' .Elf . , 5. an- f L Q ' - -Ly ' 1' if-1' Fr . ' . ' -xi! '.x ,t.u x,' -- su ' San. 'J. -Ni 'N . .Q 1., ' Q -'z-,FP--11. ,, k.,, A .Al v.'. , f-. f 4 ,-v v +4 4 ' x ' ' .15 QI x- '-A1 -P: A Hb. K . ' 4 ' 4 1 -' 1 . . v , ' ,' A I t ' '. - 'W . , JJ ' . . L' .,, 'asf' ,! .' -1 V? 5 his .1 W4 .A-Q '1'9C' N , 5- N 'N 'je I ' ' - '4 Y' -4, 4- ' ,i-Fi X.. ar x Q I f- -if 'VL - CHOCLATIER 1978 r- f..x Nav 4, , P ,gi -. i.. ' Sufi L, Lv K Q . o-0 is' x A 4. -'fin-AQSQQ 4 Q' 'J-w AI, gm? 7:22 ' Tfiwfs Q, H, ' K 'Z ','k 5x . . 54 x f,-'..4,i- . Q, ' - Q 1t.Q,f,V ' I '11 5' .1 a x ' .KN - If S M ,.o '-A-,,4' 9, I ' iff., im' M , Q I ' Lcgv-0 v'fQ VFX . V- '--'NTAQ-1 as L Q n I . . A L -D f' I --N ex X ' ., --xx x sr : J X R 3 I I 5 is Q I J I . .4 .- all et ., if uf 37' 3: 1QQ'! K, ' 118,55 f,.Q-' Y A r,x!!A , w S Z A sb 5' -1 4'-Ll 'H , ' 'g I Os A .2 V a. 'V' -114 - ,gyrus f ' .' ' '. NK X Y -M . 1'5- E- s,- , r at-ul!!! '. , ' i A , ' ' I' fn .1 V' CRV' Q ,R . ' ig - ff , If if f' v fix - ' ' - a ' Q b 3 x 2 . ll' 'P f +1-an-i'fSffa f wg f 1 K NX ,I Qi!! -gg 5 P4 . '.,,,' 1 f:,.f , ., ' lfl 2 fig 4r!f,.- 4 W , . - 1' W- -Nr ,, , y Arm V r t in Y , fb .X X ex r.6I'tL A' 1 'I 1' , 'X A 2 . U f ' A U ,, Y X I 'ui W' ' '7- 1 Y : f ' ii Nw JX 1 f 4- ' ' my JVM fini Fam: x'?lH3N xjfgf ' - ,fmfi it X ' .L A , 0 . , ,-f 754Y 'lf We ure gtluttys growing, ehunging, und experiencing these miruelesg .lust look ttround you. lt xeems gtk though Ciod Took to hik hundx tt brush and tt pencil, To color the ettrth With the httppinesk ol' mirtteles. tt kttleidoseope ol seusons. XR .xii that 5-11 8 if - 40 Autumn leaves ol' rustic colors Hung wilted on the drooped branches only to fall one by one To the frosted ground Below. if at 45 'iii ,- Then snow falls softly to the ground As it blankets the world beneath In peace: Purifying that of yesterday For a more beautiful tomorrow, Our tomorrow. 1 5 Q ml' 1 T And with the sunlight of spring Comes the music of nature: The melodies of the wind Through the newly sprouted leaves And the ehirping Of the first season robin. lt is with the memories of these seasons That we reach for the miracle of summer- The waves upon the beach, And the early morning dew. f-'-Q.. lt is because ol' the miracles that we have encountered in our youth, and the memories that we treasure, that we take our growing experiences from our past seasons to build the rainbow of our future. CP Then once again, The shadows begin to lengthen, And we feel the chill ofthe autumn wind, As the path in our life continues. ffrfyl-I-V I ,L Lge SPECLALEVENTS U. ,.6 FACULTY M, TABLE OF CONTENTS r. N '4- ' ' vt , EF 'T ' .r V v xmqgH,- 5 -- 'f d Q at 1' 2 wr Y- - I 4 - L HQYLJJ . 2 ', .. . :fx . , X JL 1 ' '. 23 '- ' . . '- 'x. -N3 51 Aw -- 'I ., . . ' ., .A .-1. Y ,I gh ' - k, 1 'f' fl - f ,, '.. 3' 1 . ig- . .l A tv 'u. I 49 . - L' 5 .3 f P .N ,- ,. . 1 , - -f ,. D . nv, f . .C 'U 4 ,' 1 1. x 1 -C ' 4 1, d 43 Iffs L 'Q ' I N 'k 'X ' -2, f'-f 'I Q' -I ' f' fo 42,-if SPORTS ..... CLASSOFIWB ................ l35 SPECIAL EVENTS I 7 X . 5 . K ag ' lg.,- 'ff' ff' Xi wx X SN-. f , Captured in our memories are those special moments we have shared together. O A MOMENTS TO REMEMBER - HOMECOMING '77 i T t XJ,'fV uv Lf . sz, X C U 1 ,lvl xp- Chairmen: Front Row: Rosanne Salomone. .lenny Murphy. Tammie Hack, Amy Buerk. Ms. Fantino, Mr. Hartman. Elaine Motilla, Paula Jones. Second Row: .lill Bit- ner. Sheri Brontsema, General Chairman Sue Dobroski, Sue Yarnall, Debi Sikorsky, Norma Fisher. Not Pictured: Debbie Fratti, Lori Kopenhaver. On Friday October 14th, Homecoming 77 was set and ready to go and promised to be Moments To Remember. But due to inclement weather, the pa- rade and football game were postponed until the next morning. Saturday proved to be a beautiful day with the crowning of Sara Sides and the Trojans overpower- ing the Patriots. The dinnerf - r' K 'W dance was held at Parkview Man- or with Ms. McBride as the hon- ored guest, and the entertainment provided by the group Satur- day, Every Wednesday morning was dedicated to the planning of the weekend festivities. With the aid of Ms. Fantino and Mr. Hart- man, Sue Dobroski headed up the I3 chairmen committee. ,W - ' 'v' V V 'K V w 1 v vw -A-f.'-fffw --V - M.,a...ft.da9lpurw...,,.,..., ' -1 QW!!! 5 .t is ffl 'U ' XM rw337fgs-' favs, a.'f'y,.. neH9V61.x' ,U , ' f -' xii i? ENUM 5 - ,,,, . 5., T N' Q -so . ff ', A -I' V, - , , if Q' .5 i I X A, Q5. '. i pi' . K 1' 5 X Z 1- Q ,. 1 ,3.,,' 7 I X 5 ' i F ' R E V qv 4 I may Uu.u,'aa, W., ' ,- u 3 H I , r ,k Q-...if J. T I I n 'QI , . '7n'i-' L A T ii ' . 1 ff ' P- ff, . , ' u '- W 'M' '-1. R , '31 , - 1 , Q, i 1 1 f Q X , i il ' M ,1I. ' ' . . N ' 'l KX I s .L A F f V., -73-ESL : il., i RX Q . 7- 'XV . -I '25 .. .5 V1 1 . , ' ' ' ' - i. A - . . . 5 V' 4' ' f f A N ' su .3-m I. .. A-ug., - -. -Hx l X- Q . f rl r-...U - N , six, .tn K fs: 1. f'.'s55lljki,,?AS 'll . fa -'al 'Z - -4 .95 -i - . -lbx 35 -'if 3 P ' 53- -..Q - w r Hiking Club was one of the many en- tries in the Homecoming parade. 'V eig- fdh If The staff awaits the crowning ofthe Homecoming queen at halftime. I Y I ' -11. a M Sv ii- J fp Ms. McBride, the honored guest, nd- dresses the Homecoming party. ry, Jill Bitner, Sue Yurnull. Troy Brunner and Robin Hasi enjoyed Homecoming festivities at the Parkview Mun- or. Homecoming Court: Rosanne Sulomone, Mzirgi Long, Queen Surat Sides, Donnu Cur- Duncing to the group Sziturduy are Ginn Mandes und Frank Ferguson. 1 ,wt- , 'ily eu 'Avr vf'3 H.E.A. Play: Cheaper B The Dozenw -e Q it '5 L ll B -eiilyl lil it rl 'x I l 135 From the eyes of Mr. Hamilton . . , , fl ' i Q: 5-I f. . v v to the hands ol Nlrs. llurlee . . CAST Mr. Gilbreth , Mrs. Gilbreth Ernestine ..., Frank ... Jackie ... Bill ... Fred ., Anne .. Lillian .. ... Martha .,..i. Mrs, Fit7gerald Dr. Burton ... Joe Scales , . Miss Brill .U Larry ,... 0 I, 1 I l a V, Al Bodenhorn Carolyn Lyman Donna Hayes .. Lloyd Huddy . Tom Gingrich lerry McDonald . . Ted Bonsall April Morocco Betty Hinckley . Terri Harker Lori Bodenhorn Dennis Karalla ... Larry Strait ... Pat liyler . 4 . Al Fricke 'lid I, 5 -l , 1. Cn l l l J I to the memorable happenings ol' the two performances . . . - Under the direction of Michael Hamilton, the play Cheaper by the Dozen was presented in the junior high school auditorium on November 18th and 19th by members of the Hershey Educa- tional Association. The proceeds from the two performances were used for two scholarships award- ed by the H.E.A. to students planning on furthering their edu- cation. the H.E.A. play was a success! :ff X ,sa D, l Dennis and Faye's antics provided a breather between acts. Gary Chylales musical talent added to the overall success of the show. Several seniors performed their version ol' Saturday Night l.ive's coneheads. Talent Show Enjoyed B Man ,f Q' Jim and Chris show a few ofthe many talents Hershey High students possess This year's talent show includ- ed a variety of acts: a skit by the varsity cheering squad to You've Got A Friend, a panto- mine act by Troy Brunner. a visit from another world by the cone- heads, and Gary Chylak's version of Desperado Led by the two emeees, Faye Bretheriek and Dennis Gipe, the large turnout enjoyed Hershey High's talent for 1977. Cristal shines to her selection You Light Up N15 Life , LS 1+ .I N ' 'A' ?2' Cr, - .i SQ. -' 1 ' .5 Hs puff is bigger then your puff. 'Q- fa Hi V 5.5. K' gag. 3- ,' f 'iw . -14 ' A ,JL-f' -lt.,-Qi -cm, .f-' - ' ,X i L fM?f1 'T' 'V- - H . K 1 1, I - ., L 1.4 . ls- , V? -' ii.l'i-.V I V '.ZZb:::::i4-l , - , h V A . I' qv .j N ii ,- I ' X , , V, lj. s it X, X UR B 4 Q Q Q - , JL 12 - x A X K . '-I I X . 5 A 5 ' - ,J Q 1? 'r f . 4-1 . 1 5 W M 'Vi ' ,' to-L . sa' -.- Q' gl: Lori Mcliillop coordinator of the day's events helps adjust the King's cape. Powder Puff ame On Sunday, November 20th the first Powder-Puff game with the senior girls battling thejunior girls was held. The kickoff at 2 p.m. found the seniors struggling to a 21-O loss. Lori McKillop arranged the half-time festivities'-a take-off on Homecoming. From the court of seven men and their escorts, Chris Etchberger was crowned king by selecting the largest Pow- der-Puff. 1 The mean senior lineup checks out the opposing juniors. talk... f 1 V 1'- . Y i ggi 92 Vacation In Florida :luv Three northern beauties, Sue, Janet and Laura, bask in the southern sunshine. ily' Qu Q 4 l!,af FL? Karen and Lori show off their ultra- bright smiles to the cameraman. X X AZ- X ' t'Q:3 V V A 'iv A ' fx 'f' 4 . 1 f 4 3 f I 110' 1 f., 1 Iwauwl, W if-fav 'if' ' if V, V , My . 'A .hi .' .F f .-., -A. JA: Q , , -gf. A 5, L 71 y,h.,'6j,4 Y ,mu X i ' .nf 1 I is 1 ' .i-'ff ft P af lg ' 1 at ..'. . Aw l 5- ' - . . ' 1 If-:A A Q . 1 . . ' fi' cfm '-1 '- :f ' .ff ff .. us. -..uf 1 a . Warren pI'CpLlfCS to CLIPIUFC L1 I11CfTl0I'y. Once again, Mr. Hartman spent Christmas vacation sharing his taste forthe Florida sunshine with an eager group of students and faculty. The tourists left Hershey on December 26th and headed south for a week of non- stop entertainment. Highlights of the trip included visits to Sea World, Busch Gardens. and Dis- ney World where New Year's Eve was celebrated at the Hoop- Dee-Doo Review in Fort Wilderness. Toot-toot! do - 'vf, 15' A J . A nifhf , 373 'E x kt9lK 'Q' V 1 The group poses for a final picture before departing for Chocolate Town. THE SOU D GF MUSIC Comes Alive Xlagieal as well as memorable moments were produced on the stage Nlareh 0th, ltlth. and I ltli. c the elementary, intermediate, junior high and senior high students were included in the cast. Between countless snow days and members ol' the cast and crew coming down with the Russian llu, it was a mir- acle the musical had its opening night! But all the hard work and frustrations only proved the as Rogers and llammci'stein's Tllli SOLND Ol' MUSIC was peilormed by the senior high scllotll. Lnder the direction ol' Ronald li. Schafer, the Von Trapp Family headed by Bonnie Roush and Ted Zimmerman sang their way to three standing ovations. An all school district el'l'ort was put into the musical as the students. talents and many abilities ol' X-Z, i' W ,MQ XA':'1l1 Kim Sheeder. one ol the many make-up artists applies her talent on .loc Soto. Q X Director, Mr. Schafer, and the orch estra provided the sound of music. Andrew Belser plays a game of blind mans-bluff in the part as Max, iv X' A P f f' I O is I 'Q .' , -Af R 4 it C., Judi Fuller as Sister Bcrthe sings Backstage enthusiasm is displayed by Debbie Rice, Beth O'Brien and Vince Principe. MAHOWISQO YOU S0lVC 11 Pmblcm likv aria. xx in if as Maria takes time to comfort Gretl Wlth The Lonely G03thCVd-N Elsa tries to convince the Captain that he should have a party in her honor. 1- 'i Maria shows her fear when she realizes The Captain ponders marriage to Elsa in How Can Love Survive? lhill lhCrC really is love between them. L -Pt Excited students are caught up in conversation about their trip. This year over liaster vacation, several students and teachers from Hershey Senior High went. with several other area schools, to the land of Don Quixote and El Cid, Spain. They visited such famous cities as Seville, Toledo, Torreniollonos, Cordoba, and Madrid. X' . , .X , w 'N L l u . , X i t t - - 1 i i ' '- . if o N w c If , L f A cf :IPO 5 px X Omoo scloylg OXX F O Jllo , 0 v U O V J 0 X, f fi i WJ. 4' I INN'-Q slffilw L X -.Q ba 44 19--sf' D' l Front Row: Tim Christ, Donna Harris, Marcia Glunt7, Laura Wills, Kris Crowell, Paul Tan. Second Row: Pat Taylor, Beth Rohrer, Nancy Cole, Sherri HLIS7, Kathy Spinner. Mitch Hoover. From The Bullfights Cf Spain Cl .. .Ir 5 V a s ,- .1 ml -1 ' 1 Front Row: Carol Bianehini, Andria DeAngelo, Diana Cramer, Marcella Sciumbata. Second Row: Sandy O'Hazzo, Ann Martino, Debbie MeCray, Joyce Startzenbach. To The Waterways Of Italy USVX ri 'i 5 fi, Can you believe that we were actually thrown in jail in Italy? A small group of 9 students and 3 adults spent 8 days in early Spring exploring Italy. After arriving in Rome, the group traveled to Florence. Assisi, Venice, Milan, and Verona. The trip was a new experience for most of those involved. and was an educational adventure for all. f f'l'Al..lPs .l y hx l if i .f A i il l l Q L 1 FACULT 'i'N , , . - .iv 4--?.-f -vi ' --'rs..,.'--4.---'-'---f--.,--M -W'-5' f fiv, -,-ff .,,, F,f .-..-Alf v W! i if af, 'YR ??ik'4'f,:, an id' U, 1 ,K-..,.'Qj'g 4 ' 47, 65.4 H g ,gf as wb .. 1 wh Ffayi qv:--5 QE, 3. ,gg-,qs ig '19 f fq5s2!.i'3 Wg 3 ' qi? ,E-F4 WM f'fF1:'l1ngkE:fx3lfw 3 4 t -35' 3,593 S Q - 1-:iff 4-1 fe It ms: Q-, 5 'SM' --:Q-F-4 4 li +6 'Lg'-. 2211- ,'-A ' :Quin 4 Q. :gif-.f',f',j QNQ Q 5 3 'wwf iPi.'vl'N.x' KY A zi'd'i'a tg 'ibits' Q 1 sq ,iivkyi ,QW an Q4 . .X 4 ns ,n glue I 1 f- z Jw 1- ee-.sa 1' i ll !3 i315.g1i,:5.,,g. V x 'J 2 my 5sq'. 3f an-. -'ia new .-,JA N - if - v-ii 'f'f- -W' if 53, -. -' W., yes.--P-1 .Q . li I 4.95 'fn 'Q :tg Jniiiqff f f 0 aa. :Aa ite -4 , i 4 ' mi S35 . Q I. f .ees - . 1 I . B, ,-14-'.2: sad..-if vi ' f in ,, sun I 'K' . fin. .A :s , U .' ' Y 11 , .'3 . 1 'i I Q 1 . . 5 ,au '. QT 91 J at -. ff ,-5 F sa 1 4 if ' ff' HH. 'Q A :Q V535 3. .ity .5 21- 'Wg n I' -'YZF-,-in R af- Q? 53? Aa WIT NIS 43 -Q JP 5- - 1.- 73 mx .51 1 4 ag! 3.4. C 'P' .:Z.i .i , 153 - 'p L V lioiffo -i' , ,, ' ,,., .. ., , . A M M 1 Fw' .- .,f has-Q' 1 4 'X' , ' t , -Q 1 .4-. 'Qin 8,0 nm, . . ,- f. ' A .,, - -f' - I , gr . ' ,w u . .,- ,. ' . if -f , A . Q, ' ent , f .: .v--19?-I -L ,' 5 . -4-lf ' I -vw Q ' ' .- 5 i. - .4 --WJ A . ' n- - ' 'I 5,W 2,t N,-' - . L -r .-1 - It is the mzilurity ofexperience that blankets us with knowledge. ' . ...ff .. 1 -, . ' V Nffh , . nn ' 'A-fd,-x - ,.- . . 0,- ails, 1' ',, . . 1 - 1- 1. 'l .I . ,zzw I., ,IA ' Q fi 142- M54 Q, ee-'S .- - ' it .wa fm - e 1 ., ' MJ tfg. ,ul - ' 2 Q-ef I. 'ffl Ugg. !'. ' ' Y- F- .si E999 U5 !: r.1t':':g5 . . , 1 Q: 1 ',f1fl,f ,.3' U, , ' Atta 'HK 41:5 : U . ' . I 5 f , 5 ' 'D ' .1 ' - ' a I ' Q 3 V .Q .Ji . s .-I: ,. 1 5I 4 ' -.gg -e 7 it al ' i 5 . i ' ' 2 -5 Q3 f 1 I if Z Q f al 1 ' z Q 72 it 2 -fd? sl ' ' , S- Sl f L Q H Q ' A s i A ,- , L 2 - w flak T ' Q gb' .2--,Qs ' 'ifmq --- - l . 7. . 4- -4 Ln- V V -uv ,A+ N fu' 1 5 I DR. THEODORE L. SOISTMANN, JR., Superintendent of Schools has been an ac- tive part of the community for four years. District Administrative Staff -+5-East WH If FRONT ROW: Sherrilyn Deimler, Lydia Ocamb. SECOND ROW: Arlene Strickler, Emily Seibert, Louis Baxter, Dorothy Lafferty. DR. ELIZABETH A. LOGAN has been the Administrative Assistant for Curriculum for two years. Dr. Soistmann's personal secretary, Mrs. Strickler, is hard at work. DR. LEONARD L. HILL, Admini- strative Assistant for Business, is in charge of school finances. l I. ZA! MR. CARL A. BACK has been the As- sistant Principal at Hershey for four years now. Mr. Fackler watches a basketball game with Coach May. She walks, she talks, she does dishes. S.. if f fs 61 - MR. CHARLES H. FACKLER is in his second year as the Principal of Hershey High School. High School Administrative Staff Front Row: Mrs. Diane Brontsema, Mrs. Nancy Supplee, Mrs. Donna Hayes. Miss Joyce Miller. PATRICIA G. .-XKERS English, Latin STERLING J. BANTA Physical education Boys athletic club, Intramural Director A MIRACLE IS that I have my Sun- day best clothing on at school. 1556. KATHRYN S. BIERLY Library Book club, bridge club IT'S A MIRACLE THAT someone as old as I can earn another degree! FLORENCE E. BARNHART English IT'S A MIRACLE THAT the top of my desk is visible at the end of the day. l I l MARY C. BANNON English, humanities Debate club A MIRACLE WOULD BE fielding a winning debate team the first season. ir if ' 1' BETTY V. BARTELS English National Honor Society A MIRACLE IS everyone's being pre- pared for the same Advanced Comp. test at the same time and getting IOOCZ!! ISAIAH D. BOMBOY Guidance IT WOULD BE A MIRACLE if no one requested a schedule change. RUSSELL P. BONSALL Mathematics Baseball, wrestling A MIRACLE IS life! MARILYN M. DURFEE English Drama Club A MIRACLE IS life itself-for each to enjoy in the fullest sense. MARY LOU EVANS Spanish, French French club A MIRACLE IS a whole language class with all homework completed. X -' .1 CAROL B. CRANFORD Business Education FBLA IT'S A MIRACLE THAT we experi- ence when God closes one door but opens another. KENNIETII R. CAIVII,I3I'.I.I. Athletic Director, health A MIRACLE IS an net of God. A , 7 - iv L RICHARD L. CGRRADO Driver education Varsity H, football, girls' track A MIRACLE IS seeing the day that I get married. FRANKLIN D. ETCHBERGER Engineering drawing Boys athletic club. basketball A MIRACLE IS sometimes an occur- rcnce out of the ordinaryAor just a small event that to the individual means so much. BERNADETTE M. FANTINO Social studies CHOCLATIER, Homecoming A MIRACLE IS waking up to a beauti- ful sunrise. , Ti, at f -3, .1 Tv . V.., . - MARTHA .l. GAMBLE Co-op Coordinator Elementary aides, Capital Classroom CHARLES E. EYLER Mathematics Track and field IT'S A MIRACLE THAT anyone has difficulty with mathematics. ALLEN E. FRICKE Health, highway safety, driver educa- tion Hiking club, J.V. baseball, cross coun- try, Jr. class advisor IT'S A MIRACLE I am still alive after driving with Hershey students. L. EDWARD FOGELSANG ER Business education Table tennis club A MIRACLE IS an attribute of God. Q1 TERRENCE F. GARMAN Mathematics Pinochle club, girls' tennis IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I still feel like a new teacher after I5 years. 2 . I KATHLEEN GRAHAM Home economics Needlework and crafts club, Assistant Cheerleader Advisor A MIRACLE IS remembering every- thing in the morning. 5 NIKI T. GLIPTIS Business education FBLA A MIRACLE IS completing my course work toward earning a Master of Edu- cation degree. JOHN H. HARTMAN Physics MICHAEL W. HAMILTON Mathematics, physics Chess club, band front A MIRACLE IS having the entire band front ready to practice on time. s, Florida trip, Homecoming, Student Council, stage crew, golf. baseball lT'S A MIRACLE THAT I can find anything on my desk. J. WAYNE HECKERT BETTY LOU R. HINCKLEY English AVI I N BRQADCASTER A MIRACLE IS feeling the xuirmth ol A MIRACLE is getting home un- G0d'S touch. scathed at 2:50 p.m. via. the student parking lot and Homestead Road. IJ-XXII! I. IIORST Social studies Conlliel simulation club A N1 I R.-XCI.If IS being able to teach for ISO days. DENNIS R. KARALFA Music Percussion Ensemble A MIRACLE IS the creativity and talent that can be drawn out ofa person given the proper environment and en- couragement. 'ffl' WX . . k..fT'f'l 'I ROBERT C. LIG HTY Niathematics Rod and gun club A NIIRAC LE IS when all my students want to learn geometry. Af,-:'..fifi.,, .. 3gfi1iag,3 'rv-.... T i1'7i.1 T.1 Q37 .. W, . ., ,, ,gr Q JOAN R. KEEPER Audio-visual Bridge club A MIRACLE IS having ALL audio- visual equipment in working condition. W A Bins: m, 3 manly. . 195: ' U lisa.. ' ' 181 Kimi x LLOYD S. HUDDY Social studies Ski club IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I've been blessed with a warm wife and a marvel- ous son to keep me company through life. PAUL J. KUHN Resources room Co-advisor Youth PARC IT'S A MIRACLE THAT so many of us carry within us the passive potential of the MIRACLE WORKER. GENEVIEVE A. LONG English Speech club, speech team lT'S A MIRACLE THAT every day is better than yesterday and tomorrow is better than today. GILBERT L. LUGAR Industrial arts IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I would sit still for a picture! bl RICHARD R. MCCANN, JR. Social studies Youth in government, football, wrest- ling A MIRACLE IS teaching seniors. PATRICIA J. O'CONNOR English Drama club A MIRACLE IS a loving. caring, shar- ing human being. SUSAN D. MCBRIDE English, speech communications Speech club, speech team IT'S A MIRACLE THAT life, in spite of sadness, has infinite beauty. 4294:- PHYl.l.IS M, MANCiANIiI.I.O Nurse Careers in health A MIRACLE IS the birth ofa newborn infant. ROBERT B. MAY Health, physical education Fellowship of Christian Athletes, foot- ball A MIRACLE IS God's love. , V! U N A APRIL L. MOROCCO French French club, Sophomore Class Advisor IT'S A MIRACLE THAT Tunes Time in French V didn't take over completely. ELAINE S. RISSINGER Guidance Youth Forum, fashion board, PARC A MIRACLE IS that the past informs and reassures, but the future always beckons bright. ROGER L. SAMPLE Social studies CONSTANCE H. PARADEE Home economics Needlework and crafts club IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I am alive and healthy in a world so full of pain and sickness. 4 i. JANE A. ROTH Chemistry Cheerleading Advisor A MIRACLE IS being hired to teach in Derry Township School District. S+.. . - ' SK..i4 ... f BONNIE L. RITCHEY Business education A MIRACLE IS a feeling of happiness and security. ga in ' i 1 . JOSEPH M. SANGER Spanish Spanish club A MIRACLE IS life itself. CAROL A. SCHULTER Business education Table game club A MIRACLE IS having an entire day of school without an interruption. RONALD E. SCHAFER Music Director ofTHE SOUND OF MUSIC A MIRACLE IS getting through 200 auditions for THE SOUND OF MUS- IC. JOHN A. SIDER English A MIRACLE IS anything that lights up my life: a kind smile, an unexpected attention. LINDA J. SEYGAL Physical education Field hockey, basketball, softball A MIRACLE IS not having any girl cut gym class! JOHN R. SNYDER PAUL SOCHA German Environmental science, biology German club, chess-back-gammon club A MIRACLE IS making it to Friday IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I survived intramural volleyball. .IOSIEPII SOII IINBERGIQR Chemistry IT'S A MIRACLIS THAT all that is exists. After sill, why should matter, life. and :ill as we know occur? 'Qi-s vb WILMA R. SPICKLER Business education A MIRACLE IS really having my baby. A if NIARYANNE G. TOROK Home economics Needlework and crafts club A MIRACLE IS thc joy of life and birthl LARRY H. STRAIT Biology Senior Class Advisor, rod and gun club, boys' tennis A MIRACLE IS getting an A on one of my biology tests. P ' JOSEPH E. SOPKO Business education Booster club A MIRACLE IS the Boston Red Sox winning the eastern division pennant. ll I 5 525: i f 1 gi +,. BETTY J. STUMP Social studies A MIRACLE IS inside of you. JAY WENGER Social studies A MIRACLE IS a world with no war. Fronl Row: Mrs. Roth. Mrs. Velma Christ, Mrs. .lean Summers. Mrs. Marian Robin son. Mrs. Helen Landis, Mrs. Eva Mock. Mrs. Grace Carman. Second Row: Mrs. Rosemary Mumaw, Mrs. Virginia Hamilton. Mrs. .lean Kopenhaver. Mrs. Julie lla becker, Mrs. Sarah Gaincr. Custodial , if' SCFVICCS W 'wus I -T i X Cafeteria Services 1 - r -' '- X -L 1 I 1 V .,. 41 ' I Ql Mrs. Eva Mock surveys the lunch room after a long senior Iunehf . Ns-n Q4 .,. eff' 1 Custodians work on a leak in the roof. ,I , fi der. I. r i Front Row: Shcrm Moonshinc. Second Row: Mark Lark. Herb Wislcr. Xlyrilc Rue- CLUBS AND GRGANIZATIGNS lv S Even in our dormant seasons our activities keep the freshness of life within us. s-X-If 2, , Af ui! -i I -r-15 ,Af Wx Irx District Orchestra, Front Row: Cristal Swartzbaugh. Second Row: Terri Grebe, Michael Ferguson. The orchestra performed at school assemblies, the Christmas and spring concerts, Commence- gf ment, Baccalaureate, and also with the chorus in the production of THE SEASONINGS. Many -,A 'WUT T5 members also participated in the 'ai' pit orchestra lor THE SOUND sw 's OF MUSIC. Flautist Cristal 'Q T' A -w t if l Swartzbaugh and violinist Terri A shown., v I' . rl M ,I L Grebe, who advanced to Region- - ' O ' . . . . . Devin Tmyer wuitsfof the downbeat. t T l my als. participated tn District Or- ' 'F chestra. The l978 County Or- Phil Hosler practices his kissing tech- ehestra FCSliVz1l was hosted at nique on his trombone. Hershey- Front Rott: Gretchen Nlortimore, Andy Belser, Tom Russell, l.lN2lSW1ll'llbllUg,l1, Kathy Illingworth, Faye Bretherick, .ludy Geder. Seeond Ron: Nlaria Bigalli, .lanet Chestnut, .ludi lfuller, Sue lawton, Scott lludson, Bob Paneo, Bonnie Roush, Mr. Schafer, Claudia Kasales, Third Rott: Alial' llahir, Konrad lfritf. Fourth Row: Carolyn C'rane, Chrysanthe Ciumas, Beth Shaw, Cristal Sxx.trt1b.tt1gli. Nlarlx Diellenbaelt, Patty Nlessiek, Barb Bothwell. lfiltli Row: Rielt llugendubler, Michael Ferguson, Devin Troyer, Alex Cirolil, Seott Christensen, Bill Kllllkfll, Kevin lerguson, Bill Weiser, Pete leonard, Phil llosler. . .1 Concertmistress Terri Grebe went to District and Regional Orchestra. ln addition to the regular or- chestral duties, the string mem- bers also played for several as- semblies. A special ensemble played at the Penn Harris Motor lnn in Harrisburg. This year for the first time there was a string quartet, which played at several churches, and a solo and en- semble concert. The highlight of the year was the String Clinic conducted by the MUSICA DA CAMERA from the Pennsyl- vania State University. S 1' 1 4 4 x ' . Ensemble: Terri Grebe, Gretchen Mortimore, Claudia Kasales. Kathy lllingworth, Judy Geder. V funn ,- 'nal 4,117 ,l How many times do I have to tell you , That there's only one flat, not three. Front Row: Gretchen Mortimore, Andy Belser.Tom Russell. Lisa Swart7baugh, Kathleen Illingworth. Faye Bretherick. .ludy Geder. Second Row: Maria Bigalli, Janet Chestnut. .ludi Fuller. Sue Lawton. Scott Hudson. RF. Schafer. Rob Panco, Claudia Kasales. Third Row: Konrad Fritz. Elaine Motilla diligently practices her chorus music. The Senior Chorus, under the guidance of Director Ronald E. Schafer, had a busy, productive year. Along with the annual per- formances in school assemblies Sr. Chorus l Junior Joe Soto and senior Konrad Fritz both participated in District Chorus. and concerts, the Chorus also participated in the Harrisburg Youth Symphony Concert. The spring concert included the or- chestra and vocal solos in the production of P.D.Q. Bach's ora- torio, The Seasonings. The Chorus finished its performing year by singing at the annual Recognition Banquet and at Bac- calaureate. Hershey was represented at the County Chorus Festival by seventeen members ofthe Chorus and at the District Festival by Joe Soto and Konrad Fritz. Front Rowi Sue Dobroski, Karen Ostrander, Cathy Piergallini, Laurie Smith, Nancy .lanssen, Beth O'Brien, Cristal Swartzbaugh, Dennis Ryan, Clary Chylak, Dean Weikel, Chrysanthe Ciumas, Yvonne Realc, Lillian Soto, Charlotte Cox, Patty Messick, Linda Svtanger. Nancy Cole, Claudia Kasales. Debi Sikorsky, Second Row: .lanel Matuella, Robin Hasz, Jenny Murphy, .ludi Fuller, Nlaria Bigalli, .lim Hadfield, Robert Hudson, Bill Weiser, Tommy Mizuno, Kevin Sehengrund, Ted Zimmerman, Carolyn Crane, Carol Brown, Bonnie Kaut7, Renee llorst, Annette Witmer, Lisa Swartlbaugh. Third Row: Kathy Detweiler, Beth Rohrer, Michelle Gill, Diane Altobelli, lisa Sviben. Renee Walker, Sheri Brontesma, Bill Goodman, Sam Pulli, Fd Powell, Scott Campbell, Allan Rossi, .loe Soto, lillen Stine, linda Moore, Diane Fckert, Karen Shaak, Steph Trump, Betsy Wood, Linda Waverlca, Lorie Cvijic. Fourth Ron: Vlirella Seiumbata, Bonnie Roush, Debbie Rice, Sara Sides, Mitch Hoover, Konrad Frit7, Earl Grove, Andy Belser, Rob Paneo, lid Nlortimore, Phil llosler, Steve Fasnacht, Vince Principe, Sandy O'Ha17o, Kathi Fratti, Margi Long, Sheryl Hoerner, l,ori Nlcliillop. Pat lfoley. lilaine Motilla, Mr, Schafer. 90 I Senior Chorus accompanists were Claudia Kasales and Bonnie Roush. Front Row: R. E. Schafer, Linda Swanger, Sheri Brontsema, Debi Sikorsky, Konrad Fritz. Second Row: Ted Zimmerman, Jenny Murphy. Front Row: Joe Soto. Accompanist Cristal Sxxartfbaugh. Second Roux Sheri Brontsema, Director Ronald Schafer. Sara Sides. Third Rott: Andy Belxer. lillian Soto. Debi Sikorsky. Annette XN'itmer. Ted Zimmerman. l-'ourth Rout Konrad l'rit1. Bonnie Roush. Bill Weiser, , , -X K x 'kbs- Steph Trump concentrates hard in order to give a good performance. Front Row: Becky Wright, Karen Ostrander, Captain Kim Kopenhaver, Lisa Soto Lillian Soto. Second Row: Cindy Kaufman, Eileen Corbett, Stephanie Zerbe, Lisa Hoffman, Sherri Hasz. uard Does It With Style , EU The 1977-78 color guard combined hard work, enjoyment, discipline, and comradship to make for a very good year and many fond memories. Advisor Mike Hamilton worked along with the captains to lead the Guard to a successful season. Honors included an award for Best Bandfront at Middletown. Debbie Rice captaincd the entire Guard and added her skillful saber twirling to the performances. Kathy Frank headed the flags and kept up a tradition of flash and flare. The rifles under leader Kim Kopen- haver added their own special twirls and tosses. 5 L, ,L ' l ' l Z itil , A . 5 5 js I UW il ,Ha f il: fQf-:.l?,:2 , i ' 1 I l- , , ,Di - 'li f 'X fh , 1 T r - U A 7 .M ,, J ' 't ',, l f 'A 1 I , H l V' M f ' .li i I c ' Q1 CX A it-.tliit 1 Front Row: Lisa Swartibaugh, Nancy Janssen, Beth O'Brien, Sue Eshleman, Linda Nloore. Kathy Spinner, Second Row: Lou Wise, Jamie Marcocci, Ann Martino, The flag Squad displays perfect form Kendall WJJFCKJCCJ,l.l7.lCffI'lCN,.l21flCl lvlatuclla, Patti Haughney, Steph Trump, Sue during one ofthe b3nd'5 many purudeg lawton Not Pictured: Captain Kathy lfrank . -us' .-.nngsrgf . - From Row: Andrea Gallo, Head Majorette Lisa Sviben, Cheryl Bard. Second Row: In her third year as majorcttc. senior Pam Gibson, Laura Wills, Feature Twirler Rose Paxson, Kathleen lllingworth, Sally Lisa Svlben was head majorette. Lane. 'L Gini' During a halftime the Honor Guard presents the American Flag. Majorettes Sweep First Place The '77-'78 majorctte squad consisted of head majorette Lisa Sviben, featured twirler Rose Paxton. and eight other twirlers including senior Sally Lane. The girls participated with the band at the Gimbels' Thanksgiving Parade in Philadelphia plus other parades and competitions. They also worked with the band in the Middletown exchange and the band concerts. When the band went indoors. the majorettes began Winter guard. They competed in three competitions this year. in which the squad placed first in each. Front Row: Capt. Debbie Rice. Second Row: Sue Condran. Diane Altobelli. Paula Jones, Lory Marcocci. Front Row: Steve Fasnacht. Rich Ranaglia, Barb Bothwell, Michael Ferguson, Steve Krein, Paul Fogarty. Second Row: Mike Snyder, Clary Wood. Phil Hosler. Dave Siegfried. Scott Christensen, Terry Swope, Lillian Soto, Rob Panco. Rodger Rawley. Third Row: Jeff Paula, Kevin Ferguson. Bill Kuneti, Bill Weiser, John Hall, Steve Lucas, Glenn Stump, Adam Warner. The '77-'78 Band had a full year beginning with a week of band camp to prepare for the marching season. Besides Foot- ball games, the band partici- pated in three competitions and several parades. The highlight ol' marching season occurred when the band was the escort for Santa Claus in the Gimbels' . A,' ' . F rlfii.-. 49 ! Secret band director Mr. Karalfa, 000, watches his championship band. Hershey High Thanksgiving Day Parade. An- other activity that had not been tried in several years was the combined hall-time show and Combined concert with Middle- town. The band had several students participate in district and county x ., ? x is ,I x 6 , V' s, . gg x ., sw si X . and bands. One member. Cristal Swartzbaugh went on to Region- al Band from Districts. The 84 member band played spring and Pop Concerts to finish out the year's activities. Next year's band looks forward to an exciting season. QC N 0 av, ,L 1' ,1-5, -r- f- tv., X l Q, v 1' 4 Kit' v . 'l ' s f I if in A: , . District Band. Front Row:ChrysantheGumas, Ailene Mungcr.Cristal Swartibaugh. Afaf Dahir. Second Row: Andy Noyes, Rich Ranaglia, Steve Fasnacht. Chuck Covage, Michael Ferguson. 1 Isl! an W, Front Row: David Matheson, Chuck Covage, Carolyn Crane, Farl Grove, .loe Messick, Second Row: .loe Soto, Alex Grollf Third Row: Rich llugendubler. Devin Troyer, Michael Ferguson. Gary Wood. 'L T Q9 . X Terry Swope solemnly marches down the street du 'n a arade. X I ri g p Z '5 ' 1 5 , . . i ,ft W4 Front Row: Sandy O'Ha72o, Judy Lair. Diane Eckert, Yvonne Reale. Lydia Rine. Second Row: Dave Sigfried. Thom Schall. Scott Christensen. Phil Hosler. Terry Swope, Bill Weiser. Third Row: Adam Warner. Kevin Ferguson, Bill Kunet7. Steve Lucas. Peter Leonard, John Hall. Ted Zimmerman. Fourth Ron: Glenn Stum P- .. - , - , I I ,- N Steve Krein. Craig Smith. Andy Noyes. Paul Fogarty. Frank' lf lou dont Slam PWHS the right notes. l'll bite your ear! X fl 9 P- And a one, and a two Els 19 r Ql 'RN fl W :Hs ' W ki. 'N M 1- -.M The brass section does their stulf in one ol' the more difficult pieces. lfront Row: Barb Bothwell, Ruth lickenroth, Patty Messick, l.ori Hamilton, Karen Kopp, Karen llann, Beth Shaw, Margi Donahue, Cristal SWllI'lll311Ugl1. Second Row: Mr. Karalla, .lohn Briedenstine, l.isa Soto, Afaf Dahir, Michaelann Rosario, Stephanie ferbe, Steve lfasnacht, Wendi Showman, Gay Albritc, ,lean Berlin, Chrysanthe Gumas. Third Row: Teresa Yerger, Diana Zinn, Pam Lyman, Wanda Lair, Mike Snyder, Bill Goodman, ,Iel'l' Paula, Sherri Evans, Tonia Rohrbach, Pam Thorpe. Fourth Row: Rich Ranaglia, Mark Dielilen- bach, Frank Ferguson, Natalie Pe- stroek, Ellen Stine, Michelle Gill, Tom Kunetl, Tommy Mi7uno, Michele Walker, Judy Gingrich, Becky Frey. Not so TlGHT!!! f ff. Steve Krein seems to be thrilled with the prospects of another march. SY 1 The Choristers sing a Christmas song during an assembly program, .This iyear's Cihoristers con- sisted ol twenty-eight sophomore e ee and junior girls. Under the direc- tion ol' Mr. Dennis Karalla lor the fourth year the girls partici- pated in the Christmas Festival and the annual spring concert. They also sang for the school in the Christmas and spring assem- blies and entertained at a Mother-Daughter banquet at St. Paul's Methodist church in Eli7a- bethtown. Director ofthe Choristcrs is Mr. Dennis Karalfa. A typical afternoon rehearsal where the sophomore girls show their talents. fm , . Debbie McCra3. Third Ron: Diane Principe. .Mm lfasnacht. 'Xnn Johnston. Trace A major part ofthe Choristers program ' is their preparation for the Spring necker, Holls Sheppard. Beth Deliberty. concert. Front Row: Maria Capitani. Leslie Abbot. Donna Phalen. Nlr. Karallia. Kim Ko- penhaver, Afaf Dahir, Carol Newell, Second Row: Gay .-Xlbritc. Wendi Slioumgm. J Lisa Soto. Ann Santeusanio, .loellc Cook, Tina Tucker. l if leaurence. lou XX ise. Bell, Nancy Hoerner. l-i7 .lel'l'ries. Patti llaugliney. Stephanie Yerbe. Beth longe- 'in , Q The hiking club enables its members to enjoy the beauty ofthe outdoors. Hiking Club Being one ol' the largest stu- dent interest clubs, the Hiking Club had many activities. Ad- visor Mr. Fricke led the students on various one day hikes on the Appalachian Trail, and other trails in the area. Highlights of the club included two weekend hikes and a whitewater raft trip. s. ' 41225 ,gli tr i I E 12-1 ,JK aim I sv M' sv ,pil p , l K . N. a J .- i S 1 ' Club advisor Al Fricke has headed the hiking club for two years. n s . ,sa 'r','Xfel'Q.--vf.s 3'.L!.15'-x ll ' 'mal :Q-is ,f+'1rl2-Q lc.-, - . Front Row: Lori Hamilton, Kellie Matheson, Sue Hart, Renee Horst, Terri Grebe, Theresa DeAngelo, Vicky Nastav, Jill Rogers, Rick Cooper, C.J. Staudenmeir. Second Row: Sue Ellen Kase, Judy Gingrich, Amy Buerk, Donna Curry, Beth O'Brien, Debbie Fratti, Rosanne Salomone, Elaine Motilla, Sue Yarnall. Sue Do- broski, Norma Fisher, Kim Smith. Third Row: Sara Sides, Frank Vernon, Larry DiLoreto, Curtis Dubinsky, Al Fricke, David Orwan, Bob Simko, Greg Bean. Fourth Row: Jeff Schake, Andy Belser, Mike Boyd, Andy Gaydos, Bob Knopp. .lim Hauser, Rich Ranaglia, Bart Zarefoss, Pat Deiling, Carol Paren7en. flHf 4l!i Hlflfftffv JL ef F, l I ,PQ Xb fc' W , l CJ mfr ' l ll ,il ' i 4 - U Tcl, -lil 111 -1 U J J.. . A i Front Row: Bonnie Keller, Maureen Rafferty, Lory Marcoeci, Bonnie Sterling, Michelle Chambers, Lou Wise, Rhonda Smith, Diane Principe, Shari Spitler, Donna Willard, Donna Phalen, Marie Bucher, Second Row: Kim Jones, l.i7 Lawrence. Donna Hissick, Donna Zaccagnini, Debbie McCorkel. Donn Haines, Mike Cappelli, Sherri Evans, Kris Crowell, Diana Zinn, Debbie Mehok, Kim Brong. Third Row: Cindy Richter, Barb Hyde, Marie Malasavage, Pam Thorpe, Jill Coombs, Kim Volinskie. Jill Mlller, Patty Rogers, Ruth Fckenroth, Lorraine McCorkel, Jackie Weidner, Mary Ann Milici, Gay Albrite. Fourth Row: Allan Rossi, Jennifer Heisey, l.aura Stephens, Mario Shaffer, Doug Mumaw, Jim Kulbaeki, Phil Stark, John Hall, Tom Sikorsky. Peggy Boyd, Holly Sheppard, Scott Shifflett. tw will 14 Front Row: Kim Kopenhaver, Paula Jones, Jerlyn Newhousc, Helen Stortoni, Robin Fackler, Kevin McCarthy, Cheryl Bard, Mike Kinney: Second Row: Linda Waverka, Cindy Kaufman, Pamm Pellegrini, Jodi Witmer, Teresa Yerger, Mike Spaeder, Chrysanthe Gumas. Third Row: Gary' Chylak, Jim Weaver, Donna Bankus, Judy Geder, Natalie Pestrock, Laura Wills, Rose Bimler, Mike Ferguson, Tina Weil, Linda Moore. Trudy Hutton, Erica Smith. . . And here on our left we have Walden Pond. revisited. 9 .-491.5 H R yu. Front Row: Sara Sides, Kathi Fratti, Sandy Fritelli, Michele Pawlak, Cindy LaFoe, Sara Coleman, Beth Fickes, Brenda Garrison, Diane Martin, Judy Geder, Jodi Witmer, Ann Clemson. Second Row: Brenda Witman, Konrad Frit7, Stephen Hass, Jill Bitner, Sharon Weitel, Theresa DeAngelo, Sheryl Hoerner, Lorie Cvijic, Gina Mandes, Julie Sands, Tracey Querry, Stacey Hendler, Pam Garrison, Jim Handley Third Row: John Ricci, Steve Back, Mike Ercole, Michele Luongo, Carla Orten7io, Shawn Ladda, Donna Hocker, Faye Bretherick, Tammie Hack, Carrie Schaeffer, Julie Hoover, Chris Kemble, Jeff Cake. Fourth Row: Wayne McCorkle, Karen Pascarella, Beth DeLiberty, Phil Lucas, Mike Foltz, Andy Belser, Terri Grebe, Norma Fisher, Lisa Davis, Debbie Fratti, Dan Campbell, Clyde Keller, Dave Madeira, Frank McCorkel, Mark Arndt, Steve Seaman, Roy Wise. Fifth Row: John Christopher, Pat Deiling, Frank Ferguson, Steve DiLello, Dennis Gipe, Scott Foust, Jim Gingrich, Bart Zarefoss, Jim Creghan, Carl Ever, Robin Harmony, Lynda Shanfelter, Larry Moyer, Bob Watson, Dan Koval, Kevin Ferguson, James Vozzella. Under the leadership of Coach May, the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes met to learn more about the Christian faith and apply it to their daily lives. Through dis- cussions and Bible study, the group worked on problems they were currently facing and also those they may face in the future. Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 2 g f . Varsity H To promote a high standard of athletics and to create a fel- lowship among varsity athletes was the purpose of the Varsity H Club. Mr. Corrado was the ad- visor for the program. By raising money through the Pancake Din- ner, the organization was able to puchase Varsity H jackets. G - TW .. 4.1 'ec' ,gg Tammie Hack and Steve Seaman proudly display their Varsity H jackets. mfs.. Front Row: Pat Deiling, Warren Dillaway, Mike Knause, Larry Nelson, Dennis Ryan, Dean Weikel. Second Row: Roy Wise, Dave Madeira, Mike Hayes, Steve Gava77i, Pat Werth, Erik Unger, Ray Mesaric. Third Row: .lon McGuire, Bob Watson, Jim Gingrich, Scot Conway, Dan Koval, Pete Ortenzi, Coach May. Front Row: Keith Hoover, Ted Wilhite, Dave Bistline, Andy Schell, Chris Watkins, Dave Seaman. Second Row: David Brubaker. Dan Campbell, Steve Seaman, .lack Allcgrini, Neal Johnson, Adam Warner, Kevin Curtin, Chris litchberger. Third Row: Wayne McCorkle. James Volfella, Dennis Gipe, Andy Noyes, l.ouis Mafero, Clyde Keller, Bill Del-iberty, .lim Gingrich lfourth Row: Brian Hamilla, Ron Wenrich, Louis Andrione, Tim Hester, Rick Cramer, Scott Iitclibcrger, Bill Wise. ' I if Students with an interest in volleyball spent many club per- iods participating in volleyball g intramurals. Miss Seygal was in charge ol' the Volleyball Club during the l977-78 school year. . 'Q ' - 1, 13 X A WkQf?l'KLe A I l Ok now guys, it's one, two. three - ' TLB 'U f up, up and away! gf W r--1 E' he Bo as Athletic Club According to Mr, Banta. eo- advisor ol' the Boys' Athletic club. the purpose ol' the activity was to increase the sports know- ledge ol' the individual members and to encourage participation in a variety ol' sports which will be ol' value in the adult world. The other co-advisor ol' the club was Mr. Etchberger. olleyball Club Front Row: Scott llendler, Bonnie Neithercoat, Meta McElrath. Karen Kopp, Larry Dil,oreto, Curtis Du- binsky. Second Row: .lelili Pavone. Bill Kieffer, ,lames Rader. Ron Yascavage, Jeff Keenan. Randy Frey. Glenn Rowe. Third Row: ,loc Cialone. Doug Sheaffer, Tommy Mi7uno, Mark Smith, Bryan Cappelli, Ken Cook, Pat Longenecker, Tom Deiling. Fm Mark Arndt and Steve Seaman watch as Jeff Schake returns the ball. Ski Club Has Excellent Season Xlr. lluddy vvas the advisor lor one ol' the more aetive groups in the sehool. The Ski Club vvas seheduled so the members ol' the elub vvould have the opportunity to ski as olten as possible in as many dillerent areas as the club eould attend. A weekly ski program vvas held at Ski Round- top for all levels oli skiers. Trips to the Poconos were also planned bv various members ol' the elub. ... -,jf- '9l S A M, , ,,...l., r' Tom Sikorsky and Jack Bogrette discuss their plans for a weekend ski trip. .J !-'- gmznr AQ , I A! . K'-S-..,--f pf 'dd' l 'ff of i nt 'fi It ' ! i - .nl'lf ,'J. Larry Dileoreto finishes loading the ear for the ski trip to Hunter Mt. kv Kelly Allen helps advisor Lloyd Huddy pack the bus to Roundtop. -N X Junior Dave Drobnock bids farewell before entering the ski bus. AWHFUL SK! C506 N5 55 1 'X If 1 Lf 'W u Q53 . f 'evs 1 -x v i fi-'Q-.1 i vm fi5' 41- ii? as .lx Seniors Front Row: Steve Dil-ello, Paul Curry. Rosanne Salomone, Vicky Nastav, Sharon Weitzel. Second Row: Phil Lucas, Debbie Fratti. Elaine Mottilla, Sue Yarnall, Rich Ranaglia, Jill Rogers, Theresa DeAngeIo, Kristen Hildebrandt, Sally Lane. Third Row: John Pritsch, Scott Hudson, Greg Wilson, Jeff Schake, Scott Foust. Bill Mattern, Bob Knopp, Jeff Longenecker. Fourth Row: Keith Swadc, Mike Gadd, Larry DiLoreto, Curtis Dubinsky. Scott Keener, - P '- .'? - If lF jlQ45k af , ui. y mf sg. il E I Q L M iz it t Sophomores Front Row: Diana Nichols, Dave Powell, Jeff Pellegrini. Rob Nilsen, Patti Haughney. Danielle Symonds. Bob Zelis, Dave Matheson, Jeff Priteh, Bill O'Brien. Second Row: Amy Fasnaeht. Li? Jeffries, Tracy Kopp, Wendy Hench, Linda Derenthal, Leslie Abbot, Ann Johnston, Tonia Rohrbach, Cheri Hester. Third Row: Sherri Has7, Robert St. John, Ross Santangelo. Pat Taylor, Steve Buerk, David Horetsky, Rhonda Smith, Allison Hildebrandt, Jenifer Sehake, Bonnie Sterling, Peggy Boyd, Ann Santeusanio. Fourth Row: Mike Leonard. Greg Koval, Mary Ann Miliei, Rodger Rawley, Jamey Gildea, Ken Snee. JeffGelbaugh, Brian Lesher. uniors Front Row: Doug Sheaffer, Gwen Timmins, Greg Waybright. Mike Kinney, Donna Bankus, Lisa Swenning, Kelly Allen, Thom Sehall, Second Row: Pamm Pellegrini. Erica Smith, Kathleen lllingworth. Michelle Gill, Robin HLIS7, Lisa Hoffman. .lainie Marcoeci, Becky Wright, Carolyn Crane, Ruth Durand. Third Row: Jack Bogrette, Torin Campbell. Dan Coakley, John Meisner, Alex Kalenak, Jim Hadfield, Jack Croce, Joe Sta- binski, Ron Stadulis. Fourth Ron: Dave Storrer, Paul Lunney, Brian Foust, Randy Lesher. David Buerk. Mark Weitzel. if , U vlg1-vy ,Agp ll! :J li.J iIt5.-ug. 1'i'Q,e ffwt1WK 'TE lf lit at lui' T F Effie'-f C' Front Rowt Margi Long, Laurie Smith, Kathi Frattl, Gina Mandes, Soph. Rep. Maureen Rafferty, V.P. Jill Bitner, Pres. Lisa Longenberger, Advisor Mr. Sopko, V.P. Amy Buerk, Tres. Daniele Gasper, Jr. Rep. Brenda Witman, Sheri Brontsema, Sara Sides, Second Row: Maria Capitani, Colleen Burke, Kim Brong, Kris Crowell, Barb Dobroski, Donna Zaccagnini, Rhonda Smith, Bonnie Sterling, Peggy Boyd, Marcia Glunt7. Marie Malasavage, Kim Volinskie, Wendy Hench, Cheryl Bard, Tamar Witmer. Third Row: Linda Waverka, Tracy Kopp, Diana Zinn, Michelle Chambers, Linda Lucchesi, Sherri Evans, Jackie Weidner, Ann Santeusanio, Lori McKillop, Donna Curry, Beth Shaw, Carol Paren7an. Fourth Row: Renee Walker, Gwen Timmins, Robin Has7, Lisa Hoffman Pam Gibson, Diane Martin, Gay Albrite, Natalie Pesrock, Nancy Fulginiti, Mary Ann Milici, Vera Cox, Karen Pascarella Michelle Gill. Promoting school spirit was the main purpose of the Booster Club this year. The faculty advisor for the organi7ation was Mr. Sopko. The spirit ofthe club could be seen year round on the Trojan athletes' lockers, in the locker rooms, and also at the stadium. Other activities of the club included selling Home- coming corsages and refresh- ments at the basketball games. fx U Vil 5 X afar ca O05 Qf X Qtubj s 1 Booster Club Front Row: Pres. Lisa Longenberger. Second Row: V.P. Amy Buerk, Tres. Daniele Gasper, V.P. Jill Bitner. f 3 . -I -..4 Advisor Mr. McCann watches while President Bonnie Kautz takes charge. .lim Gainer was selected outstanding representative at the Model Legislature. Front Row: Robert Costa, Sandy Krieg, Kathy Kelly, Penni Thorpe, Joe Soto, Diane Eckert. Second Row: Chuck Covage, Betsy Wood, Laura Wills, .lim Gainer. Tara McKelly, Rich Hugendubler. Pres. Bonnie Kaut7. Third Row: Megg Bcdi, Mike Kinney, Sec. Karen Ostrander, Gus Muller, V.P. Pat Foley, Kevin Schengrund. Tres. Cathy Piergallini, Mr. McCann. Youth In Gov't Model U.N., Model Legisla- ture, and a trip to the court- house highlighted the year's activities of Youth in Govern- ment. Once again, Mr. McCann was the advisor to the organiza- tion. To enhance understanding fffff ,ct mf XOUQ E3 at ERNMENTX D J Ji 1 ' NW? 9 '- S f V7 7 Q ,f il? V t -Q Ml., lgsai-XJ i D vsnfu- e tl of our government and politics was the main objective ol' thc club's activities. Through the governmental affairs learned, thc club members hope to better understand the political world. i-6' 2 raw-.5 1 - ' l rm l y 4 HC S-Qtr' ,l Needles And Crafts Mrs. Paradee and Mrs. Torok were the faculty advisors l'or the Needlework and Crafts Club. The purpose ol' the club was to pursue individual interests and improve skills in the area of any cralt project the student desired to study. 'w ,ll l t s .. 71- -E--gm' .Ex sf: if N -., 3' M1 l Front Row: Sovannroth Nhem, Bev Mowery. Second Row: Adv. Mrs. Paradee, Rose Paxson, Carolyn Moore. tj kwa-h 'Jw Q -' nv ., 'f IC L,5-xg fix V isa . 5 1 fltiatt frm .glfgt Q it . ' ' .-F'.s3l' '11 -N f 1 lttllfq e Fug- 7' f - . ' 1 - 4 it ll-L 5 ' liff 4-' fi , - -'J l'2'g.l'ftj Vixiv. A. 4 .4i1f.X'f-mx - V , ,,,, .,, , . ,Y 35 V., A: .tl l.-..llltfT3:tI . tittlf'. l2i:fttitft1tl1'tttet .. . ,, I ,K -. '. .l, . , . '.'ifl'1.' r ,.zifrq.. 1 llfliii lllllllll' f gl' llt.: .2340 2 W 1 lit lt il it lla i ttf 'tint 1 'z.ii-: 1i',, 'X,.'i?.l 'ii' i ft? 9 till? 4 1 ' it-1 tlti:t1:'t?tl:,:alll.t.t, IJ 5 ry up .112 t writ.,-2F5l'I' ,Hi-v 'ltr l ff t1,'f lt alttlttrtltllit ' L ,ff all l vi' I fl -'ll - . til fit. X X 'Qs-me-4. ev , 6. rw X, , ,, -1:22225 Vis. . w 4.4: . ., D X 4 ' 'iraffik i x E L E f 2144 49, Z . W s, tix :'f44, ,y..- ' t X Wiftiliff ' - - a ef' tv- '. U KA l: 7 .5 ' Wa 1 r 1 e L. U E KX -'tgggajgg f J - e 'WM51'o?: ' ' . .5-53-1, WPQQF.-2 ' , . i -2 :x - sf. fruit, Q! fvwggxxti 1 Tsai. vt if lxgu, -,.,g. 5 -1,1 .r y . Q Q-.ii-2' fs lm t ,,, 5 4 as -I 1 'f A ,Z x. lag 2 X- ..,. 1 Front Row: Yvonne Reale. Alnaf Dahir, Sue Myer. Pres. .lenny Murphy, Nancy Janssen. Lisa Swartlbaugh. Second Row: Dennis Ryan, Natalie Pestrock, Bill Weiser, Gretchen Mortimore. Paul Fogarty. Sheri Brontsema. .lan Barrick. Third Row: Sr. Senator Terri Grebe. Sara Sides. Scott Campbell. Andy Belser. Steve Back, Debbie Rice. VP. Carolyn Crane. Brenda Witn YH N... X. A During her fourth year in Youth For- um, Jenny was Senior Cabinet member. Youth Forum The purpose ol' Youth Forum was to provide high school students the opportunity to participate in and become part ofthe democratic process, and to discuss and resolve problems that face them as individuals at the present and those that may face them in the liuture. Sara Sides was chosen as Teen Chairper- son for the 77-78 school year. The advisor from the faculty was Mrs. Rissinger. School Store HT I- if x r! 1- g I 7i ul4' LJ gif' - 11 Front Row: Brian Weikel, Marla Costa, Sandy O.HL177O, ,loellc Cook, Karen Hoffer. Second Row: Jim Hadfield. Trace Bell, Bill Jackson, Kay Hoffman, Renee Walker, Bill Goodman. lfront Row: Audrey Bucher, Debbie Michaels. Ann Neslico. Second Roxy: Bonnie llixon, Sharon lledenberg, I.ec Ann lloffman, Dolly Yoter, liarh Crawford. Third Row: Pam Garrison, Gay Albrite, l.inda l.ucchesi, Teresa Drane. lfourth Row: Grace Michaels. Cindy llite, Daniele Ciasper, Bonnie Roush, Tamar Wilmer. 'Xflaureen Rafferty. The lfuture Business Leaders of America were in charge of the school store for the fourth con- secutive year. All profits recog- nized by the store were re-in- vested into new merchandise. lfor the first time this year, students assisting at the store were given credit for their services to the school community. The store was open during lunch periods. Eibrar Alioferq Z ? . 14 ' s vqi il A: V 5' 2 -I yfdflf ' ,fs 9 iii ll E. aa l 'W' y ' I ....a2.tff M ' . 0 1' ' 5 ...t L... ff iw ' AZ..-n.....-eg Librar Aides The Library Aides served the school community by helping in the media center-working behind the desk, shelving books and magazines, typing cards and the book pockets. and helping with the many other clerical duties necessary in maintaining an orderly and QLIIET library. Librarian Mrs. Bicrly headed the school service project. Health Careers The Careers in Health Club was a civil service organization which raised money and did vol- unteer work for medical organi- zations. Guest speakers, fund raisers for the Four Diamonds lfund, the March of Dimes convention, and the Lick Can- cer lollipop sale highlighted the year's activities. Senior Linda Swanger was chosen as Miss Christmas Seal '77. I 'C e if . President Sheri Brontsema speaks be- fore fellow members ata club meeting. Front Row: Kathy Detweiler, Nadia Slysh, Patty Yoder, Theresa Hugendubler, Ruth Durand, Jodie Wanamaker. Second Row: Diane Altobelli, Anne Dwigan, Kim Slagle, Lillian Soto, Sue Myer, Janet Chestnut, Beth O'Brian, Donna Curry, Ginny Watts. Third Row: Kay Hoffman, Jill Gilmore, Pres. Sheri Brontsema, Advisor Phyllis Manganella, Carolyn Crane, Linda Swanger, Kelly Holland. 3 , go most . 6,25 THE gr5ME.vTARN M m 'Q .QV kg- tri 5 Ik ki J r Th if Elementary Aides The Elemtary Aide program was designed to give students who are interested in pursuing a career in elementary education- child care an opportunity to work with the teachers and children in our elementary school. Mrs. Gamble and Mr. McCarthy were in charge of the program. This year the advisors added an extra incentive for the participating students, requiring them to com- Front Row: Andy Belser. Second Row: Sheri Brontsema, Margi Long, Beth O'Brien, Cheri Hester. Sue Myer, Terri Grebe. Third Row: Teresa Drane, Janet Chestnut, Sandy Krieg, Karen Ostrander, Mary Shiber, Jill Bitner, Linda Waverka, Ann John- ston. Fourth Row: Sue Ellen Kase, Kellie Matheson, Renee Horst. Linda Swanger, Cristal Swarubaugh, Mrs. Gamble, Trace Bell, Renee Walker, Debbie Michaels, Ann Nestico, Kris Crowell. Fifth Row: Michaelann Rosario, Lee Ann Hoffman, Mike Hayes. Kevin Schengrund, Bonnie Kaut7, Pat Foley, Donna Curry, Patti Haughney, plete weekly evaluation forms on their work. Stage Crew Under the direction of Jack Hartman, the stage crew was responsible for preparing the stage for all assemblies and also spent many hours completing the sets for the musical production of THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Individuals learned about all facets of the stage from con- struction to lighting to sound technology. Lf! , .If O 'll - f X ,ll I1 ' T fi' Front Row: Stephen Hass, Devin Troyer, Kristen Hildebrandt. Second Row: Rich Ranaglia, Mr. Hartman, Debbie Fratti, Elaine Mottilla, Steve Shifllet, Jill Rogers Third Row: Cindy Kullman,Vicky Nastav, Pete Brown, Bill Jackson, Laura Stephens Fourth Row: Laura Kohl. irfxcfe czew srrames AGAIN! A.V. Crew The A-V crew was respon- sible for all audio-visual equip- ment in the senior high. On various occassions they could be found making transparencies, masters, and copies for the fac- ulty. They were also in charge of laminating materials, producing slides, and video-taping different programs and sporting events. DLE Mrs. Keefer was in charge of the male dominated group. Front Row: Andy Noyes, Dennis Ryan, Thom Schall. Second Row: Steve Fasnaeht, Chuck-Covage. Phil Hosler. Ed Mortimore, Bill Weiser. Third Row: Paul Fogarty, Bill Kieffer, Gary Wood, Drew Trump. Hershey Ambulance Corps Front Row: Brad Miller, Gail Clemson, Adv. Donna Hayes. Second Row: Randy Meachum. Bill Jackson. '14, l1ll-l A li N ll, l.. ilix 4 ? salt, Front Row: Barb Bothwell, Margi Donahue. Second Row: Bill Goodman, Claudia Kasales. THE CONFLICT SINULATION Que. fx lg As 9' 4 -...tis wtf' sl' li l i. . B-s -H D . Bill Jackson. A t I If f Qi A new club was started this year to promote knowledge, in- terest and understanding of emergency care and our own local ambulance corps. The ad- visor ofthe Hershey Ambulance Corps Club was Mrs. Hayes. Individual club members took courses in CPR, first aid. and emergency medical technology offered by the American Red Cross and PA State Department of Health. Book Club The Book Club, although small in number, met during club periods to read novels of individ- ual interest and to share with others the books that they had read. The advisors were Mrs. Bierly and Mrs. Keefer. ARE you nv To THE Book aug? Ag U X-.T ' - -fi Yo TL'-'U I 4 U FOOL 1 1 ' lu- qs . A Q' Conflict Simulation After the departure of Mr. Horst, the Conflict Simulation Club got a new advisor, Mr. Sample. Although the club was small in size, the four members spent many club periods learning about and playing various war games. Chess And Backgammon Club 'hi N 'Qi -Z '-X Mike Hamilton gave his time and talent and received happiness in return. The purpose ol' the Chess and Backgammon Club was to pro- vide the opportunity for competi- Jeff Williard and Ed Mortimore are engaged in a struggle on the chess board as Rick MVC Pllly Oli Chew und. bllckgllnlll' Arena observes. mon among students in the high school. Mr. Hamilton was in charge of the program that met during the club periods. A 19 ' X 'Y Xl f-f . 1. A 9. h i if 4 I K' ' .i-Bl i' i at ir - 3 i ,fi ' 1 'G A , wx Q' fy' . Front Row: Sue Lawton, Ailene Munger, Steph Trump. Joanne Grimm, Cristal ' ' Swartzbaugh. Second Row: Mark Dieffcnbach, Ed Weist, ,lelill Willard. Steve Fasnacht, Bob Zelis, Dave Siegfried. Frank Ferguson, Bill Kunetz, Craig Smith. I Third Row: Tom Kunetz, Terry Monteverde, Terry Swope, Steve Krein, Paul Fogarty. - Drew Trump. Ken MeElrath. Bill Weiser. Kevin Ferguson. Devin Troyer. ' Cristal makes a move on her opponent, Drama Club Supporting thc dramatic production class in the two performances ol' little Women to thc 5th, oth. and 7th graders was the highlight ol' the Drama Club's activities. To Stimulate student interest in dramatic pro- . . . . AB ductions was the main objective ol' the two advisors, Mrs. Durlee Y X and Miss O'Connor. The club in ' wishes to thank the advisors for N , making the club such a success ' A 1 during the 77-78 school Year. T 7 1. - X L . X Lori McKillop demonstrates the basic maneuver ofdriving without watching the road. DRAMA Q LU Q if X ll t XE. , J A i ' 4, A i Q Nancy Cole tries to act intelligent. I I Xt! L-J Front Row: .lan Sternberger, Carol Parenzan, Becky Frey, Cindie Ensminger, Ted Zimmerman, Adv. Mrs. Durfee, Adv. Miss O'Connor, Mitch Hoover. .Ianet Matuella, Renee Walker, Joelle Cook, Sarah Muller. Second Row: Holly Sheppard, Beth Rohrer, Pres. .lenny Nlurphy. Sec,fTres, Lori McKillop, Earl Grove, Wanda Lair. Stephanie Zerbc, Maria Capitani. I ii l fi T Front Row: Gary Gries, Andy Rossi, Rob Panco. Not Pictured: Ken Reese, John Breidenstine. Rod nd un Club JS VLC-VE ,Q ,s i ' 5 Tifif : N m , v. gem - Biff CWB! X fi i cf' , 5 ' n . Sf, I , . imp 'J Front Row: Todd Rohrer, Steve Miller, Craig McCorkle, Randy Frey. V.P. Tim Smith, Pres. Chris Morelli, See.f Tres. Joe Butch. Brad Strine. Ken Youtz. Second Row: Tim Keller, Dave Nelson, Tom Eisenhauer, Greg Eagle. Lloyd Morgan, Ken Snee. Keith Fack- ler, Dan Warner, Tim Rogers, Glenn Rowe. Third Row: Kevin Stain- brook, Scott Youtz, Fred Robbins, Troy Brunner, Ed Powell. Andrew Kavalecs, Steve Zidik, Brian Norris. Andy Butch, Bryan Cappelli, Frank Jones, Jay Stuart, Don Wentling, Pete Mehok, Doug Sheaffer. Pat Longe- necker. To help back conservation and hunting in the community was the purpose of the Rod and Gun Club. Pheasant stocking with the game commission, a spring camping trip, trap shooting in the spring and fall, and trout stock- ing in the spring were the main activities. The club was under the direction of Mr. Strait. Pinochle Club With a tournament held during elub periods the major activity. the Pinochle Club was once more formed under the advisorship ol' Mr. Garman. According to the advisor, the purpose ol' the Pinochle Club was to learn how to play and enjoy this leisure time activity. i Bob Panco studies his hand intensely. n' ' 1 K J German Club l nder thc direction ol llcrr Schneider. the German Club celebrated thc important Deutsch holidays, All work in planning the cIub's activities was done on a volunteer basis this year. The club experienced German cul- ture. customs, and language in its celebrations ol' Oktoberfest and Fasching. How y pouev 24,3 gf Oy: rea HS N , f'x . me O sire H A 2 L qitl TMP l l Front Roxy: .ludy l.air, Tres. Carol Parenfan, Coach Miss Long, Gary Wood, Sec. Becky' Frey. Second Row: Afaf Dahir. Wendic Wells, Bonnie Kaut7, Carol Brown, .loe Soto. Third Row: Sandy Kreig, Yvonne Reale, Lillian Soto, Pres, .lim Gainer, Beth Rohrer. Tom Russell, Wilke Nelson. ,555 Front Row: Terri Grebe, Sue Hart, Lori Hamilton, Andy Belser, Pres. Tom Eisen- hauer, V.P. Paul Curry. Second Rowglohn Breidenstine, Becky' Frey, Carolyn Crane. Judy Gingrich, Bob Simko, Claudia Kasales, Kevin Schengrund, Tim Keller. Third Row: Bonnie Kautz. Amy Fasnacht, Ann Johnston, Natalie Pestrock, Craig Smith, Judy Geder, Sheryl Hoerner, .lohn Anderson. Fourth Row: Ed Weist, Tom Kunet7, Advisor Mr. Snyder, Doug Mumaw, Terry Swope. Speech Club Because speech teacher and speech coach Ms. McBride went on sabbatical leave in November, the Speech Club obtained a new advisor, Miss Long. Many long hours of after school practices prepared the individual speakers for various competitions through- out the year. Several members won certificates and trophies for their speaking skills. Districts and the state competition held at PSU highlighted the year's activities. Two speaking awards were awarded to seniors at the end ofthe scholastic year. Spanish Club Lillian Soto is Spanish Club president. Olfflvl Cofvyffvgg pi IpLL Jo ffv 7,515- SPANISH Cc 0.3! X BL.. se JF A5 -15' ! L French Club -'S The goal of the Spanish club this year wasto better understand the Hispanic culture. llnder the advisorship of Mr. Sanger, the club had a booth at the Turkey' Trot, and they included the breaking of the pinata in their Christmas festival. In the spring, they took a trip to New York City where they saw the liaster Show at Radio City Music llall and atc at the Mcsonbotin, i traditional Spanish restaurant A spring banquet completed the year's activities. Front Row: Patty Messick, Brenda Witman, Pres. Lillian Soto, Lisa Soto, Kellie Matheson, Marianne Zimmerman, Jennifer Heisey. Second Row: Renee Horst, Rita Travis, Deb Smith, Sue Myer, Tara McKelly, .Jodi Witmer, Kathy Shaak. Melonie Eyler. Third Row: V.P. Laurie Smith, Sherri Hasz, Mr. Sanger, Samuel Figueroa, Joe Soto. x nalfalu L Front Row: Kathi Fratti, Kathleen lllingworth, Tracey Querry, Sec. Tres. Lisa Sviben, Pres. Beth Fiekes, Lydia Rine, Carol Brown, Yvonne Reale, Second Row: Linda Waverka, Anh Dang, Julie Sands, Activities Chrm. Jody Dosh, Lisa Longen- berger, Mary Shiber, Ellen Stine. Third Row: .leff Schake. Michelle Gill. Sally Lane. Lisa Davis, Debbie Rice, Konrad Frit7, Sovannroth Nhem. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Evans and Miss Morocco, the goal of the French Club was to create a growing interest in the French language, culture, and French cuisine. Highlights of the year included a Halloween party and a trip to Le Truffle D'argent in Harrisburg for a French dinner. cziij Front Row: Theresa DeAngelo, .lill Rogers, Terri Grebe, Marie Bucher, Kim Slagle, Renee Horst, Sheryl Hoerner, Kellie Matheson, Mary Shiber, Afaf Dahir, Sally Lane, Bill Jackson, Sec. .lenny Murphy. Second Row: Joe Soto, Sheri Brontsema, Pres. Andy Besler, Lillian Soto, V.P, Linda Swanger, Ann Johnston, Amy Fasnacht, Danielle Symonds, Kim Volinskie, Kelly Holland, Daniele Gasper, Tres. Mike Hayes, Cheri Hester, Kris Crowell, Anh Dang. X f-Q. xx Q, . .lenny displays some affection during an afternoon of bowling. .R.C. To provide service and activit- ies for the retarded was the main goal of P.A.R.C. Co-advisors for the organization were Mrs. Ris- singer and Mr. Kuhn. By holding a roller skating party, a basket- ball game, bowling, babysitting services, and doing volunteer work, the club hoped to help the community see the need for more assistance in the area. f'N1 7 . fb-.fkf I5 l pac, je ,tefpmj FQ vbccidfffi fails MM' ll.: rX - .L lf, K lx i --X K' l 'fi lx VUE l it W ,' 'F I 4. :X i l'f J Q95 lQ!i.g' A Front Row: Laurie Evans, Nancy Janssen, Vicki Pellegrini, Crystal Morris, Karla Custer, Betty Price. Second Row: Margi Long, Marianne Villa, Janice George, Debbie McCray, Debbie Kroll, Andrea Gallo, Tina Englehart, Gay Albrite. Third Row: Marcia Gluntz, Ann Martino, Maureen Rafferty, Sheryl Hoerner, Sue Dobroski, Debbie Annibali, Ellen Stine, Bonnie Strock. Fourth Row: Nancy Hoerner, Kathi Fratti, Sandy O'Ha2zo, Dawn Millar, Jan Barrick, Pam Gibson, Debi Sikorsky, Tami Shank. ,,.E,,O, able Tennis IN ffl-'l:8ED To P1.,4y ff 59 J , ff gg 2 . Silk. a X ff 'Tee iffy L X X 5 Under the direction of Mr. Foglesanger, the Table Tennis Club held its annual singles tournament with the winner of the event awarded a trophy. The l purpose of the club was to pro- vide students the opportunity to compete against fellow students during club periods and improve their game skills. Fashion Board To acknowledge and explore the various areas of the fashion world was the purpose of the Fashion Board. With advisor Mrs. Rissinger the club learned about nutrition, clothing, and apparal, fabrics and designing, make-up and grooming, and diet and exercise. Guest speakers, a spring trip to New York City, and a fashion show were included in the club's activities. THIS IS 'me FASHION BOARD. G .5 M l l Q, Front Row: Dave Hayes, Trace Bell, Vince Pasquini, Mr. Fogelsanger, Tony Pas- quini, John Baker. Second Row: Lisa Booth, Glenn Crowther. Don Strine, Ken Smith. Doug George, Dave Reinert. Third Row: John Marcucci, Kurt Muehler. Greg Light. Paul Tan, Joe Messick, Joe Werth, Doug Brown. SERWLE EDUCATION PROGR' FS UTURE USANESS ' EADER5 . TMEFUCA Zimmerman, Kim Tshudy. Karen Shaak, Ba Front Row: Daniele Gasper, Bonnie Hixon, Sharon Hedenberg, Denise Andry, Lorre Peters, Second Row: Pam Garrison, Maryann rbara Crawford, Denise Wilson, Loey Raynes. n 4 I Front Row: Andria DeAngelo, Dolly Yoter. Grace Michaels, V.P. Linda Lueehesi Diane Shenfeld. Third Row: Sec. Debbie Michaels, Pres. Bonnie Roush, Laura Kohl Future Business Leaders Of America To develop competent business leaders is an important goal to be reached by the Future Bus- iness Leaders of America. The acceptance ofassigned duties and responsibilities is a commitment of every member. This year the organization sponsored many social and ser- vice activities. A few projects were a llalloween party, earoling and favors for the Alpine. cookies for servicemen, and a car wash. Funds were raised by selling pizzas, chances, and donuts. These proceeds benefited the Heart Fund. State Project Con- cern, and the FBLA treasury. The FBLA State Leader- ship Conference was held April 30-May 2 at the Host Farms in Lancaster and was attended by five members. .UDV FBLA Advisors are Miss Carol Cranford and Mrs. Niki Gliptis Marie Bucher, Lori Winter, Barb Hyde, Barb Dobroski, Teresa Drane, Nancy Bellaman. Second Row: Colleen Burke, Lorraine McCorkel, Debbie McCorkel, . . . Lee Ann Hoffman, Michaelann Rosario. Maryann Zimmerman gains experience by helping in the District Office. uP mf THE 411, UP.51DE Dowfv, , , B 5,'Lfi.Al FEJLAE Jemop, Eianrien. Y-7 Front Row: Darlis Barnes, Sue Condran, Sabrina Glotfelter. Bonnie Youtz, Joyce Starzenbach, Cindy Cravener. Second Row: Tamar Witmer, Tammy Buck, Shellaine Boltz, Pam Wenrich. Ann Nestico, Sandy O'Hazzo, Julie Moyer. Debbie Gleim. Third Row: Christine Nye, Denise Fisher, Tracy Kautz, Sharon Krosevic, Cristal Brandt, Carol Buck. Debbie McCray. Ju il Qsllfzf .Li ,. 'JFAEW Front Row: William Weiser, Andrew Belser, Pres. Thomas Russell. Second Row: Steve Back, V.P. Debbie Rice, Vince Principe, Sara Sides, Luke, Drayer. Third Row: Karen Kopp, Linda Swanger, Bonnie Roush, Sheri Brontsema, Elizabeth O'Brien, Tammie Hack, Terri Grebe, Kathi Fratti. Today NHS, tomorrow Royal Order of Tim. 1,- 'JO 9 bi, ational Honor Society Under the advisorship of Miss Betty Bartels, the National Honor Society held an exchange program with the spartan chap- ter of the NHS of the Milton Hershey School and the annual spring induction ceremony for new members of the organi- zation. The purpose ofthe NHS is to afford recognition for those of superior scholastic attainment and to perform service activities for the school such as conducting the daily opening exercises over the public address system and tutoring individual students. IL-ai '- Front Row: Laurie Smith, Ellen Stine, Brenda Witman, Ginny Watts, .ludy Geder, Yvonne Reale, Steph Trump, Penni Thorpe, Michele l.uongo. Second Row: Mike lircolc, Mark Dieffenbach, Terry Swope, .loc Soto, Loc Bui, Rick Cooper, Bill Kunetf. Third Row: Sheryl Hoerner, Carol Brown, Margi Donahue, Melonie Eyler, Ann McAree, Patti Messick, Ruth Durand, Bonnie Kautl, Laura Kohl, .ludy l.z1ir, Pam Garrison. Senior Mark Winters has a good time at the roller skating party. Student Council The Student Council was run by elected representatives. By democratic procedure, the coun- cil handled questions and prob- lems brought to their attention by the student body. faculty, and administration. This year the Council contributed money towards the purchase of new stage lights. They also began action on the installation of a snack bar. planned social events, and also ran various assembly programs. -lack Hart- man was the advisor and assisted the council with the many stu- dent activities sponsored by the council throughout the school year. E --H - President Laurie Smith holds a meet- ing to review the coming activities. I Sunni Front Row: Tres. Pat Deiling, Sec. Rosanne Salomone. Pres. Laurie Smith, V.P. Cristal Swart7baugh. Second Row: Diane Martin. Rose Paxson, Yvonne Reale, Daniele Gasper, Shawn Ladda, Jackie Weidner. Mr. Hartman. Sue Dobroski, Sue Yarnell. Gary Chylak, Margi Long, Ellen Stine, Sam Figueroa, Jenny Murphy, Sheri Brontscma, .lim Handley. Nadia Slysh. Tom Barley. Nlike Ferguson, Dennis Gipe, Mario Shaffer, Christopher Kemble, Ken Snee, William Alquist, Fd Mortimore. BROADCASTER The BROfXlX',-XSTIQR stall consisted ol' three editors, ten reporters and three leature writers. During the '77-'78 school year. the number ol' advertise- ments per issue was doubled, and twelve issues were completed by the stall. The goal ol' the stall according to Editor-In-Chief Sheri Brontsema was to achieve a better understanding ol' all that is involved in the makings ol a newspaper as well as keeping our subscribers informed. Dr. Heckert was the faculty advisor for the BROADCASTER re- porters and writers. ll QIIIE4- llllllll ' Q..-' -,QT Front Row: Cindy Kullman. Asst. Ed. Sara Sides, Ed.-in-Chief Sheri Brontsema, Sport and photo ed. Warren Dillaway, Lorie Cvijie, Dan Taraschi, Betsy Wood. Second Row: Karen Shaak, Cheryl Bard, Kim Tshudy, Sharon Krosevic. Third Row: John Anderson, Ray Mesarie, Jeff Cake, Linda Sakmar. --1-1-1 F , r L 2 . Sr- ws lk! BROADCASTER advisor Dr. Heckert has tried to keep it a student-centered endeavor. 7' Sport and photo Editor Warren Dillaway sinks his teeth into a story. r- l, f , , q 455A L ri xx I A N I I l f.....t gm , Editor-in-Chief Sheri Brontsem Dillaway. 7 Ok t N f' i. goes over some copy for the paper with Warren ' ' 'FV S S S dv x Mi i 2,1 X oA D Ni 'Al J t i I f 1745 ' il I 5 Q 'rw 1 , i 4 L I Linda Sakmar practices mind over matter trying to edit an article, ' xgrgjfa 'T V IF . ' We s . - r' . ge u l have to index how many pages before deadline tomorrow? To combine the beauty of nature and human emotions was the theme of the 1978 CHOC- LATIER. The I3 member staff met each day asa scheduled class to prepare this year's edition. Memories were captured by sen- ior photographers Larry Di- Loreto and Curt Dubinsky, who also served as Photographic Edi- tor. Torn Russell was in charge of layout and page design, and Carol Parenzan, who created the - t 'Fr . -iv Z Staff Copy Editor Carol Parenzan readies one more copy sheet for typing. opening and closing sections, acted as Copy Editor. Other members on the l978 CHOC- LATIER staff were Konrad Fritz, Judy Lair, Scott Hudson. Jenny Murphy, Beth Shaw, Deb- bie Rice, Ellen Stine, and typists Bonnie Roush and Cheryl Schel- ler. A special thank-you is ex- tended to Advisor Ms. Bernie Fantino for assisting us in pre- serving the memorable events and miracles of l978. ' N tl ,9-Q. l.-r F- I 1: ' ' J. N..:..1 ' .qfffl ml? 'lktifalwl Front Row: Layout Editor Tom Russell, Judy Lair, Bonnie Roush, Debbie Rice, Ellen Stine. Jenny Murphy. Second Row: Konrad Fritz, Copy Editor Carol Parcn7an, Photographic Editor Curt Dubinsky, Advisor Bernie Fantino, Scott Hudson, Larry DiLoreto. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Scheller. y55,QFfa6,z CCNPTI T755 f xvnuv.. T y l lg 1 Q- V - Q5 ,-ggi' fl-J' wld ' J fndmf ,,, f I-yfspk 5 CHGC LATIER rl X H z j W If 1 BQ Cindy Kullman, the artist-in-residence ,created most ofthe book's original artwork. WP Cafldidsa but lhCfC'5 U0 WHY - - I realize that we don't have any Italy Tom Russell rushes to complete one more layout before the doctors take him away UNDERCLASSMEN 'W .'-,IS ' i v- , .04 .fwwi .' 5' , -.A J 7 ' , f C CJ-' H f sr- ls 14 rin r' X vi :xx 5 x 1 fo I ,P , .1 0,6 mi 1' bt r-9. . I ir. ., mf fs ,Q f ,'YJ'?iv - V! .x lie - 1+-'. AA -1--Jo., , 4 ,a '- ' f- P -1 - + 6 , ' - ,A 'Q J I .I . ' ff . - gf- 1' I? U4 0 1 l ' I9 7, A. 'A y it , ., R,a.-41' ' : 4' I, . -. ' 1 ' '.. ,A 'bf . I A l.f. ,A - 5 f., 1 A ,a at ' ' ..z '14, 'u A - ,--., f . , fx vw ' 1 '. - , 53.5 ' '7' ' ' , gm . ' - Q'-My - ,.. - ,Q , - if IH! 5- if ui 1 ai H 1 ' ' 114' 'Q A. ' .: J 5' 'P' . 5 1 h 21 ' . ,, . ' -- 'xv ...- ' at-L ?-gf.. - if!! ' x 'lf to f ' 'pggd I ff -- . 5 4' 'Q ' ' !,'u.:' ' fu' , 6 .. ,Mu - ,N I . Q, I . - D :J k ,QJQIQQA V 4- J' v ' ,' . . tw . .P 'v A 5 o-v Q , lv ,.g. ,-,.. .- Ui. A - X'.Q1x U-1-:Q rn ' K 'jSf5 -,: ' ' .ii , 5 - , ' 5 . F .. V 'B 'I n 'T ss' .-- 'f r 'A ' - 4 , .f '. ' T-Oz. -5'vS'fl ' ' ' 4 . I .6 . an -V- -H. , 'bf . Q - ...M ,, vile., ll-4,xi:1,7kr L -U - -ff' ' - . 5153-'Q',. , F -'- ' 'QI 1 - ana Q. Q - - f .1 -4 'leg'--'5 . '.'-ai N ' ,, '. ,- '11 .L kgfof, , , ... ,d ,J.,- g 4 1 ' , - 'f- -mf. ' .' 1 4 ' 'Q . Q ,- . - .1 f ' . . X - .A9 n . f so. Q , 1 . , 0 -Q Q .W ' fi xk' h ' Q' A x . - 9 on gd-.V ,f-' fr V ' L .4 A 1 Q., ' Q A -,f X.. nb f P K. . f gf, pi. --, K - ' ' xg 462 ' ,. w,-ig.-v - ff' hh . 4 ' s k 4 I! A' exif - Y f 1 i- ,efxf-'K ' Q5-Q Q N 4 W A .- . Ai he I . . Q . y 'faq 5 f n.- v I 4 . - ' .3 1 .sf-ag, 19111, N '1 ' , '. nv.. xi' l 1.390 W , Q i . 'Q 5 -, ef - Q -f V .- ' ' ' ' s if Q . viva, - 'ini' xgrliisgq :xl lv Q I x is 1 . '- ' ' ' ' W : 3 V' . X s x .,vt5,'.Q -.fs 5 iff.,-if x X, Q- 5' I , 24' . - Q V , .gbaye Mi,-, ui,-,X '- . E' - 5'5'1f l Y' , O 'NI s -S' x f Class f 1980 HOMEROOM IO Front Row: Jean Berlin, Cindy Annibali, Peggy Boyd, Leslie Abbot, Nancy Bellaman. Second Row: Carol Bianchini, Mark Bodenhorn, Peggy Barnett, l,isa Booth, Barb Bothwell. Gay Albrite. Third Row: Melanie Brown, Mark Balliet, ,lohn Anderson, S0Pl10m0fC Danielle Symonds WlllCl1CS Troy Brunner, .lack Allegrini, Trace Bell. Kim Brong, Georgia Buchan, Marie Bucher, ll CVOSS Country meet. Jan Barrick. iT'5 1 OMETHINC1' fm fntA1' youu ie, i-revert 'ber 1 O ff ' AF YOU DON aw tauecfwv' ' me! Q MVS QfIlkDUA1' nt l ? E U-it l' HOMEROOM ll in Front Row: Michelle Chambers, Barb Dobroski, Juliette Collin, Colleen Burke, Kris Crowell, .lill Coombs, Tim Christ. Second Row: Afaf Dahir, Anh Dang, Andria De- Angelo, Maria Capitani, Marla Costa, Bob Deiling, Scott Campbell, Kevin Curtin. Third Row: Mike Cappelli, Scott Christensen, Linda Derenthal, Beth Del,iberty, Scot Conway, Vera Cox, Tony Butch, Andy Butch. ,t I HOMEROOM 22 Front Row: Marcia Glunt7. Kevin Ferguson, Wayne Gordon. Tom Green, .lohn Hall. Bill Goodman, Alex Grollf Second Row: Nancy Fulginiti, Sue lforker. Sherri livans, Donn Haines, Dean Gasper, Brian Gilmore, Samuel Figueroa, Tina linglehart, Patri- cia Groom, Janice George. Third Row: Ruth Eckenroth, Robin Harmony. Laurie Evans. Becky displays underelassmen enthusi- asm on the junior varsity squad. HOMEROOM IOQB Front Row: Bonnie Keller. Neal John- son, Scot Hess. Bob Hass. Andreu Ka- valccs, David Horetsky. Doug Jones. Allison Hildebrandt, Second Row: .len- ny Harter. Kim Jones, l.ee Ann Holl- man. Jennifer lleisey. Sherri Hav. Cheri Hester. Ann Johnson. Third Roxy: Donna Hissick. Patti Haughney, liz Jeffries, Nancy Hoerner. Wendy Hench. ag 5s 5 L HONIISROOM IIS Front Row: Kim lindsey. Greg light, W 1 .ludy Kyle. Trticy Kopp, Second Row: Tim Keller,Bri11nluesher,l?111m11 Mutu- laivaige, Sue Keller, l.indz1 Konst. Mike Leonard. Third Row: .lim Kulbucki. Chris Kemble. l.i1 Lawrence, Put Luu- Ion, Greg Kovul, Lory Murcocci, Scott Muckenyie. Dave Madeira. ' z Junior PLIIUIII Pellegrini spends some of her spare time working in the nrt room. IION1 IQROOVI 126 llehbie Niehok. Wnry Anne Milici. louis Mt17ero,.liII Miller, Doug Mu11111w,Deb MeCorkel, Craig McCorkle, Bonnie Neithercoul Gus X1ulIer..loc Niessick, I1ric N'1idbon,I loyd Morgz1n,Meta1Mclilrz1th,KurtMuehler, Sue Myer. Ailene Munger, Gretchen Morti- morc. Tzirai N1cKclly I I 1 'VO' ex , zfflf-f l HOMEROOM 216 Front Row: Rodger Rawley, David Nelson, James Rader, Dave Powell, Richard Parks, Karen Nye. Second Row: Jefl' Pauxa, ,lim Nelson, Ed Powell, Cindy Richter, Jeff Pellegrini, Rob Nilsen, Brian Norris, Becky Raham, Kristi Powers, Bill O'Brien, Maureen Rafferty, Andy Noyes, Diana Nichols, Donna Phalen, Joe Pavone, Patti Nye, Vicki Pellegrini, Julie Piergallini. ,mt mf: I-li Jack Bogrette supervises xxhile Kathy Barker docs all the work. HOMEROOM 218 Front Row: Holly Sheppard, .lim Schwenk, Dennis Ryan, Second Row: Kenyon Rux, Michaelann Rosario. Dave Seaman, Patti Rogers. Jenifer Schake. Third Row: Tami Shank. Ann Santeusanio. Lydia Rinc, Mary Shiber. Ross Santangelo. Fourth Ron: Tim Rineman, Todd Rohrer. Fred Robbins. Kevin Schengrund, Tvlario Shaffer, ,Nl- lan Ross. Diane,Shellcnhamer. A ww Ti J ...nh Hey no smiling in the libriryl 'H U1-Ili' HOMEROOM 219 Front Row: Dave Siegfried, Shari Spit- ler, Bonnie Sterling, Rhonda Smith, Lisa Soto, Craig Snedden. Second Row: Glen Sponaugle, Pat Taylor, Robert St. John, Danielle Symonds, Paul Tan, Mike Snyder. Third Row: Tom Sikor- sky, Dan Taraschi, Wendi Showman Bob Stoner, Scott Shifflett, Nadia Slysh, Laura Stephens, Julie Stein, Tom Simko. Bo You MEAN ,Qi 1? , you REALLY gig! 'D'-'7N'T LwtE nrlfit, NY New 1 , fw- smfw ON M7 ,5gi,,,1'v' ,I CAMERA? -. ii NUI? ffi A Q' ga-, X HON1liROOfVl 225 Front Rox-.1 Kim Volinskie. Pam Thorpe. Tom Werth, Diana Zinn, Don- na Zaccagnini. Second Row: Tim Zidik, Ron Yascavage, Bob Zelis, Paul Young. Tim Wedemcycr, Adam War- ner. Third Row: Bob Watson, Dianna Yoter, Lori Winter, Dean Weikel, Steve Zidik. Fourth Row Stephanie Zerbe, Jackie Weidner, l,ou Wise. ll Sophomore Class Council Front Row: See. lou Wise. Cheri Iles- ter, Maureen Ral'l'crty, Danielle monds, Marcia Glunlv. Second Rowi Sue Keller, V.P. Dennis Ryan. Kevin Kurtin, Doug Mumaw, Troy Brunner, Bob Deiling. i ' 779' U You'd like to know ifwc have any cop ics of THE JOY GF What? in Junior Class Council 4 XS l fin , NMRK sl. Y ,V Q. 'TQ' Front Row: Ronald Stadulis, Tina Tucker, V.P, Gwen Timmins, Pam Gibson. Second Row: Pamm Pellegrini, Jamie Marcocci, Tres. Jodie Wana- i maker, Pres. Shawn Ladda, Robin l Hasz, Sec. Claudia Kasales, Randy By- , ler. Class f 19 9 E. Xfzgg V4-H offs! HOMEROOM I4 Front Row: Doug Brown, Helen Brown, Maria Bigalli, Darlis Barnes. Second Row: Joe Alleman, Dave Bistline, Donna Bankus, Diane Altobelli, Megg Bedi, Cheryl Bard. Third Row: John Breidenstine, Peter Brown, Debbie Annibali, Fred Boylstein. Fourth Row: Mark Arndt, Rose Bimler, Bob Booth, Kathy Barker, Lou Andrione, Dave Brubaker, Shellaine Boltz. 'E HOMEROOM I8 Front Row: Gail Clemson. Bui Loc. Tammy Buck, Cindy Cravner, Diana Cramer, Hlltmk this for a beginning? lt was a Second Row: Robert Costa, Sue Condran. Third Row: Gary Chylak, Ken Cook, David dvlrk ,md Wmm mghl -- Buerk, Carolyn Crane. Lance Clodgo, .lohn Cialone, Dan Coakley, Sara Coleman. K K ' V V ' Fourth Row: Carol Buck, Eileen Corbett, Chuck Covage, Dave Chohany, Bruce Cary, Randy Byler. Joe Cialone. HOMEROOM ll0 Front Row: Randy Frey, Brian Foust, Andrea Gallo, Earl Grove, Mike Ferguson, Second Row: Debbie Gleim, Mike Foltz, Chry- santhe Gumas, Steve Gavazzi, Paul Fogarty, Pam Gibson, Brenda Garrison, Sabrina Glotfelter. Third Row: Cathy Flinchbaugh, Gary Gries, Butch Givler, John Gleim, Bonita Gingrich, Manuel Figueroa, Mike Gluntz, Jim Hadfield, Judi Fuller, Joanne Grimm, Michelle Gill, Denise Fisher, Kathee Gildea. HOMEROOM 19 Front Row: Steve Fasnacht, Joe Croce, Tom Deiling, Diane Eckert, Mark Dief- fenbach, Melonie Eyler, Lisa Davis, David Drobnock. Second Row: Keith Fackler, Ruth Durand, Wayne Eber- sole, Karen Delia, Carl Fackler, Mike Ercole, Scott Etchberger. Third Row: Greg Eagle, Carl Eyer, Jim Creghan, Margi Donahue, Robin Fackler, Kathy Detweiler, Frank DiRuscio. 'Sa-,mf ,.a5 'V-'Pi . ri IL' 0+ 1 4 f . . . . lf this gets any more exciting, I think l'll go home. ' in TJ ful: HOMEROOM 112 Front Row: Karen Hann, Theresa Hugendubler, Robin Hasz, Trudy Hutton, Eileen Haug. Second Row: Robie Haines, Rich Hugendubler, Mike Hayes, Lisa Hoffman, athleen lllingworth, Stephen Hass. Third Row: Mitch Hoover, Dave Hayes, Jim Handley, Tim Hester, Keith Hoover, Frank Jones, Brian Hamilla, Leonard Hoffer, Stacey Hendler' Len Hoffer waits for his class to begin. Peter Brown works on THF SOUND OF MUSIC sets. HOMEROOM II4 Front Row: Claudia Kasales, Kim Kopenhaver, Wanda Lair. Second Row: Paula Jones, Jeff Keenan, Kathy Kelly, Leslie Labbauf, Steve Krein, Dianne Kauffman. '? Third Row: Tracy Kauti, David Kuntz, Sandra Kreig, Shawn Ladda, Sue Lawton. Fourth Row: Alex Kalenak, Bill Kieffer, Pat Leonard, Mike Kinney, Cindy Kaufman, ull, your mfmf finds Out' Shcill ' ' ' Fifth Row: Phil Leisey, Cindy l.aFoe, Dan Koval. l v all! HOMEROOM ll5 Front Row: Ray Mesaric, Grace Michaels, John Meisner, Linda Moore, Janet Matuel- la, Steve Miller, Diane Martin, Jamie Marcocci, Terry Monteverde. Second Row: Michele Luongo, Ann McAree, Chris Mamalo, Patty Messick, Kevin McCarthy, Mark Long, Randy Lesher. Third Row: Ken McElrath. Debbie Michaels, Pat Longe- necker, Pete Mehak, Joe Mazero, Steve MeElrath, Greg Lilly. HOMEROOM l27 Front Row: Donald Pugliese. Samuel Pulli, Christine Nye, Betty Price, Pamm Pelle- grini. Second Row: Joann Meyerhoffer, Michele Pawlak, Lisa Palt, Max Myers, Paul Olsavsky. Third Row: Ken Reese, Carol Newell, Yvonne Reale, Crystal Morris, Wilke Nelson, Larry Nelson, Julia Moyer. Fourth Row: Teri Reese, Karen Pascarclla. Tracey Querry, Pete Orten7i, Natalie Pestrock, Carla Orten7io. Ann Nestico, .lohn Pastuck. Q S ri -if i Q Q Gp QW Q If 9 V Wm ill E fl tl N UNUEIQLLASSMEN CAN BE VERY FQUITY AT TIMES! -i' Qi f Ql- J s Q Y--4, HOMEROOM 220 Front Row: Mark Weitzel, Helen Stor- toni, Richard Vickroy, David Storrer. Second Row: Tina Weit, Michele Walk- er, Steph Trump, Erik Unger, Chris Watkins, Penni Thorpe, Ed Weist, Steve Toomey, Don Strine, Brian Weik- el, John Wedenmyer. Third Row: Jay Stuart, Gwen Timmins, Ginny Watts, Lisa Swartzbaugh, Jodie Wanamaker, Lisa Lorne Swenning, Tina Tucker, Gina Sudduth, Marino Taraschi, Terry Swope, Greg Waybright. 1 A ,nit Wanted: Brilliant, young man. High pay, short hours, willing to travel HOMEROOM 210 Front Row: Ronald Stadulis, Joe Sta- binski, Terry Ross, Joy Starzenbach, Charlene Smith, Eric Smith, Kathy Spinner. Second Row: Andy Rossi, Glen Rowe, Julie Sands, Tony Regi- nato, Lisa Smith, Diane Shenfeld, Beth Rohrer, Andy Schell. Third Row: Mike Spaeder, Donna Sellers. Fourth Row: John Ricci, Joe Soto, Doug Sheaffer, Mark Smith, Craig Smith. .gnu Did you just say what I think you did? Erica wonders. .1 W-- ,. C7 We I N f H fl. x N 1 HOMEROOM I2 Front Row: Darris Wine, Ken Youtz, Wendie Wells. Second Row: Tamar Witmer. Pat Werth, Becky Wright. Third Row: Brenda Witman, Bonnie Youtz, Teresa Yer- ger, Bob Yashinsky. Fourth Row: Scott Youtz, Ted Wilhite, Jodi Witmer. Fifth Row: Ronald Wenrich. Gary Wood, Laura Wills, Pam Wenrich. dye . Q. . Lisa Davis was one-half of the District 3 Doubles champions. , . QD, been To A . '39 ' A F NQGEQP' M T .'bTT' ' W - ' fvfe, EVER. TALK Q 4 Qgsfrl F Q A lk A ,g if 4.7! of oo 9 ' e l ' Q F l . Q 0 L! X L At this rate. I may finish the course sometime tomorrow! Another couple crosses the threshhold into the Grand Ballroom. uDancing In The Moonlight hw Back Door Frost played forthe second year in a row. The cafeteria becomes a dance hall as couples fill the floor. i 'X A5 Q xx 4 The refreshment committee spent much ofthe evening serving guests at the prom. 'Tm not sure what it is either, but . Q ,Q V Friday evening, May 5, l978, was the night for Dancing in the Moonlight , the theme of this year's Sophomore-Junior Prom. The underclassmen and their guests danced to the music ofthe group Back Door Frost from 8:30-l 1:30. One of the highlights ol' the decorations was an ice sculpture ofthe moon provided by Hotel Hershey. The underclassmen sub-sale and class dues raised enough money to have the prom entirely free of charge. C: ,fg fl v V I f . ERA I' L 'x . m r I f J Q. 1 If .t , iff' it's melting very artistically. Al Fricke sighs, Do you think we were ever that young? PORTS my I.. ,. Img,--. PQ '4 KH! u ' ,' Q-' , , ' var 'Q .mf- ux v ' 5 Q'x u l s X lx. .' 0 10' ,. ' A , ' . . . I , K.. u. F .-'. ' s ' .' '-X' fs . ' . ' .. -t.v .v 'Q' NY v Q 9 .. N t ' ' '-X' '4' 9- e' X . - s ' M. ' u ,Wg-agp 1 .. . .Ci , I ' C - .R . 1, N , X 'K Q n 8 ' .. x. o ' A tt ' '-11-ffvt ,Q .t t 1 . W v J E Al A - 'A sc P 7 - 5. P . s -t ,S Q n s O I N. x Q n I s Q ... '.T - . - :. 'if vx w I .t,.-.'- ' IQg -Q Y h 1GnlyNbyindix3iduuls ' ' 1 .. .1 '1 1 - ., g if at . 4s . N XXN 4 :' u 'J I F' '. 0' 'v . t Q. . 4 J t ' ' Q rs 5. D... ,A .s I . 2,- ,1, If . ii - wi x 1.5 1. -1 uf -- ' 1 ' o .1 sul 1 1 ' ' - af ,TY 4 I 'rx' ' 1 I .' Q, 'fu ' A. gl ' , 1 .., ' '1 0 i 0 5 . J .S .ffl riff' I. 1 1 V. 4 . ' D . , , I ' : mcrgmg together h Q u , ., '- . will a team have 7 T ig? .' 'its maximu'n1 strength: tj Vfaslf 'Q' ' Q N P ' ' l' . l - .'. . . ' 1 .- l J. a - - . - 4 - x is i x , . . s I is Q 5 . I. 4 ' 5 , , 7 r - 0 v .' . 'h iv ' 'A . 4 K ' n N , Q . 5 'Q ' Q . s . gg' 1 .-N. x i 5 -,Y' --.,. -if . , . , . .4 Q. 5 . ,e, ,,. 1 'QU' 'u - - ' ' I lgiif 4. -- S541 , .Aft -f 'rJ 'F , o n 9 0 1 . 5- -. Q, 5-917 1 f , I A V . 4, I . - - oo ' Lf I t, 4 , . 5 ln' 3 . Q. f- EL-V? 7' T' I' , ' . -' 4, I ' '., , . W, :Ai 4.7. . . 55, M' x A 'a' rv 1. ' ' gwirt . gf' 1 -4 ., ,Q .'7 'P I . 15' 4 1 . 5 -'Q . 5' Ac 1 ,..,DA: x '.. ., 9 1 -.PQ . - 1 -,. .,-,,9'f. 5. '-M'-, 4, 4 JT . ' - L L 'S fav-27' 4 in 'V-'I , ,.-,Q Q. J, H . .:'. U 1 -1 s. n I JY f x 0 . ' A ' h ' '. ' C 4 .'. . a 4 -.fa .r n L 1 I H if .pg .. Q ' . 5. 0' ' gy - Q Q I' 'h 5 ' I 1 t Q r 1 451 M , , , 3 . iv A I. p ' . J 2 .Marg I ' N ' A Q. 5 ' J. La 4 ! 'S K ' l. I 7? ' lg 5 I 5 xx 1 X ' . 5 Lv ' f s -. 4 1, I s 8 4 'D I 3 J ' . Q .-' E C 1 ' Q ' v , ' .D - :A l 5 I ' .lx . X 2 N K ' f Nr A ,I t x 4 1 J , . f 4 v ' 1 'P' X 15 -1 4, 1 ' 'Qs ' ' . ' ' -. l I I ' 'Q-w ' . 'f oi 8' :W ' .1., '-' A 1 ' 5 'J 1 . z J--' J? r 1 f -4. . . 1 5 r ' I' 15- 5 -,Gt - 'A .- A .s.s:?.V64f:, rt: 1 r ya .3 20617-, ' .'-,- ,. , n.: . ., t 1 Qs, 'Vw' 3. ff f- ' ,, ' '12- fd .31 - EQ!-' f so , . -4 s ' . fo . L.. 4, 7 'ga 524- 'vi ' , f 'tra 9 ,- ' v' .' 'LO 'V i' . - . t , '- 1 1, 0 1 1 ' 0 1, 'og ' 0 v Q 1 4 'n 0'J ' ' ,fa , : . ' Q ,nl Q' 1 . V , ,, 1. V., Q. ' , -A f f . 4 ,. 'tif G S ' Y t s pf: I f . ' H r 8 . 'I 70 ' 5 ' 1 0 7 1 ' 4. 1 5 I 1g 1 4 ' n 1.4 . I. J lg. ,, ,3v! V.: 29 5 , 1 u F' 1 ,442 jj' l , n T f 'Q I , 'N .I . I - I ' , .' f ' , 7 ., P 41' 'pl 1',lf' . Q I I Til' I I n 1' 'IF ' , I1 .4 , J l' .1 ,I 7 I if fffy 71.1 ' . , ' Q3 '1 'IZ 5.5 f f 9 I gl' s Vh, , 9, . 'U' 'tif'- ,. 'u l. .1 I ' .-1. .a, . 'O' - 4 D , - 1 . 3... J9- .I.u' . 4 -A - fe ', 'J Q 'ugh Q Q 0 . - Q Y -AA, - -A .,. . n 4 4 1. .- ' 'V '-,nn l , F gf . l 'L ' 'ff' H f'f'ffn?..'f qt ' , ,,': 1' ' J I w 3'xf? 1:1158 f' 4' I I ,I ab. , , . :wk ' kv: -Q- ix' '1. A tus '-Ka. g yf A iv 'clhv n - 0- ' . , . ' Q ,. . Y u S l Q Jw. t at - 1 ' ' . ' '. , . I ' ' , . N . ' . 8 4, I a?. , Qs JRWN ti, Jr' . 4 4 I ' ' y dv uh S4 .N.b':'? if:-.'. It ' 'hui-0 ' E J Evil ' 2, .A I s .. --ly8,t U-V1 5'it a. '93 . ' 1 ,avi '. ein .. -3 ' ' 5 5 I ,. .l 0 I . A' .-0 'I Lg' . 0 fbi' ' , qnfi. f-- ',' 1 'llgli ' ' '. QJ' . S 4. 'I .5 out 5 .' ' J L 05' V ' . p ' . , n. . S , ' .v . . fxfg 1 4, ,r 'fa ' ' ' 0' X ' L ' -. .- 1, xii, 4746 Lisa Davis and Shawn Ladda, both juniors, were the District 3 Doubles champion. bs. .lunior Lisa Booth works on hcr fore- hand for an upcoming contest. if L... .lill Bitner plays the back line against a klNIllllg0ppOllCl1l. The number 13 brought the girls' tennis team only good luck this year as they ended Terry Cnarman's l3th coaching season 8-O in the conference and I0-l overall. Lisa Davis and Shawn Ladda, the team's top two play- ers, went on to win the C.A.C. and District 3 doubles tourna- ments and advanced to the state Girls' Tennis Hershey Upponent 7 Central Dauphin East 0 3 Manheim Township 4 7 Lower Dauphin 0 7 Middletown 0 7 Annville Cleona O 6 Susquehanna Township l 5 Mechanicsburg 2 5 Red Land 2 6 East Pennsboro I 7 Palmyra 0 6 Cumberland Valley l quarter-finals before being elim- inated. Michele Luongo was win- ner of the coach's MVP award for 1977, Lisa Booth, and Jill Bitner were also outstanding var- sity players. Coach Garman was proud of his team's overall effort and pleased with its future pros- pects. Girls Go Undefeated In CAC Front Row: Kathy Shaak, Laura Stephens, Claudia Kasales, Marcia Gluntz, Michelle Chambers, Melonie Eyler, Lisa DiBlasio. Second Row: Michele Luongo, Lisa Booth, Jill Bitner, Shawn Ladda, Coach Terry Garman, Jennifer Bitner, Lisa Davis, Kathi Fratti. . Hershey-if . Gpponent ' .fi -fu' 1 '1 I3 W Pennsboro l V2 13 M ' ehanna 1 V2 3,19 .f?Mrec. rr bufg 5 IYERW t d 3 f7l'lr'b5 C rftberl - Valley 3 V2 I2 V2 Q11 3 2 V2 I5 Mid town 0 I5 Lower auphin 0 l3V2 East Pensnsboro 1 V2 I4 Susq' anna ' 1 10 Mecha sburg 5 I2 Red Fgand 3 10 CumberlanQWalley 5 ll I Palmyraf 4 ll Middletown 4 ' 1 5 J -- - . Lower :Dauphin 0 Golfers Outclass Extending the winning streak to fifty-five matches, the golf squad once more dominated the Capital Area Conference. Under the direction of Coach John Hartman, the talented squad had a 16-0 record. Junior Rick Cram- er, qualifying for both districts and states, placed first at the Letterman Jeff Schakc went to districts for the second time. Competition C.A.C. championship meet, while Andy Schell finished a close third. Rounding off the starting five were Jeff Schake, Jim Creghan, and Mike Crluntz. With an abundance of talented underclassmen, the Trojan golf squad is sure to continue with its streak of undefeated seasons. Front Row: Ted Wilhite, Andy Schell, Bob Yashinsky, Mike Gluntz, Dave Bistline. Second Row: Bryan Cappelli, Rick Cramer, Coach John Hartman, Jim Creghan, Bri- an Hamilla. U-'7.Q - fcviggggafggrfi- -at 5, In , ., ,rf ,Rl 1 '-' 1 9 Rick Cramer, having a fine year, won the C.A.C. 1,,,jq,6..wamf,',g- .,, - . f': , ' -.QQPJJ vi :AJ-7 L..s..1' . - ' - ,..0? ,L A 3 .su- -'H Tu.: -s-1'-' -w-,.'f'6. at -- 1-J-'.f .' - . f-. ', -.,..+ J 1- Q93..,?,+-5:1 3. M,-414 ', ' - - -' YE !4'..-f.-, . '- ' xitpqv , . ith.. . f ZA , e-uv--2 rf- 1-v a ' ,, A 9. F . ' -'-'..,,,., 'Qf.,. , .-a ig.-Z W- . 'rm-7. . 54.--.f.w.r.9M 1- 1-U ' - . 4+ , LdL1......,-..' :- ' .... '.s....1 . -.fl - Newcomer Mike Gluntz also qualified for districts. b .-, f' ii L Jim Creghan concentrates hard on his putting form. Front Row: Coach Ernie Yeager, Doug Sheaffer, Mike Knause, John Ricci, Steve Hass, Dennis Ryan, Jim Schwenk. Second Row: Warren Dillaway, Dave Orwan, Tom MacNicholas, Mike Hayes, Rick Cooper, Vince Principe, Ron Stadulis, Larry Nelson. Third Row: Tom Diffendall, Pat Deiling, Jim Gingrich, Tom Deiling, Andy Belser, Drew Trump, Ron Wenrich, Bill Kunetz, Coach Al Fricke. Thinclads Show Their Strength ffl , . . .- sg, , . -y n 'f A A - 4 A il 'WP -.gen t 1 gf . Q 1 - H1-f' ' .j , M1 I . Qt ix ' .P - V js NY . j Wahl 6. ' 5, UTI M -P gy- fg t' Ax!! , V Q. ! f., Y I I Y j l .. ' , I ri J E. g Q ' I ' A it-1. A t ..., 5 ,v A V V v A ' -..- x,.,,. A 1 , V , '.. 'U 1 2 5' i , . V? :il-1'-.f vs, .. '. , , '51 ' 4. . '-1- 1 571 -A- if,fi?1.'fsL 'N v '.f 7. A 1f'n' fi '?'K tw f-r- A A 1 Hershey Thinclads are off to another fast start in a meet with the Falcons. The Trojan Thinclads closed out a brilliant season with an 11-1 record. Co-captains Andy Belser and Mike Knause, in addi- tion to outstanding runner John Ricci, led the team to a first place tie in the C.A.C. meet. Awarded second place because ofa change in rules, the team then narrowly missed third place in district com- petition. John Ricci set a school record of 15:21 for the three mile course. Mike Knause was given the A.O. Brittain award by first year coach Al Fricke. . ,..,.-. . ,,,... -Zee' .1 Y sr V Senior Andy Belser concentrates on what lies ahead at the finish line. Coach Al Fricke gets ribbed by Steve Hass after another close meet. Boys' Cross Country Hershey Opponent 19 Eiizabitmown 48 15 Steelton3Highspire 54 rv 19 LowerfDauphin 47 15 Mi'dQ1fjtown 51 ' 30 Miitoggigefsheyr 15 Susqiierhanna 55 15 Red Land 54 15 Mechanicsburg 47 24 Palmyra 39 18 East Pennsboro 48 15 Cumberland Valley 54 is 1 1 I Xxnj fx , fwfl 1 IJ l Zi. 4.051 , V 'fs W.,..M.W. ,lu i 'Bl' 1 1 un- 7 f X 9Jw I W V ,5.,,. t A Jf f',m5i-'-1-HQ .. ',. . :W-X was - 'iff' sw F . .v 1' ' - Y V, wxygy .4 ,ly J mm: , - .. 4 . V A Breaking a course record, John Ricci set the pace for the Trojan squad. Girls' Cross Country Hershey Opponent 51 Lower Dauphin 16 44 Middletown 20 39 Susquehanna 22 25 Mechanicsburg 34 14 Palmyra 36 48 East Pennsboro 18 B. 'qt if QM JPL I can't believe you did that. . :gg-.W was .-ic --.1-QQ-iii-fvw f ff.:-e Young Team This year's girls' cross country team consisted of seven under- classmen and one senior. Coach- ing this young team, Mr. Fricke tried to instill a winning spirit even when the competition was rough. The team record was 2-4. Car- ains Experience la Ortenzio captured the school record of 12:41 , as Tracey Quer- ry ran a time of 12:46 to seize 18th place in the conference meet which was held at Gettysburg College. This team developed many fine runners and their ta- lents will be used again next year. In preparation for a meet, Danielle and Front Row: Stacey Hendler, Cheri Hester, Danielle Symonds. Second Row: Coach Al Chefl Warm-up. Fricke, Carla Ortenzio, Tracey Querry, Rose Bimler. Team Improves In Second Half Ifllll iff xg w sig -it 'Qs 'Nr K-7' . 3 L- . . i QE' F -Sz,-:K Co-captain Luke Drayer. a two-star starter, displays his agility for the fans. This year's varsity football sea- son started out slowly. but as Coach May's second year at Her- shey progresscd, the team picked up momentum, finishing with a 3-7-l record. Three players, Luke Drayer, Steve Back, and Mike Ercole, all of whom made the All- Metro team. made the C.A.C. all star team. Two other players, Mark Arndt and Carl Fyer. re- ceived honorable mentions. At the Sports Award Banquet. Steve Back received the Coaches Award and Luke Drayer received the Marlin Balsbaugh Award. Coaches Rick Corrado, Fd Hol- wig, Bob May, Rick McCann, and Bob Watson were proud of the team's performance. 1 X- 'eff i 11 . E L ' ' I :VT 4 -'H Managers for the '78 season were Tim Rogers and Tom Kunetz. Head Coach May had a disappointing season this year with his new team. V Another aggressive defensive tackle is executed by the inexperienced Trojan team. A 6 E .... nn nr' - ' Q ' -,..-lr-,Q-s -.. .. ...E Front Row: Clyde Keller, Bruce Cary, Scott Youtz, Kenny Youtz, Bill Alquist, Jeff Pavone, Carl Eycr, Torin Campbell, Mike lircole, Jel'fCake. Second Row: Andy Butch, Tony Butch, Jim Handley, Mark Arndt. Mike Gesford, Steve Back, Luke Drayer, Steve DiLcl- lo, Tracy Payne, Bill DeLiberty, Bart Zarefoss, Carl Fackler, Dan Koval. Third Row: Mario Shaffer, Keith Fackler, Kevin Curtin, Scott Campbell, Dave Madeira, Jim Weaver, Steve Gavazzi, Tim Rogers, Chris Kcmble, Bob Watson, Bill O'Brien. Fourth Row: Dave Storrer, Tom Werth, Dave Seaman, Jack Allegrini, Keith Hoover, Ross Santangelo, Tom Diflendall, John Meisncr, Pete Me- hok, Alex Kalenak, Steve Miller, Scot Conway. Fifth Row: Ken Cook, Bob Trenn,Joe Stabinski, Dave Horetsky, Vince Pasquni, Ken Snee, John McGuire, Wilke Nelson, John Marcucci, George Schlappig, Greg Koval. Sixth Row: Head Coach Bob May, Coach Wat- son, Coach Corrado, Coach Holwig, Coach Nilsen, Coach McCann. r 2 'Kxil 4 ' t 'lb a. X Varsity Football l' A , H .ih .f ., O' 1 ' Offensive coordinator Coach Holwig f ers ey. ,J ppQn?n studies the team to develop a plan. 1.9 7'-' hSteelton-llighlspire , 8 Milton 'lfmrshcy I8 'TU'-' 'Ilowci G aiuphinr' A I3 Mihgwwn l5 o athiii 23 Susquel ,na fill ' 18 Red ,d - -+5 T0 Mecvhani lburg 0 28 Palm tv 0 8 East Pcnnsfboro 22 Cumbcrland,gVallcy 34 7 . 1' ------- --1 - Heel and toc. heel and loc, and slide. I Qt! 'X slide, slide . . J' .Q- Q.. I . . V I , i . . -a tf415,,4gfsl ft tl C- g 'ff.2QQ ' i g Z I J 4, . h .Vi ' ' -. . - . ' .e-'. 4. . -Q- - xg- ., . 1 'K QA .. .fu --J , , 'G , 'V-4 . bf' -1:-. - .-- t. -1-1,-wt .- .-, .. .K -My-::f,lt'..1 . M: .v Y n .. J5'..6 -tht... II, 'f inV5r!' 'V . ' Q'-, W 1 V--' ' 4- Ubi. 1, QQ, ,,n,?li.dJ?A 1',,-. -',. n, Ken Youtz goes out for a pass. V N fuk w 'Q If Y! 4 .l. Atl'dh' XNHI i 5 li- , -- y mums ' . l . ,,.,,.,.- - ' x zrfufwfi -- .. ' - 1-,'w..2, A . N v r iw- . , 9-SHA' L., -' 'tv 'STE-.X P 9 il, NOTBALL lf I hear one more joke about my sexy legs .... l xmz v lP'.Ar7T'.!f.'iswe-1.f' lt's another Trojan touchdown! . QA ' t J. V. Football Hershey' igjppghenr ,J r .I 0 M'i'1T0.n..Her.sJ1eyX ..,20.. 12 Lower Dafufhin 7 14 20 Middletopgfn' v,' 1,2 27 Susquehankfr 0' 6 Red Landm XWPZI 13 Mechanicsburg 19 20 Palmyra 6 16 East Pennsboro 13 6 Cumberland Valley 8 The .l.V. football team coached by Rick Corrado and Rick Mc- Cann ended with a 4-5 season. The team was led by outstanding players such as: Dave Seaman, Keith Fackler, Jack Allegrini, and Scot Conway. The object of the team is to achieve the skills and experience necessary for the boys to go on to varsity, says Coach McCann. The team worked and played hard to make this year's season a success. IQ. 08.4. Sophomore quarterback Scot Conway calls the next play in the huddlc. Ken Youtz outruns the opposing team. V's Finish With 4-5 Record Front Row: Ken Youtz, Jeff Pavone, Alex Kalenak, Keith Fackler, John Meisner, Ken Snee, Scot Conway. Second Row: Jon McGuire, Bill O'Brien. Bruce Cary. Steve Ga- vazzi, Fred Robbins, Steve Miller. Third Row: Tom Werth, Pete Mehok. Dave Horet- Junior John Meisner breaks loose for a big gain against Susquehanna. Y, , V , it Q Q V1 ,xl ' . Qhvm--' f . C., 4, ,t 1, -'f'?g.2,g+y:'rs:. . 1 ,'-Q.-1.1 -:is-H-.' - '44A'. QA. .1 ., f vN.s,gg,:-.4- '- , . I .- , :gh-, - ..- I . H h I, ,,- .H . b Juke, xl Wi? Q, L , -1,5 --I S-1 .1-i'!:,y.rn1-s - ' V . -3-1'g..'- 0 - '-1.1 - 44- .1 ' ', l',+44 J ',i-, 'dxf . A5 l ' Sth ti 1 X1 - 4 1' .,,,.'.:f- ' run' l 1. - us: V V ' I s L t x 2 , -1 X . 'gy r 'ii ' 'wh- ' 'i .- is ' 'V --AJ X . . - '- .:-QA ,- T I -iii .v-, L, -'. A f . .'3 f '152 'L ' -V'. i- ...,:- ,,,, 0 'vs J , A ra. ,fe . 3 Y. tv . ' ' U 1 bfF 5 .'-3':2..v ' -f:! 1552-H -5-.Q-'wr -. ' .J H 'if -' 'I Ig - - -'ilk -I' . 0 , ' ' ' - . ,g - - yn... -,fffdffa ,M ... . Q ' 'J ...vo--. ff 3,4 .4 sky, Dave Seaman. Jack Allegrini, Joc Stabinsky. Wilke Nelson. Fourth Row: Rick Hasz, Jason Drayer, Roy Wise, Coach Rick Corrado, Coach Rick McCann. Put Werth, Andy Butch. Following a time-out. Couch McCann runs off the field, .-. -.sv-.,, --.x- ...,.,.s...a.i-mai. .--..w,..-.-..-.,..... ...,.. ,..l ,Q--Lg! -1 ,f ' ivy! e. I lr- ,. .--,,.., . 1 'M - '..r2,4..-5','f5T.-g 1 'T , - -, , . ,- Y-.eff ' - a . ., . ., j 4 V, ,---we r.,A,,gY:,,-sf I 1 , f',,'.,- '- ..., ,A a':'rY h-' - - A , 'g,, . -O ., - , ' ....., 1 --' . , I-0 4 A .,7'- or . .. - .e.-- H, , ', '. ' '.. P'-, f- .:, . ,f ' .I-..,4-dfmf. -e'4- . , .A . . Prl' ' ' ,- .- . u - , , .-f- ,A -. ' . . 'c'-,:.f. 'L F ' YQ.. ,-, - ,.-- -. ers - f., ', . ..s ' Front Row: Brenda Garrison, Gail Clemson, Michele Pawlak, Faye Bretheriek, Beth Fickes. Second Row: Coach Seygal, Cindy LaFoe, Norma Fisher, Jodi Witmer, Beth Deliberty, Terri Grebe, Sheryl Hoerner, Donna Sellers, Sharon Weitzel, Donna Hock- CT. nderclassmen Balance Squad XXSHA Coach Linda Seygal got the team off to its start five years ago. fd Captain Faye Bretheriek and the team reflect on their afternoon game. Varsity Field Hockey s v Hershey V ,pponenl 0 Ltr 3 0 East Penn oro 4 0 Mechanignsburg 2' 0 Steelto'nHHigh'spire 0 Q Susquehanna' 4 1 f oe l 'Cumberl' 'TY -.Valley 0 0 l Red Land . 2 0 Palmyra h - C4 Co-captains Donna Hocker and Faye Bretheriek led the var- sity field hockey team to a 2-6-l record in the C.A.C. The season's end marked the fifth year Hersh- ey High has fielded a hockey team. Miss Seygal, a gym teach- er at the high school, has coached the team all five years. Junior Donna Sellers was awarded most versatile player, and Gail Clemson, also a junior, received the outstanding player award. With the help of the un- derclassmen, the Trojan team is anticipating a promising season next year. gd .P I The referee keeps a sharp eye on the girls as the ball speeds toward the goal. .312 , . g .V. s Have Best Season Ever x Q. X X80 Thejunior varsity field hockey ward. The girls were led by team completed its best season Coach Janet Schulte, who this ever this year with a 4-3-l record. year completed her second season ' S Meta McElrath was the team's of coaching. I J leading scorer and leading for- 10' f' Front Row: Trudy Hutton, Tamar Witmcr. Meta McElrulh. Becky Raham. Emma 1 Q Mutalavage. Second Row: Sara Coleman, Teresa DcAngclo, Renee Walker, Pam Ann Johnstonmkcsa ty'-Calhcrxshilc She Wenrich, Ann Johnston, Linda Shanlelter. ,duels on thc Sidclincst l .he Front Row: Brian Gilmore, Glenn Rowe, Ron Sheaffer, Steve Seaman, James Voz- zella, Frank McCorkel. Second Row: Coach Campbell, Mark Arndt, Dan Campbell, Wayne McCorkle, Mark Everest, Luke Drayer, Coach McCann, Trojans Shine With 10-4 Season The Trojan grapplers finished the season with an overall ten wins and liour losses. Under the experienced coaching ol Red Campbell and his assistant Rick McCann, they finished third in the C.A.C. Seniors Dan Campbell and Wayne McCorkle were both sectional champs and went on to districts where Dan finished l l VVords ofeneouragement from a coach are always welcome. third then advanced to states. Dan was also the recipiant ol' the outstanding player and the Les Wood award lor the most career points. Underclassman talent is also promising with letter winners such as Mark Arndt, Glen Rowe, and Brian Gilmore returning next year. Varsity Wrestling Hershey Opponent 29 Wilson l8 13 Lower Dauphin 33 51 Middletown 3 17 Cedar Cliff 34 2l Milton Hershey 23 40 Susquehanna 14 39 Central Dauphin East 18 26 Red Land 15 27 Mechanicsburg 21 24 Palmyra 22 27 Carlisle 13 39 East Pennsboro I2 23 Cumberland Valley 32 33 Central Dauphin 14 g Doesn't he know he can't move solid muscle, 1 J.V. Vlrtslling Hershey Opponent 30 Wilson li ID lower Dauphin 39 49 Middletown I2 23 Cedar Cliff 26 47 Milton Hershey 6 47 Susquehanna 9 29 Central Dauphin East 2l 24 Red Land 21 44 Meehanicsburg ll 20 Palmyra 26 29 Carlisle 23 56 East Pennsboro 2 l7 Cumberland Valley 29 30 Central Dauphin 14 I Front Row Steve Buerk, David lloretsky, Mike Tllfllli, Steve Miller, Kevin Stain- brook. Second Row: Coach Richard McCann, Chris Kumble, .lim Handley, .lelf longencckcr. Mike lircolc. Fred Robbins Not pictured: Steve Back. J.V.'s Have Disappointing Season 6 'B S3 T' XX L! ffacffffy WRE S 71572 S' A12 E 165 A I L . A Jim Handley shows his strength keeping his opponent down. b xiii ffl-lElR?llEY l 1 l il lallilggixllllllvy This year's J.V. wrestling team met their match with the grapplers from Cumberland Val- ley, Lower Dauphin and Red Land. Under third year coach Rick McCann, the J.V. team had a disappointing season with a 6-7 record. Underclassmen Mike Ercole, Steve Miller, Jim Hand- ley, Mike Turzai, Fred Robbins, Chris Kemble, Steve Buerk, and David Horetsky will be rebuild- ing next year's team. Sophomore Fred Robbins brings his opponent tothe m it in in import int rc tin bout. Girls Have Another Strong Season 1 ' 1 v-uunvv-sv--av ---- Af---A- ---J l. 4' vv --vw.. -..,.. . -..-.-.-.......,.,..,, an -SIN i i - Front Row: Debbie Dodge, Laurie Stone. Second Row: Conch Diederich, Dolly Yoter, Diane Shenfeld, Debbie Walker, Sherry Hixon, Coach Orlosky. Thirrd Row: Sue Ellen Kase, Denise Wine, Tammie Hack, Linda Lucehesi. Two of the teamk rookies show off their form in 11 graceful pose. l X . e ., ...V E ' ' 1 - . Coach Orlosky offers some helpful hints to an unseen gymnast. Girls' Gymnastics Hershey OPPOUCIII 111.15 Red Land 75.9 110.75 Lower Dauphin 47.04 116.9 East Pennsboro 93.9 1 10.5 Susquehanna 114.25 114.8 McCaskey 94.45 107.65 Cumberland Valley 98.6 Denise demonstrates excellent balance. The gymnastics team, finish- ing with a 6-l record, had its best season ever this year. The young team finished second in CAC. competition. Seniors Tammie Hack and Denise Wine led the flexible gymnasts, as Tammie placed first and Denise took a second at the Tri-County competition. The two seniors and also Sherry Hixon and Laurie Stone scored well enough to qualify for the state tournament. Miss Carol Orlosky and Brenda Diederich worked hard with the girls and the coaches were very pleased with the team's success. State qualifier Tammie Hack shows excellent form and precision. Diane Flaunts it for the camera! fi- J. , ll ',..s , A . -' L 4 Y ja: , Q Q I Laurie Stone also went to states - 5 A1 l H3 .. ua L Front Row: Managers Patti Haughney, l.ou Wise, Cristal Swartibaugh. Second Row: Lisa DiBlasio, Bonita Gingrich, Lorrinc Hol- linger, Trudy Hutton, .lennie Wiest, Sue Snedden, Maureen Ferguson. Third Row: Lisa Ruddle, Danielle Symonds, Becky Wright, Margi Donahue, Wendy lleneh, Suzanne Brown, Holly Sheppard. Fourth Row: Pamm Pellegrini, Erica Smith, Charlene Smith, Michelle Walker, Coach Bob lrwin. Gary, Danielle, and Lorrine take a breather alter a race. C'm0n guys, you can do it! Young Team Ftmshes Thtrd Girls' Swimming Hershey Opponei xg Central Dauphin 85 112 Boiling Springs 56 77 Vlechanicsburg 79 59 Palmyra 83 66 Hcmplield I ll HU Cedar Crest 92 96 East Pennsboro 74 IIS Susquehanna 53 gi 67 Cumberland Valley ll0 '53 iam., Led by uvotuustanding under- dasmnen, lloHy Sheppard and hdaureen Ferguson,the gids had a 3-2 record in the CfJX.Cf Twvo llershey inerniaids held area recordszlfdea Snihh uithe 50 yd. freestyle and Maureen Ferguson in the 100 yd. back- stroke. Several gids wvent to disuicts and h4aureen Ferguson qualb hed for suues Jn the 200 yd. Lhdq phuing Fiheenth at Penn State. Freshnian hdaureen Ferguson was premnned wddithe coaehs award byseeond yeareoach Bob lrwin. NViH1 aH the gids returning, next years teani should be just as talented. Sophomore Danielle Symonds swims the l00 yard butterfly. Girls' swimmin over the times sian XA, X64 3 h.'X..'q ll fu 3 q .5 X. .I I - ,g Ns L vi n.: 'I x 1 I' si I Q LOA ' W k,l .,....- ----'I R, ..,,,..-f - N-QM ww-3 -.wg -' -Jnwpxw'-rKLf! T g coach Bob Irwin goes after a meet. t lass 535 f .sf---W-gn.. -.-. A A N'f l'l 16 X I Y 3' I I Y L .xv . 'rv x , ol ll 'Y N .542 1 will F' ' 'win'-us ss sz Q .. .. .. . s 1 . .1 -6 .- Q 1.-. .ds - f H., -, K..--Q .us . , .. .. .. . ., . . , ,. '4',. '1C',C'gf xagtu xfxnx. 'lei l'5-' 7: rd Nl 2'.'.x'Nlkl p61 'U--syn A. 6. .Q 'Q'---'S-H-qs x 1 . n 1 x 1 1 vwizitsflr- vw vw l.: A+: X.: l.l -5 su., .pa - -2, .1 'Kkl fx. Junior Pamm Pellegrini relaxes between heats at the plaza. Y il 4 6 . Y Q '51-vi, I - Freshman Sue Snedden executes a double summi in the tuck position. L up nt. 'v , i pg 9 . --I Freestyler ualifies For States A From Row: Frank Ferguson, Kurt Fritz, Richard Parks. Second Row: Gary Wood, Kevin Ferguson, Brian Ciraybill, Coach Mickey Chamberlain. Third Row: Kurt Muchler, Mike Gerguson, Craig Smith, Tom Dillendall. Tom Russell, Tom Eisen- hauer, John Ricci. Fourth Row: Drew Goddin. Konrad Fritz. Pete Gearhart. Not pictured: Bill Wise. The water in this pool tastes awful! Kevin Ferguson approaches the turn. g ' 'yawn 5 75- gli 7 Senior Konrad Frit7 went to districts in the lO0 yd. backstroke. Senior Swimmers at right: Front Row: Konrad Fril1.Sccond Rovi: Tom Fisen hauer. Coach Mickey Chamberlain Bill Wise. Third Row: Tom Diffendall Tom Russell, Frank Ferguson. QW, N Junior Craig Smith displays his talent in the 100 yd. Butterfly. lllllai y ' ,1-f' I can't understand why they insist on coming to practice without suits. Boys' Swimming Hershey Opponent I26 Boiling Springs 36 74 Mechanicsburg 81 IO3 Palmyra 66 67 W Hempfield I05 76 Cedar Crest 91 ll'4 East Pennsboro 49 l0l Milton Hershey 70 I I3 Susquehanna 52 77 Cumberland Valley 95 gif AZFVE' U L JO M iff ffvffl 5 My ff' N if f 'XAJMN Vvkfkf X X linding with a -1-2 CQAL. rec- ord, the boys' team captured third place overall. Outstanding swimmers Craig Smith, Konrad Fritz, Kevin Michael, and l'rank Ferguson earned an eleventh place in District 3 competition. Michael lferguson, winner of the coach's award, took third place in the 500 yd. freestyle and took twelfth place a states. Kevin lfer- guson set an area record in the l00 yd. breaststroke. School rec- ords in the 500 yard freestyle and the 200 yd. medley relay were also broken. Senior Tom Eisenhauer executes a lay- out dive from the three meter board. Stretching at the start gives the swimmer an advantage in the race. 1' , ig FN SW-Fa Wi 17 Ann Clemson, Donna Hocker, Beth Deliberty. Carla Orten7io, Debbie Fratti, Donna Sellers, Shawn Ladda, Karen Pascarella. Not pictured: Bonnie Neithercoat, Robin Harmony, Carrie Schaeffer. Trojans Led B Underelassmen Q' Q52 y' ,f- 91 Junior Karen p'15ClifCll'l de N X Working on a basket is Carrie Schaef- fer l rndvigrxinst R V Most valuable player Robin Harmony ' . A fe . . . . 1 . ' ' 1 an attempted jump shot. I P 9 E was selected for Big IS. Girls' Varsity Basketball Hershey Opptmcnl 33 Bishop McDevitt 45 38 Cedar Cliff 46 X. 73 Steclton-Highspire 53 P- 5 25 Susquehanna 69 49 Cumberland Valley 39 fl 3l Mechaniesburg 44 j 1 45 Palmyra 37 . Nw 68 East Pennsboro 43 4' M HE 44 Lower Dauphin 38 5 1 N 1- ss Red Land 45 1 . -.W so Middletown 32 7, ' 3 --f 57 Cumberland Valley 4l . T 'mf - 36 Mechanicsburg 40 N j , 42 Palmyra 39 1 'ff i ' 27 Susquehanna 49 The team gets some encouragement from their teammates on the sidelines. 60 Red l.and 27 The Trojan girls' basketball 43 Middlclvwn' 31 team had an exciting but uneven 33 ,ccmful Dauphm 36 season, compiling an impressive ll-5 conference record and play- ing to a second place C.A.C. finish. Directed by 6-year veteran Coach Linda Seygal and led by sophomore Robin Harmony, the high scorer for both the team and the conference, the team ran up a successful I2-7 overall record. Seniors Donna Hocker and Deb- bie Fratti, as well as juniors Shawn Ladda and Carla Orten- zio, were instrumental in lead- ing the Trojan attack. The most valuable player for the team, as chosen by Coach Seygal, was Robin Harmony. S ,N . , -. Xp C 'N 'fi 'f .-, . i' 3 tl A t Nq '5 A , ls. 'L la -V lf l could only reach a little higher, r- Z :J maybe I could tap the ball. fb' IL 'lf Senior Donna Hocker breaks loose with the ball after a tie-up. 44' X7 'Ft ni ' ' J n-4. aw' A- Pl ' ,H gunna X i L . X ff v :A l 'W xv' Captains Sara Coleman and Cindy LZIFOC run down court to set up the next play. . . O Versatile Liz Jeffries rabs another .Vfs End Wlth Wmnmg Season feb0UidiOhC'PiheJfgV' lim Solo. Michele Pawlak, Cindy lo,uFoe, Li7 Jeffries, Laura Wills, Emma Matalauage, Gail Glemson, The girl's J.V. team proved W gs Q'-7 7? ,,u ,N 1 In y il Junior Judy Gedcr shoots a winning , shot from thc outside. l ' 1 if' that they arcn't made of sugar X ---,,,,. and spice! Co-captains Sara Coleman and Cindy LaFoe lcd the mighty Trojan team to a I3-9 7 fy season. Juniors Judy Geder, fx Stacey Hendler and sophomore be i Liz Jeffries made the J.V. start- - , 'A X ing line complete. Coach Linda 4 Seygal is looking to the future l with eleven returning players and ' four impressive freshman. Girls' J.V. Basketball . Hershey Opponent 21 Bishop McDevitt 41 M, pw' 24 Cedar Cliff zi lfwllrlfggzlb 40 Steelton-Highspire 22 ' , 23 Susquehanna 28 h 29 Cumberland Valley 24 Q L , 24 Mechanicsburg 27 I yt 29 Palmyra 31 0' f 22 East Pennsboro 44 'Y 38 Lower Dauphin 2l N 40 Red Land 21 26 Middletown 23 J 27 Cumberland Valley 31 Q J 32 Mechanicsburg 3l : 25 Palmyra 40 pm I 7 Susquehanna 29 Ns' i ' 32 East Pennsboro 3l -f'? ' 33 Lower Dauphin 28 - 47 Red Land I2 44 Middletown 20 Juniors Stacey Hendler and Gail Clemson pass the ball with Sophomore Lisa Soto. 2 N 9 4 Seniors Lead Team To 18-8 Season me ' lst-' Ma. l I Q s as L L LL Cyl' A., Bill DeLiberty shows his professional form. Coach Etchbergcr builds up the spirit of his men, Boys' Varsity Basketball HCl'Sl'1Cy Opponent 57 Cedar Cliff f-,54 68 Steelton-Highspire M 91 61 Bishop McDevitt., M62, 67 Lancaster Catliolie iqp, - -3513 25 i Milton 'Hershey Susquehanna. 1 2, . .-4. +1 62 Cumberland Valleys 67-V 68 Meohaniesburg - 50 58 Palmyra 52 74 East Pennsboro fe y 60 62 Ligtlestown if 56 67 Lowerii Dauphin 54 54 Lower Dauphin 56 85 Red Land , 36 74 Middletown 76 77 Milton Hershey' 62 59 Susquehanna ' 56 62 Cumberland Valley 66 70 Mechanicsburg 56 68 Palmyra A 63 84 East Pennsboro 71 53 Lower Dauphin 51 102 Red Land 33' 71 Middletown 82 34 York 74 65 Steelton-Highspire 75 Senior Chris Etchberger sets up one of his many lay-ups. Front Row: Larry Nelson, John Breidenstine. Second Row: Bart Zarefoss, Jim Gingrich, Scott Campbell, Carl Eyer, Tim Hester, Brian Foust, Rick Cramer, Devin Troyer, Chris Etchberger, Rick Cooper. Not pictured: Bill DeLiberty. 6 -- - xx .4 V E-:ist Q An impressive record of I8-8 gave the Trojan basketball team third place in the C.A.C. Coach Etchberger and assistant coach Mr. Lehman had a young, hard working team with third year veteran Bill DeLiberty as the only returning starter. Others on the starting line-up were seniors Jim Gingrich, receiver of the John T. Beck Award, Chris Etch- berger, and juniors Rick Cramer and Brian Foust. The fired-up Trojan team recaptured the Lion's Club Christmas Tournament with wins over Littlestown and Lower Dauphin. The team thanks the coaching staff. in 5 J' QA:-'T :Q Qg'l', EIYUUII 11 I . . . , ' I' A mixture of emotions are seen on kfilfli the bench. . . l . ' li ! K-Lldzll J V ' Ll' 6 ' and 8 Letterman Jim Gingrich takes a shot at the foul line. The llershey lligh junior var- sity basketball team finished another fine year with a final record of fourteen wins and only eight losses. Veteran Coach Harold Passenger has coached basketball for nine years, five of which were at Hershey. The J.V.'s proved to have good depth on the squad with eleven of the fifteen players starting at one time during the season. Five players: Wayne Gordon, Dave Seaman, Kevin Curtin, Pete Ortenzi and Scott Etch- berger dressed with the varsity during the District 3 playoffs. Experience like this helps to build great varsity teams. lllll.lllNE 3 U Front Row: Kevin Curtin, Pat l,,au7on, Coach Pissenger Dave Seimfin Dean Wcikel Second Row Mark Dieffenbach Scott Mac ken7ie, Wayne Gordon, Pete Ortenzi, Scott Ftchberger Ron Wenrich Bob Booth Scot Conway Dave M ideira I will M ig 3 4 54 Coach Passenger had many tense moments despite the team's success. Boys' .l.V. Basketball Hershey Opponent Cedar Cliff Steelton-I-lighspire Bishop McDevitt Lancaster Catholic Milton Hershey Susquehanna Cumberland Valley Mechanicsburg Palmyra East Pennsboro Lower Dauphin Red Land Middletown Milton Hershey Susquehanna Cumberland Valley Mechanicsburg Palmyra East Pennsboro Ldwer Dauphin Red Land Middletown tb Q 0 5 lv --- f - L 2 But Coach, how are we supposed to beat a team playing a 2-3-2 zone ofdcfense' V for 3' Pete Ortenzi goes up for K Sandy Frittelli and Margi Long watch the progress ofthe game intently. -f Varsity This year's varsity squad, und- er the leadership of captain Laurie Smith and co-captain Gina Mandes, got off to a boom- ing start at Camp Maple Lake by earning five superior ribbons, a first place trophy, and THE spirit award! The squad consisted of five seniors and five juniors. With the guidance of advisors Miss Roth and Mrs. Graham, the girls kept up spirit and devotion. Brenda Witman and Gina Mandes show Trojan spirit at an outside pep rally. l-I'OHlROXNIxiLlll1llC Pestroek, Laurie Smith, Sara Sides, Ellen Stine. Brenda Witman, Sandy Frittclli. Second Row: Margi Long, ina Nflandes, Ginny Watts. Diane Marti 4' 4 Front Row: Shari Spitler, Rhonda Smith. Second Row: Maureen Rafferty, Donna Bankus, Julie Stein, Nancy Fulginiti, Donna Harris, Julie Piergallini, Anne San- teusanio. Third Row: Jackie Weidner, Junior Varsity The J.V. cheering squad con- sisted of one junior and nine sophomores, all rookies to the squad. The squad went to camp, along with varsity, and brought home one excellent and four superior ribbons. They also re- ceived an honorable nomination for the Award of Excellence. Captain Julie Stein and co- captain Nancy Fulgineti led the squad to a good year in which the J.V.'s gave of their time and support. QQ! 11- J.V. and Varsity squads cheering at the Homecoming game, H Ai Jackie Weidner and captain Julie Stein cheer and team on to victory. ,it- Shari Spitler and Maureen Rafferty are in high spirits for the game. 31.7 S if if Af ,.,f ,T 4 qw ,X X Tina Tucker enters into the spirit and the fun of the game. Pep Squad The pep squad was captained by juniors .lodie Wanamaker Front Row: Vera Cox. Second Row: Diane Principe, .lodie Wanamaker, Mary Ann Milici. Third Row: Tina Tucker, Gay Albrite, Marie Malasavage. swim meets, the pep squad also added their spirit at the varsity and Tina Tucker. The other five members ofthe squad were soph- omores. Besides the usual duties, cheering for the girls' field hockey, basketball, and dual l football games. Camp honors earned by the squad included one excellent, and two superior ribbons. Gay Albrite shows her agility by performing a perfect split. The girls make the execution ofmounts like this look simple. T s ' Gaudi: 7 Q. Front Row: Dan Rice, Glen Sponaugle, Tom Rice, Mike Foltz, Ted Stump, Frank Di- Ruscio. Second Row: Coach Larry Strait, Tom Kunetz, Scott Hudson, John Breiden- stine, Robert Hudson, Paul Curtin, John Baker, Mike McLaughlin, Andy Gonzalez. Juniors Led Squad To Znd Spot 1 .I C K .l Number one man Frank DiRuscio de- monstrates his powerful serve. The boys' tennis team captured second place in the C.A.C. with a record of 7-l. Seniors Dan Rice, Ted Stump, Scott Hudson, and Paul Curtin contributed to the team's successful season. Juniors Frank DiRuscio and Mike Foltz were recipients of the wld L! I Jw. lb' Mike Foltz looks like a mean opponent after hitting the ball. Outstanding Player and the Ro- Boys' Tennis Hershey Opponent 3 Central Dauphin 4 2 Lancaster 5 5 Hemplield 2 5 V: Central Dauphin East I V2 3 Manheim Township 4 6 Lower Dauphin I 7 Middletown 0 5 Susquehanna Twp. 2 6 Red Land l 2 Mechaniesburg 5 5 Palmyra 2 7 East Pcnnsboro 0 6 Cumberland Valley l Nxt, C' K Glen puts forth the makes for winners. extra little clilort that bert Young awards, respectively. X7 In his thirteenth year of coach- by I ing, Mr. Larry Strait led the ten- W nis team to an overall record of 9-4. With two of the starting five , N I . . Freshman Tom Rice shotis oll his good returning, the team is sure to do 4 I ., - well. form and agility 9' I is K.. This year's softball team was once again coached by Miss Lin- da Seygal. Miss Seygal has been involved with coaching the team for five years. The girls were led by freshman pitcher Wendy Mc- Kelvy who had a record of 8 wins and I loss. Ann Clemson and Shawn Ladda had the best bat- ting averages. Donna Hockcr was given the Coach's Award for her excellent participation in the past four years. The team captured their sec- ond consecutive C.A.C. cham- ionship in a close game with Me- chanicsburg. When asked what was a reason for their success, the girls answered, Working togeth- er as a team was the all important factor to our success. 'Q' , . Mu.. . Junior first baseman Sara Coleman Girls Retain C.A.C. Title f0'at '0W wrv Front Row: Lorie Cvijic, Pam Lyman, Colleen Rafferty, Gail Clemson, Shelly Luongo, Carla Ortenzio, Sara Coleman Second Row Debbie Annibali, Donna Hockcr, Robin Harmony, Shawn Ladda, Ann Clemson, Manager Kim Lindsey. Third Row Cindy Annibali Robin Hockcr, Bonita Gingrich, Wendy McKelvy, Pam Thorpe. Fourth Row: Bonnie Neithereoat, Coach Linda Seygal Michelle and Lori are smiling, but they'll never tell why! Tu' 1 I Wendy McKelvy delivers the pitch. Softball Hershey Opponent 5 Lower Dauphin 9 l Middletown 5 I7 Susquehanna 0 I0 Palmyra 0 -S-.6 ?g':' , A 3 Mechanicsburg 4 3- 1 N i gyrix 6 Red Land 8 Sophomore Robin Harmony gets set for ' 'gf M4 15 East Pennsboro 6 3 bunt' gg:-jj6k.,9,g1'.'5.--1 iff, ll Cumberland Valley 8 j.f'5 'f . AA 7 Middletown 5 ' - Q 5 Palmyra I0 A ' J 17 Susquehanna 7 I0 Lower Dauphin 6 Just you try and get on base! L, 3- 21.2 :'- -QQ., 3,'- A4 V F'- V ' - ., r.'.u-t-4, , 5, l ,A , - - , ,x,,..4. . A, g Coach Seygal stands by while Donna Hocker shouts encouragement to her teammates. 12 4 I 3 2 0 5 5 7 2 , A, 3 How much longer do we have to pretend to watch this game? f ' .' rr i Varsity Baseball Hershey Opponent Lebanon Lower Dauphin Lower Dauphin Palmyra Susquehanna Middletown Milton Hershey Mechanicsburg Red Land East Pennsboro Camp Hill York Suburban Cumberland Valley Middletown Susquehanna Milton Hershey Lower Dauphin 41:1 Vg Al V fe, , . , 'K L., 3-j',g.'f.::f.' H f 52 win ' H s ? .1 -2+ . .t,. L W , I ., - - B' I ' x How many bats are we supposed to use? . all , L A Jack Hartman leaves no room for Ted ' Q l ' Bonsall on the bench. .. , , fe- :1.mfniE.m.ff..zA,.e,f',g-. f if 'f Z . .' N- '.' . 4: -1 .. 4 Q V C 4b-. . .' v u' V, '... , - li if ' T i 1, ,. . : fs-0 . xL'- I., ','Z l: -A , s ,.- . . I -af.-'59, Q. 'T Front Row: Jim Hauser, .lack Allegrini, Carl Eyer, Devin Troyer, Carl Faekler, l.arry ..,.-A D, Vg, M Eff ' ' l ' DiLoreto, Scott Campbell. Second Row: Mike Tur7ai, Vince Pasquini, Brian Foust, 1 i ' is '. - - - W., .lim Creghan, Scott Foust, Steve ShiflTett, Mark Dieffenbach, Wayne Gordon, Third V ,wi f. ' 'i'f'fj,j .g-' Row: Coach Ted Bonsall, Mike Ercole, Dennis Gipe, Bill DeLiberty, Coach .lack Hart- 95 i 1 lf9f.T -'Pt is iz- :z.:- - man. Team Finishes Second In C.A.C. Bend and stretch, reach for the starsl' And now comes Miller time! Under seventh year coaches Ted Bonsall and Jack Hartman, the 1978 Baseball Team finished second in the CAC. Eastern Di- vision with a disappointing I0-6 record. The Trojans started the season with four straight victories but met their match with Middle- town for their first defeat. Such WF' .lQ' T F Qvz-3'f ..,, '.'.k'4.Q,1s: - fQQ.A '. .M outstanding players as .lim Haus- er, Bill DeLiberty, Mike Ercole, and Steve Shifflet, who won the coaches' outstanding player award, headed the roster. The Trojans finished first in the third annual Hershey Baseball Tour- nament which was held at Mem- orial Field. 1 za , -.... , ,ad un'1L- '-Jy.., ,,.4 Scott Foust contributes another hit to the baseball team. 4.-i Front Row: Bill Demmel, Gary Chylak, Kevin Curtin, John Marcucci, Jeff Sotack, George Boylstein, Todd Ginder, Scott MacKenzie, Bob Hass. Second Row: Jim Kul backi. Dean Weikel, Mike Snyder, Tim Rineman, Jim Handley, Coach Al Fricke Gary Wood, Jim Weaver, Mike Horrocks, Allan Rossi. .V.s Have Successful Season The J.V. Baseball Team had a rewarding season this year with a final season record of I0-5. Three year coach Al Fricke basically had a young team to work with. Returning players included Jim Weaver and Gary Chylak in the outfield, and Gary Wood and l Keith Hoover on the mound. , 0 J. lx Coach Fricke shows Jim Weaver his fast ball during practice. r ,p.- 1 1 Outfielder Jim Kulbacki catches a fly. Second baseman, Kevin Curtin, looks Many of the J.V. baseball players learned how to bite the dust. anxiously onto the playing field. wif Sophomore catcher, Allen Rossi, shows the pitcher right where to aim. Keith puts expression into his pitch. -f . Xye.. -4.4 1 Q i a-r :ill-.H l I l g,,.A.' I v-A H .l '5!FW l, I Xp 1 , if ' a le L' , i il ' i1?4?fiflT le'f 2 J , I have to hit the ball over the pitcher, or at least hit the balll'?! J.V. Baseball Hershey Opponent 5 Lebanon 2 2 Lower Dauphin 0 8 Palmyra I4 8 Susquehanna I l 8 Middletown I0 12 Milton Hershey 2 6 Mechanicsburg 3 l0 Red Land 6 14 East Pennsboro 4 9 Cumberland Valley 4 6 Middletown l 4 Susquehanna 5 I7 Milton Hershey 7 2 Lower Dauphin 4 I5 Steelton 0 iq., ' 4 . ., - 'Q -- . ,A .1-H .,, . - . -L.. ..,..-.1..- ,.1 ,, .. . -. v x,tVY' 411' ' ' .. .o IA.- .. ' ' 'mf . N... n I, ,, . 5... ,fp Aft , -J A-1.-.f-Q.. ' - . .rs -4 1 . 1 -' -- ', . 5 ' 5 -,,.. .I . - , ve. John makes the play to first base. b.. .I ' 1 - ..4A.. . f' L w.. First baseman Jim Handley exhibits the Dean stops a backbreaker as he gets ready to clean up the inning, Stretch technique. 0 J J 1 -il. , . 1 ,, A .. ,- Front Row: Michelle Chambers, Rose Bimler, Tracey Querry, Julie Hoover, Becky Raham, Cheryl Hester, Michele Pawlak, Coach Roth. Coach Corrado. Second Row: Liz Lawrence, Danielle Symonds, Mary Ann Milici, Vera Cox, Jill Miller, Judy Geder, Linda Derenthal, Julie Sands, Stacey Hendler, Coach Shanfelter, Coach Gearhart, Third Row: Judi Fuller, Jean Berlin, Jodi Witmer, Lynda Shanfelter, Deb Rice, Tammy Hack, Carrie Schaeffer, Debbie Fratti, Jill Bitner, Linda Lucchesi. Girls Send Two To States This Season -0-pd .-f. ,ns Kg:-WV N' 5341? ' '. AWN , Sw-M. f9t '?f2w- 'f'Z,.T' ,gn 4 4 ' was-I ff! ' Under the coaching eyes of Corrado, Shanfelter, and Roth, the girls' track team once again regained their C-Aff. et-Own. Junior Tracey Querry wasabig asset to With a 3-3-l record six Tro- the track team this year' i jans thinclads were sent to dis- tricts with seniors Debbie Fratti and Carrie Schaeffer qualifying for state competition. 128 Girls' Track A Hershey Opponent 63 Lower Dauphin 69 f ' 72 Middletown 60 77 V1 Red Land 54 V2 68 Mechanicsburg 64 66 Palmyra ee 48 Cumberland Valley 84 53 East Pennsboro 79 Senior Carrie Schaeffer went all the Linda Shliflfellef begins hcrwind UP 218 way 10 513165 this year, she prepares to hurl thc discus. . .? 1r ' 'pf . 75, -I , - up. Jzafilkto , -,..!-. , V -' It's another fast start in these gruelling races against time and fatigue. sf Nr . 1, 9 i - - e: NI' A if e 9' 1 Coach Shanfelter tries to attract the at Junior Judy Geder goes up over the bar as Mike Hamilton looks on. lemlon of the phowgmphcr' .in , pix' K ' J - 'nh up- J, . , 'asf 'Mez Senior Tammie Hack flies over a hurdle as she races toward the finish line. .nl Field announcer Bill Weiser stayed on And they said there's no such thing as the job through rain or shine. UFO's. l we fr A A L '.' , - x - -.. , :L I vfiggv f su .0-ff. 1 L Zf.'J1'.'5G Senior Beth O'Brien threw thejavelin in Senior Debbie Fratti crosses the finish her first year on the track team. line on her way to states. , I?- Senior Debbie Rice warms up in antici- pation for the 2-mile run. 91, A l 1 . we 3 ,,, hiv... , 1 . rw A xp . 2.34, 3' AW' 3:4 ti , sni- .. .-,vrm-. 43' Y ,, 1, f -'--'I mt, . fx My ,Jn bf- ,iff 4.04.4 1 --lb 4-I 45' .1 ASW. - ',-ks' -.ui . , , . , I .I L4 Xtvng 1' bm., -dir., WK: .S - . w-,ff,f-,A ir. wr-. 1. ggff.-tsp-ffs' n Q ',Q' T .'.,' ' 0 wLf'x'1,4X' , L-1-.-e 'f' if if-551-5 , . ' -. 'f-4, f h ' . , V . '- ,.,.- -me . , ' , 1 . H'-,Y Q, , -,pt 'f' lf R .-3-w..,.aq ' A Q1 , ' . Kaul z..1 nu?- ,AC l . Q - - Track Team ualifies Seven For Districts J Mba 'j . ei.- . Front Row: Jim Schwenk, John Ricci, Jeff Keenan, Craig McCorkel, Steve Hass, Dave Hayes, Ron Yascavage, JcffGelbaugh, Jeff Pritsch, Pat Lauzon. Second Row: Dave Seaman, Wayne McCorkle, Greg Lilly, Mike Knausc. Dennis Ryan, Dave Storrcr. Warren Dillaway, Larry Nelson, Kevin McCarthy, Glenn Crowther. Third Row: Brian Weikel, John Pritsch, Pat Deiling, Dave Orwan, Bill Kunetz, Roy Wise, Jim Gringrich, Drew Trump, John Cialone, Steve Boltz. Fourth Row: Coach Eylcr, Greg Koval, Mario Shaffer. Tom Deiling, Ken Cook, Ron Wenrich, Bob Watson, Dan Koval, Mike Gadd, Larry Moyer, Coach Watson, Coach May, ff, Q Senior Larry Moyer eases over the high jump bar to aid another Trojan victory. X r K x l 3 . l X x V .4' First year Coach Bob May assisted by coaching the jumping events. Boy's track, under the experi- enced direction of veteran coaches Charles Eyler and Bob Watson and newcomer Bob May, racked up an impressive 5-3 con- ference record this year. Aided by district qualifiers Wayne Mc- Corkle, Mark Everest, and Bob Watson in weightsg Mike Gadd, Larry Moyer and Phil Lucas in the jumping eventsg and distance runner Mike Knause, the team put in a respectable showing at both the conference and district meets. Mike Gadd, both a hurd- ler and jumper for the team, was the recipient of the coaches' award, while Larry Moyer was awarded the George Wallace memorial award, established this year. Kyrvsqx-,.H MK.. -f--41.3 1 Sl' Lu' District qualifier Wayne McCorkle con- centrates in order to do his best. Coach Bob Watson directs three men into district competition. ,bis . , v .' A -.fe L- .Q Some team members rest while waiting for the other events to begin. 5, Boys' Truck Hershey 1 Opponent 108 Lower Dauphin 42 75 Middletown 74 53 Milton Hershey 97 111 Red Land 39 86 Mechanicsburg 64 73 Cumberland Valley 77 Phil Lucas shows his qualifying form. 67 Palmyra 83 109 East Pennsboro 41 CT Sophomore Bob Watson comes through again. - ,K K... X,-L-, ' p yyli ct, Veteran Coach Charlie Eylcr uplifts the Three year letterman Mike Gadd stretches over the hurdles for another victory. morale of hls team bY1Ogg 'g along' .why , ww 3' 1 1 1 C ,JN 15 sn I 4-M -Hs With each season unfolds the miracle of life. W I, . if .. . ' -x X .4-'J' A , X. ' Uv Y x X ,E r. , xx N hif..:hs.,E..-.4 -, '. ..'5.,.,,. . ,..,-5 atgwifau' , ll, ll H COlDf'S ' blue 1 l'208Cll blue lrlococr- Ldhilt. Rose lxlollo ' To achieve all that is possible We mosl' ollempl' The impossllblej To be os Vnoeb ag we Coin be We must clrcctm owe being more. fxxdvlggr' lVlr. Slroil li-l'ftQrtCt'ctl IAC!-VIISOC' lvlf. Foaelsangef Senior Class Council The Senior Class Council composed of five officers and ten council members, met reg- ularly vvith Mr. Strait to plan senior class activities. The high- lights of 1977-1978 for the sen- iors included: Homecoming, fruitcake sale, Senior Prom at Hotel Hershey, after prom party at the Community Center, Senior Dinner at the Country Club, class trip to Great Adventure amusement park, senior picnic, and senior week. The class coun- cil also assisted with the selection of the gowns for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Zami Front Row: Lisa Longenberger, Debi Sikorsky, Gina Mandes. Second Row: Sec. Lisa Sviben, Pres. Margi Long, Tres. Faye Bretherick, Vice-Tres. Beth O'Brien, V.P. Nancy Janssen, Devin Troyer. Third Row: Kathi Fratti, Donna Curry, Jill Bitner, Amy Buerk, Debbie Rice, Scott Hendler X X. DENISE J. ANDRY STEVEN W. BACK RUTH BAER DENISE JEAN ANDRY-F.B.L.A., 10, 11, 12: Hiking Club, 11, STEVEN W. BACK-Football, 10, ll, 121 Wrestling, 11, 121 Varsity H, 11, 121 300 Club, 11, 121 Boys' Athletic Club, 101 Student Council, 111 Youth Forum, 121 Band, 101 Orchestra, 101 Intramural Softball, 11, 121 Intramural Basketball, 11. 121 NHS, 11,121 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Rotary Student of the Month, RUTH BAER-F.B.L.A., 121 D.E.C.A., 10, 111A MIRACLE WOULD BE never moving again! GREGORY MATTHEW BEAN- Beano -Who's Who Among American High School Students: Rail- road Club, 101 Veterans Club, lll Hiking Club, 11, president-121 Baseball, 10, 11,121 T77 Intramural Basketball, IO, 11, 121 Florida trip, 121 Band, 10, 11. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT we ever get home on Saturday night. MARK LEE BECK-Conflict Simulation, 10, 121 Pinochle Club, 11. A MIRACLE IS the impossible becoming probable. ANDREW WAYNE BELSER- Andy -NHS, II, 121 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Rotary Leadership Camp1Homeroom President, 10, 111CAMELOT, 10, TH E SOU ND OF MUSIC, 121 Youth Forum, ll, 121Orchestra-Strings, 10, 11, 121 Chorus-Vocal Ensemble, 10, 11, 121Track-Cross-country, 10, 11, 12. 1T'S A MIRACLE THAT I can go to college. GREGORY M. BEAN . , . DAVID ERIC BIMLER- Bim -Veterans Club, 10, lll Boys Athletic Club, 121 Intramural Softball, 11, 121 Intramural Basketball, 11, 121 Football trainer, 10, 11. A MIRACLE WOULD BE running for president and winning! MARK L. BECK ANDREW W. BELSER DAVID E. BIMLER 1:4 JILL E. BITN ER aw r- JEFFREY D. BRESSLER STEVEN R. BOLTZ MICHAEL A. BOYD JILL E. BITNER- Bit -Varsity tennis, 10, 11, Captain-123 track, 123 Ski Club, 10, 11, 123 Booster Club, 10, 11, V.P.-l2Q Varsity H, 11, Sec.-123 Homecoming Court, 123 Home- coming Publicity-Co-chairman-l2, class council, 123 Co-op program, 123 Vermont trip, IO: Florida trip, 123 Elementary Aide, 12. STEVEN RICHARD BOLTZ- Steve -J.V. Football, 103 Varsity Football, 10: Track and Field, 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball, 11, 123 RailroadClub, 103 Boys' Athletic Club, 1 13Volleyball Club, 123 Concert Band 10, 1 1, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BEa remarkable thing MICHAEL A. BOYD- Turk -School Photographer, 103 Chess Club, 103 Hiking Club, 11, 123 Weekend Hike, 11. JEFFREY DAVID BRESSLER- Bressler -Veterans Club, 103 Volleyball Club, 11,12. lT'S A MIRACLE THAT I passed American Lit.! FAYE LORRAINE BRETHERICK- FayZie -Sr. Class Treasurer, Varsity Field Hockey, Co-captain-1 23 Softball, 1 13Varsity H, 123 Orchestra-Strings, 10, I 1, 123 SOUND OF MUSIC pit orchestra, 123 Talent Show-Co-emcee, 123 Powder-Puff Football, 123 J.V. Field Hockey, III, German Club, 103 Volleyball Club, 11. SHERI LYNN BRONTSEMA-BROADCASTER staff, 10, Assitant Editor-11, Editor-in- Chief-123 Homecoming Parade Chairman, 123 Youth Forum, ll, 123 Health Careers Club, 10 V.P.-11, Pres.-123 Miss Christmas Seal3 NHS3 Youth Scholars Programg Student Council, Girl-of-the-month. A MIRACLE IS only found after a hope has been dreamed into being. CAROL ELAINE BROWN- C.B. -French Club, 10, 11, 123 Band, 10, 11, Sec.-123 Speech Team, 11, 123 Chorus, 123 Derry Twp. Long Range Planning Committee, 10, 113 SOUND OI' MUSIC, 123 CAMELOT, 103 Clarinet Quartet, 123 Student Council, 10. A MIRACLE IS dreaming of a college you want to go to and finally being accepted to it! FAYE I.. BRETHERICK J' R . ., ff' wx W , if i SHERI L. BRONTSEMA CAROL E. BROWN f 1 X xii AUDREY K. BUCHER AMY L. BUERK AUDREY KAY BUCHER-F.B.L.A., 10, ll: Ski Club, 103 CAMELOT, 10: SOUND OF MUSIC, 121 Florida Trip, ll3School Store, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE ifeveryone could get along with everyone else. AMY LYNN BUERK-Tennis, 103 Ski Club, 10, ll, 123 Booster Club, 10, 11, V.P.-123 Homecoming Chairman, 123 CAMELOT, IOL Fashion Board, 123 Powder PuffSenior Coach, 12g Senior Class Councilg Homeroom Sec., Il, Hiking Club, 123 Queen's Float Committee, 11. TUONG NGUYEN BUI-French Club, IO, Volleyball Club, ll, 123 Intramural Volleyball, 10, ll, 123 NHS3 Student-of-the-Month. BRYAN DALE BURKHOLDER-Intramural Basketball, IO, Table Tennis Club, 10, Ill Volleyball Club, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE understanding Spanish after four years. JEFFREY ALLEN CAKE- JefF'-Football, ll, 123 Wrestling, 10, II, Varsity H, 123 Volleyball Club, ll, 123 Spanish Club, ll. 1T'S A MIRACLE THAT I ever caught a touchdown pass. DANIEL GERALD CAMPBELL- Red -J.V. Wrestling, 103 Varsity Wrestling, 11,123 Varsity H, 11, 123 Boys' Athletic Club, 10,1 1,123 Boys' Softball, 10, 11, 123 Weight Lifting, 10, 11, 12. JANET ELLEN CHESTNUT-Orchestra, 10, ll, 123 Health Careers Club, 11, 123 Girls of Note, IOL Senior Chorus, ll, 123 CAMELOT, I01 SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Elementary Aide, 123 Nurse's Aide, II, Drama Club, 10. A MIRACLE IS that the world is still around. TUONG N. BUI BRYAN D. BURKHOLDER JEFFREY A. CAKE DANIEL G. CAMPBELL Q JANET E. CHESTNUT 3 'E 1 f V C' 1 fi..-2 JOHN C. CHRISTOPHER ANN E. CLEMSON JOHN CARTER CHRISTOPHER- JC, -Varsity Football, 10, 11, 123 Varsity H, 10, II, 123 Intramurals-Basketball, 10, 11, 123 Weight Training, 10, 11, 123 F.B.I..A. Fashion Show, 10, ll, 123 lrcne Shoppe Fashion Show, 11, 123 Strictly Formals Fashion Show, 123 Cap- itol Rent-a-Tux Fashion Show, 12. A MIRACLE IS winning the Big Triple at Penn National ANN ELIZABETH CLEMSON-Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Basketball, 10, 11, 123Softbal1, 10, 11. 121F.B.L.A., 103 Volleyball, 11, 123 Varsity H, 12. A MIRACLE IS going to Memorial Lake on a Sunday Afternoon and canoeing. RICHARD DANIEL COOPER-Spanish Club. 101 Boys' Athletic Club, 113 Hiking Club, 123 J.V. Basketball, 10, 113 Varsity Basketball, 123 Cross-Country, 123 Intramurals-Basket- ball. 10. ll. 12: Softball, ll, 123 Volleyball, Il, 12. CHARLOTTE ANN COX- Char -Spanish Club, 10, lll Volleyball Club, 123 Girls of Note, 10, Senior Chorus, 11, 123 Intramural Bowling, 103 SOUND OF MUSIC, 12. A MIRACLE going through one day without having to tell Mr. Hartman what's for lunch. BARBARA DEE CRAWFORD- Barb -Youth in Government, 10, ll, F.B.L.A., 123 Office Work. 10. ll, 123 School Store, 12. A MIRACLE IS we'vc grown together this far and we'l1 grow together a lot longer. GLENN CHARLES CROWTHER-Table Tennis Club, 10, 11, 123 Winter Track, 123 Spring Track, 12. A MIRACLE IS passing geometry. DONNA S. CURRY-Booster Club, 10, 11, 123 Careers in Health, 10, ll, 123 Elementary Aide, 121 Homecoming Court, 123 Youth in Government. 10, 113 Hiking Club, 12, Gymnastics, 103 Senior Class Council. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to get all I want out of life. 140 BARBARA D. CRAWFORD GLENN C. CROWTHER RICHARD D. COOPER CHARLOTTE A. COX DONNA S. CURRY .nl ' u NL PAUL T, CURRY PAUL D. CURTIN KARLA S. CUSTER PAUL THOMAS CURRY-German Club IO, IZ, Ski Club, 10, II, IZ. PAUL DAMIAN CURTIN- P.C. -J,V. Football, 10g Wrestling, 101 .l.V. Baseball, 103 Table- Tennis Club, 101 Pinochle Club, 1, Rod and Gun Club, IZ: Tennis, IZ. KARLA SUE CUSTER-Student Council, IOL Booster Club, 103 Drama Club, IO, Pep Squad, 10, Hiking Club, 111 Fashion Board, IZ, Talent Show, IZ, Track, IZ. LORIE MARIE CVIJIC- Veech -France Trip, 113 Strings-Orchestra, IO, Girls of Note, 103 Swimming, Sr. High Chorus, II, IZ, Softball, II, IZ: French Club, 10, 113 Varsity H, 12, Capitol Classroom, IZ. THERESA M. DEANGELO-Who's Who in Pa. Foreign Language Studentsg Scholastic Art Show, 123 FWC Visual Arts Contest, IZ: SOUND OF MUSIC stage crew, IZ, Germany Trip, 101 Youth PARC, IZ, Powder Puff Football Team, IZ, Softball Manager, 111 Varsity H, IZ: Field Hockey, 11, IZ, Hiking Club, 11, 123 German Club, 10. PATRICK JOSEPH DEILING- Hat -Track, 10, II, IZ, Cross-Country, IO, Il, IZ: Varsity ., .. H, 10, II, IZ, FCA Club, 10, Il, IZ, Hiking Club, IZ: Student Council Treasurer, IZ: Class Council, II. A MIRACLE WOULD BE running a three hour marathon. WILLIAM NEIL DELIBERTY- Blue Ridge -Baseball, lo. II, 121 Basketball. lo, Il. IZ: LGRIE M- CVUIC Football, IO, 11, IZ, FCA Club, lo, ll: Boys' Athletic Club, lo. Il, 1Z1Stage cttw. lzt SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ, varsity ll, IZ: Chess Club, lo, II. A MIRACLE WOULD BE ,gtttlttg stuck In West Virginia for a week. 'WMI' ,ffl THERESA M. DEANGELO PATRICK J. DEILING WILLIAM N. DELIBERTY 141 3 fur- K-4-nn . 'rg THOMAS I.. DIFFENDALL STEVEN T. DILELLO WARREN H. DILLAWAY THOMAS LEE DIFFENDALL- Diff -SwimmingDiving, 10, 11, 12, Cross-Country, 12, Rod and Gun Club, 10, Boys' Athletic Club, ll, 12, Intramural Basketball, 10, Intramural Soft- ball, 11, Dance-a-thon, 12. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I haven't hit a teacher in 12 years! STEVEN T. D1LELLO- Rocky -Varsity H. 12: Hiking Club. 11, 123 FCA Club, 10, 11: .I.V. Football, 10, Varsity Football, 11, 12, Powder Puff Court, 12, 1978 PA Golden Gloves, 12. IT'S A MIRACLE I made it through school! WARREN HARRY DILLAWAY- Mahal -FCA Club, 11, 12,Cross-Country, 11, l2:Track, 11, 12, Florida Trip, 12, Germany, 10, BROADCASTER staff, 11, Sports and Photography Editor, 12, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12, German Club, 10. A MIRACLE WOULD BE finishing a marathon! 4- 'I1' LAWRENCE DAVID DILORETO- Larry -CHOCLATIER photographer, 10, 11, staff-12: F.B.L.A. Fashion Show, 11, Ski Club, 10,11,12, Vermont Trip, 11, J.V. Baseball, 10, 11, Varsity Baseball, 12, Varsity H, 12, Hiking Club, 12, Intramural Basketball, 10. A MIRACLE WOULD BE getting a reply from my colleges before graduation! SUSAN MARIE DOBROSKI- Sue -Track, 10, 11, 12, Fashion Board, 12, Pomeroy's Teen J Board, 12, Student Council, 11, 12, Homecoming General Chariman, 12, Color Guard, 10, Senior Chorus, Sec. 11, 12, School Store, 10, 11, 12, Booster Club, 10, 11, Hiking Club, 12. .IODY DONALD DOSH-NJ. -Sr. Chorus, 10,11,12, Vocal Ensemble, 12, S.A.C., 12, French Club, 10, 11, 12, France Trip, 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students. A LAWRENCE D- DILGRETO MIRACLE is that I lived through Joe's chemistry classes. LUKE ANTHONY DRAYER-Who's Who Among American High School Students: NHS, Rotary Student of the Month, Football, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling, 10, 11, 12, Varsity H, 11, 12, Intramural Softball, 1 1, 12, FCA, 10, 1 1, 12, Boys' Athletic Club, 10, 1 1, 12, 300 Club, 1 1, 12. 42 SUSAN Nl. DOBROSKI ,IODY D. DOSI-I LUKE A. DRAYER 4. ,W .Q - ' I .. -I CURTIS J. DUBINSKY ANNE F. DUIGNAN THOMAS L. EISENHAUER CURTIS JAMES DUBINSKY-CHOCLATIER, Photographer-l I, Photographic Editor, l21 Ski Club, IO, ll, 121 Hiking Club, ll, l2g .l.V. Basketball, IO, Intramural Basketball, ll, IZ, lnterscholastic Art Show-award winner: FWC Art Show-first prize, County Art Show- first prize, District Art-first place. A MIRACLE IS not having to take pictures! ANNE F. DUIGNAN-Track, lO1Cross-Country, IO, Swimming, IO, Bowling, IO, llg Drama Club, ll, Health Careers, IO, l2g Booster Club, IO, ll. THOMAS LYNN EISENHAUER-Swimming, IO, ll, l2g Who's Who Among American High School Students, Intramurals-Basketball-I l,Softball-I I, Archery-l2g Rod and Gun Club, IO, I I, 12, German Club, IO, I23 Golf, IZ, Varsity H. llg Germany Trip, IO. A MIRACLE WOULD BE making it through an entire water polo game without Baron Von Spot drowning you! CYNTHIA DIANNE ENSMINGER- Cindie'3 Florida Trip, 121 LITTLE WOMEN, I21 Talent Show, l I, IZ, PARC, l2g Drama Club, I I, l2. A MIRACLE WOULD BE passing a shorthand test! SUSAN GAIL ESHLEMAN- Esh -F.B.L.A., IO, ll, Treas.-IZ: School Store, IZ: Co-op. l2g Color Guard, ll, l2g Booster Club, IO, Winter Guard, ll, Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS being with John. CHRIS FRANKLIN ERCHBERGER- Etch -J.V. Basketball, IO, Varsity Basketball, ll, I2, FCA Club, I0, Ilg Boys' Athletic Club, 123 Intramural Basketball, IO, ll, 12, Intramural Af A Softball, I I, IZ, King Powder Puff. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT none ofthe Wolves ended up in jail yet! CYNTHIA D. ENSMINGER CYNTHIA LOUISE EYER- Cin -Careers in Health Club, IOL Hiking Club, l I, 123 CAMELOT Stage Crew, IO, Homeroom President, IO. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I'm actually leaving this place! C t , . . , r I v SUSAN G. ESHLEMAN CHRIS F. ETCHBERGER CYNTHIA L. EYER x r , 312' x FRANK E. FERGUSON ELIZABETH R. FICKES JACKIE M. FINK FRANK EDWARD FERGUSON-Swimming, IO, Il, IZ1 District Swimming, IO, II, IZ1 Varsity H, IO, II, IZ1 Florida Trip. IO1 Chess Club, IZ1 Spanish Club, II1 FCA Club, IO1 County Band, IO. ELIZABETH RITTER FICKES- Beth -Varsity H. IZ1 French Club, IO, II, Pres.-IZ1.I.V. Field Hockey, Il1 Varsity Field Hockey, IZ1 SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ1 France Trip, IZ, JACKIE MARIE FINK- Fink -.I.V. Basketball, IO1 Band, IO, II1 French Club, IO, II1 F.B.L.A., IZ: France Trip, II. A MIRACLE WOULD BE il all my plans work out and I own a Thunderbird! KIMBRA .IO FISHER- Kim -French Club, IO, II, IZ1Co-op. NORMA F. FISHER-CAMELOT, IO, Field Hockey, IO, II, Tri-Captain-IZ1 Track, IO, II, IZ1 District Track, II, IZ1 Basketball, IO, II1 Powder Puff Football Team, IZ1 Homecoming Dance Committee, IZ: Hiking Club, Il, IZ, Varsity H, IO, II, IZ1 Girls' Athletic Club, IOL SOUND OF MLISIC, IZ1 Ski Club, IO, Homeroom Treasurer, IO1 President, II. PATRICIA ANN FOLEY- Pat -Youth in Government, IO, Secretary-I I, Vice-president- IZ1 Senior Chorus, II, IZ1 Girls of Note, IO1 SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ. Elementary Aide, ll, 12, W MICHAEL DAVID FOSSATI- Foose -ConI'Iict Simulation Club, IO1 Intramural Volleyball, KIMBRA J, FISHER IOL Intramural Bovtling, IO, II1 Veterans Club, II1 Ski Club, IZ, A MIRACLE IS when I make it to school on time! -av-if 44 NORMA F. FISHER PATRICIA A. FOLEY MICHAEL D. FOSSATI 'Q iw 1f 7 I SCOTT E. FOUST THOMAS J. FRAMBACH KATHRYN E. FRANK SCOTT EUGENE FOUST- Eugene -J.V. Baseball, IO, Varsity Baseball, II. IZ, IV. Basketball, II, Varsity Basketball, II, Ping Pong Club, IO, Ski Club, Il, IZ, Varsity Il. II, IZ, Intramural Basketball, IO, II, IZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BF if I got a jeep by the beginning of the summer. THOMAS J. FRAMBACH KATHRYN ELIZABETH FRANK- Kathy -Color Guard. II, Captain of Flags. IZ, Careers in Health Club, IO, Secretary II, Fashion Board. IZ, Co-op, IZ, Sr. Chorus, II, IZ, Girls of Note, IO, Swimming Statistician, II, Booster Club, IO, II, Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to never lose the friends I have today. DEBBIE JEAN FRATTI- Frat -Ski Club, IO, II, IZ, Hiking club. II, IZ: Youth Festival, II, Homecoming Committee Chairman, IZ: Florida trip, IZ, Varsity Basketball, IO, II, IZ, Track, IO, II, IZ, Powder Puff Team, IZ, Varsity H, IO, II, IZ, Stage Crew, II. IZ, A MIRACLE is being able to brighten someone's day with just a smile. KATHERINE ROSE FRATTI- Kathi -Varsity Tennis. IO, Il. IZ: French Club. IO. II. IZ: Varsity H, II, IZ, Sr. Chorus, II, IZ, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ, Florida Trip, II, NHS. I I, IZ, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Class Council, IZ, Booster Club, I I.I Z. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to live each day to the fullest, making each day special. REBECCA LOUISE FREY- Becky -German Club, IO. IZ, Speech Club-Team, II. IZ, Drama Club, IZ, Band, IO, I I, IZ, LITTLE WOMEN, IZ, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ, Big Sister Program DEBBIE J. FRATTI I,i2:IZlIL15tea?:atrt1e2,AIZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BE if everyone could find happiness by living J. KONRAD FRITZ- Rad -CHOCLATIER staff. IZ, French Club, IO. II. IZ, Varsity II, IO, II, IZ, France Trip, II, Swimming. IO. II. IZ: District Swimming, IZ, Chorus. IO, II. IZ, District Chorus. IZ: Vocal Ensemble. II. IZ, Strings-Orchestra. IO. II, IZ, CAMELOT. IO, Florida Trip, IZ. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT black ink spots can produce beautiful music. c I ffl! S154 i A KATHERINE R. FRATTI REBECCA L. FREY J. KONRAD FRITZ x 'IDL MIKE J. GADD JAMES D. GAINER PAMELA K. GARRISON MIKE JOHN GADD- Daddy Gaddy -Track, 10,11,123 Ski Club, 10,1 1,123 Varsity H, 11,121 Golf,11,12, Marine Biology Trip, 10,113 Ski Trip to Vermont, 103 Who's Who Among American High School Students, High Jump School Record. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT this senior class has finally made it! JAMES DAVID GAINER- Jim -Stage Crew, 10,1 1,123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 121 Speech Team-Club, 10,1 1, Pres.-123 Youth in Government, 123 Senator,'123 CAMELOT, 103 Talent Show, 12. A MIRACLE IS knowing where you're going when you graduate. PAMELA KAY GARRISON- Pam -German Club, 103 F.B.I-.A., 10,11,123 Varsity H, 123 Field Hockey, 10,1 1,123 School Store, 123 Dec. Business Student of the Month: District Office Student Secretary. A MIRACLE IS having springtime come every year. DANIELE L. GASPER- Denny -Student Council, 10,1 I,I.-2, F.B.L.A., 10, V.P.-11. member-123 Pep Squad, 103 Booster Club, 10, Tres.-123 PARC, 123 School Store, 11,123 Powder PuffTeam, 123 March Business Student ofthe Month A MIRACLE WOULD BE a person that is kind and loving to everyone! ANDREW JOHN GAYDOS-Basketball, 10,113 Hiking Club 12. f - .1 I DOUGLAS J. GEORGE- Doug -Ping Pong Club, 12: Chess Club, 10,1 1. JILL MARY GILMORE-Health Careers Club,Tres.-l I,1T1CI'I1DCI'-121 Homecoming Parade, 123 DANIELE L, GASPER Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS surviving thc food in the cafeteria! 1 . 1-ix . 1+ I I ANDREW J. GAYDOS DOUGLAS J. GEORGE .IILL M. GILMORE JAMES H. GINGRICH JUDITH A.G1NGR1CH DENNIS E. GIPE JAMES H. GINGRICH- Yuk -Cross-Country, 10,11,121 Basketball 10,1 1,121 Track, 10,1 1,121 FCA Club, 10,1 1,121 Varsity H, 11,121 Boys' Athletic Club, 12. JUDITH ANN GINGRICH- Judy -Band, 10,11,121 German Club, 10,121 Hiking Club, 11, 121 Florida trip, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE having as much fun at college as I did this past year. DENNIS EUGENE GIPE-.I.V. Baseball, 10,1 11 Varsity Baseball, 121 Ski Club, ll,l2Q Rod and Gun Club, 121 Varsity H, 121 Boys' Athletic Club, 11,121 Volleyball Club, 121 Florida trip, 121 Intramural Basketball, 10,1 1,121 Veterans Club, 10,1 11 Class Council, Ill Student Council, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE doing my physics problem by myself. NANCI H. GRAHAM- Gram -Art Club, 101 Hiking Club, 11,121 Scholastic Art Show, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE meeting Gordon Lightfoot. TH ERESA AN N GREBE- Terri -NHS1Who's Who Among American High School Students1 Orchestra, 10,1 1,121 Girls' Chorus, 101 Sr. Chorus, 11,121 Band, 11,121 Field Hockey, 10,1 1,123 Tennis, 10,1 11Youth Forum, 1 l,121CAMELOT, 101THESOUNDOF MUSIC, 121 Regional-All State Orchestra, 10,12. A MIRACLE IS living every moment to the fullest! TAMMIE LYNN HACK-Gymnastics, 10,1 1,121 Track, 11,121 Varsity H, 10,11, Tres.-121 Who's Who Among American High School Students: NHS, 11, Sec.-121 Sophomore Sec.1 Homecoming Committee, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE finding out exactly what you want in life and gemng 'L NANCI H. GRAHAM LORRAINE FRANCES HALLMAN-Health Careers Club, 101 F.B.L.A. 1 1,12. A MIRACLE IS I can't believe I made it this far! THERESA A. GREBE TAMMIE L. HACK LORRAINE F. HALLMAN 14 I X Q- .-vs ,fx MQ LORI J. HAMILTON SUSAN A. HART JAMES T. HAUSER LOR1 J. HAMILTON-German Club. 10.121 Hiking Club. 11.12. Band. 10.11.121 Florida trip. 12: Library Aide. 10.12. SLYSAN ANN HART- Sue -Gymnastics. 10.111 Hiking Club. V.P.-l l. member-121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 121 German Club. 10.121 PARC. 12. A MIRACLE IS the ability to begin achieving that one very special goal in life that before now could only occupy our fantasies. JAMES THOMAS HAUSER- Jim -Veterans Club. 10.111 Hiking Club. 123 .l.V. Basketball. IO: J.V. Baseball, 10. Varsity Baseball. 11.121 Intramural Basketball. ll. SHARON LOUISE HEDENBERG-F.B.L.A. 121 School Store, 12. --if JENNINE L. HEIN- Transister Sister SCOTT MARTIN HENDLER-Tennis. 101 Stage Crew. 12: THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 12: Back- ,1 I gammon Club. 11.123 Youth in Government. 101 Homecoming Float. 111 Student Council. 111 Class Council. 12. A xl ff sql KRISTEN HILDEBRANDT-Gymnastics. 10. Sr. Chorus. 11.121 Girls ol' Note. 101 CAMELOT. 101 THE SOLYND OF MUSIC. 121 French Club. 10.111 Ski Club. 10.11.121 Stage Crew. 121 Student Council. 10. A MIRACLE IS living life to its fullest. SHARON L. HEDENBERG .050 H Qi 'rf' ?'L 3 1 ...s'ix- 48 .IILNNINIQ I.. IIIQIN SCOTT M. IIENDLER KRISTEN HILDEBRANDT Vow- 5, CYNTHIA D. HITE BONNIE K. HIXON DONNA M. IIOCKER CYNTHIA DIANNE HITE- Cindy -F.B.I..A.. 101 Youth in Government. 11.12. A NIIRACLI1 WOULD BE if everyone could live in harmony with each other. BONNIE KAY H1XON- Boo-Boo'1F.B.L.A., 10,1 1.12. 1T'S A MIRACLE THAT 1 passed biology after three years! DONNA M. HOCKER-Varsity Basketball. 10.11, Co-Capt.-121 Softball. 10.11,121 J.V. Field Hockey, I01 Varsity Basketball. 11. Tri-Capt.-121 Varsity H. 11,121 Girls' Athletic Council, I01 Volleyball. 11. SHERYL SUSAN HOERNER-Field Hockey Manager. 101 J.V. Field Hockey. 111 Varsity Field Hockey, 121 Girls ofNote, 101 Sr. Chorus, 1 1.121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 121 Florida trip. 111 PARC, 121 Fashion Board, 121Track. I01 German Club. 121 Girls' Athletic Club. 101 Health Careers Club, Ill FCA, 101 Booster Club. 10. A MIRACLE IS a gift of friendship. JULIA LOUISE HOOVER- Jules -Girls' Athletic Club, 101 Varsity H. 11.121 Track. 10. 11,12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE skating in the 1980 Olympics. RENEE Y. HORST-Booster Club. IOL Spanish Club, 10.11,121 Sr. Chorus. 11,121 Hiking Club, 121 PARC, 121 Elementary Aide. 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BF taking a physics test without being distracted by Mr. Hartman's singing. T PHILIP J. HOSLER- Phil -Band, 10.11. Pres.-12: Sr. Chorus. 10.11.121 Orchestra. 10,1 1,121 A.V. Crew, 10.11.121 German Club, 101 Bible Club, Ill Stage Band, 121 THF SHERYL S' HOERNER SOUND OF MUSIC. 121 Germany trip, 10. A MIRACLE WOULD BF finding an A.V. room at Bloomsburgl - ks, ?1i 1 We f P-. JULIA L. HOOVER RENEE Y. HORST PHILIP -l- IIOSLFR 149 SCOTT D. HUDSON LORIANNE R. HURSEY JENNIFER HURST SCOTT DOUGLAS HUDSON-CHOCLATIER staff, 123 Youth in Government, 10,1l3Tennis, l1,12LOrchestra, 10,1 1,123Ski Club, 10,1 1,123CAMELOT, IOQTHESOUNDOF MUSIC, 123 German Club, 123 National Merit Finalist. A MIRACLE IS being able to see sunshine even on a cloudy day. LORRIANNE R. HURSEY JENNIFER HURST NANCY JANE JANSSEN- Nanc -Colorguard, 10,11,123 Health Careers Club, 10,113 Fashion Board, 123 Youth Forum, 123 Elementary Aide,103THESOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Girls of Note, 101 Sr. Chorus, 11,123 Student Council, 10g Junior Class Tres.3 Sr. Class V.P.g Big Sister, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE bringing out the love and friendship in everyone! DAVID IAN JENKINS- Dave -Veterans Club, 10, Ski Club, 111 Hiking Club, 123 Track, 12. A MIRACLE IS all the concerts we had in our senior year. DAVID ANDERSON JOHNSTON-'1Stoney -Swimming, 10,112 Ski Club, 10,11,123 Vermont TH ERESA DIANA JONES- Trcse -Homeroom Tres., IO, Homeroom Sec.,113TalcntShow, 123 Drama Club, 103 Ski Club, 1 1,123 Co-op, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE having my friends NANCY -1- -IANSSEN close by forever. ,ff DAVID 1. JENKINS DAVID A. JOHNSTON THERESA D. JONES ski trip, 101 Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS Walt Whitman. 'Q' Ns X' ll SUE E. KASE BONNIE L. KAUTZ SUE ELLEN KASE- Du -Gymnastics, 10,11,121 Elementary Aide, 121 Hiking Club, 121 Scholastic Art Award, Ill Spanish Club, 10,1 11 Tennis, 111 Women's Club Art Contest, 121 NHS. A MIRACLE IS a dream come true. BONNIE LYNN KAUTZ- Spike -Youth in Government, 10,1 1, Pres.-121 Tennis, III Student Council, 121 Speech Team, 11,121 Sr. Chorus, 11,121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 121 Elemen- tary Aide, 121 Hiking Club, l11German Club, 121Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. A MIRACLE IS a secret dream inside all of us that thrives and finally comes true. SCOTT FORBES KEENER- Ivan -Ski Club, 121 Volleyball Club, III Chess Club, 10. CLYDE ALLEN KELLER-J.V. Football, 101 Varsity Football, 11,121 Track, 10,1 11 Rod and Gun Club, IO: Boys' Athletic Club, 11,121 Varsity H, 121 Intramural Basketball, 121 Intramural Weightlifting, 10,11. A MIRACLE IS the outdoors. FRANCINE KAY KNAUFF- Francie -Co-op, 121 Needlework and Crafts Club, 121 Pinochle Club, 1 1. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to give so much time to the improvement ofyourselfthat you have time to criticize others. MICHAEL PERRY KNAUSE- Knausie -Intramural Basketball, 10,11,121 Track, 11,121 Cross-Country, 11,121 FCA, 10,1 I,I21 FCA National Conference, l0,11,121 Basketball Manager, 1O,111NHS1Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS believing without seeing! ROBERT LEWIS KNOPP- Bob -Ski Club. 10,1 1,121 Volleyball Club, 1 1.121 Hiking Club, 121 Intramural Softball, 10,1 1,121 Homeroom Pres., 10. A MIRACLE WOULD BE if I got a pick-up truck. SCOTT F. KEENER CLYDE A. KELLER as I fsainl , . J 1 X 1 .1 FRANCINE K. KNAUFF MICHAEL P. KNAUSE 'I,...'7 ROBERT L. KNOPP KATHY A. KNOWLES LAURA A. KOHL KATHY ANNE KNOWLES- Katie -Field Hockey, 10,113 Tennis, 10, French Club, 10,1lg Varsity H, 11: Orchestra-Strings, 10,1 lg Sr. Chorus. 113 NHS, ll. A MIRACLE IS life! LAURA ANN KOH L- Birdman - Spanish National Honor Society, Stage Crew, ll,l2g Var- sity H, 12, Spanish Club, ll1F.B.L.A,, 10.1 1,121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 121 CAMELOT, 10: LITTLE WOMEN, 121 Cross-Country, 10,111 Track, 11, A MIRACLE IS the love between every living thing. whether it is noticeable on the surface or not. LORRAINE KOPENHAVER- Lori -Ski Club, 10, J.V. Basketball 103 F.B.L.A., 1 1, Rep.-12, School Store, 121 Homecoming Publicity Chairman, 121 Booster Club, 10. A MIRACLE IS dreams, and the price you must pay to make them come true. KAREN MICHELE KOPP- KK -NHS, 11,12g Student Council, 11, Spanish National Honor Society, 10,1l1THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 12: Band, 10,1 1,123 Clarinet Quartet, 121 Pinochle Club, 101 Volleyball Club, ll,l2. A MIRACLE IS life and the times you enjoy while living it. DEBORAH LYNN KROLL- Deb -F.B.L.A., 10: Ski Club, ll: Fashion Board, 12: Student Council, A MIRACLE IS getting to school on time. CINDY L. KULLMAN- Tick -CHOCLATIER artist, 12: BROADCASTER, 11,121 Stage Crew, 121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 121 England Trip, ll: Florida Trip, 12, Scholastic Art Contest, 121 FWC Arts Contest, ll,12g A MIRACLE IS the gifts of love, laughter, and sharing. WILLIAM JOSEPH KUNETZ-Track, 10,1 l,12g Cross-Country, 10,1 l,l2g Chess and Backgammon Club, 10.1 1,121 Varsity H, 12, A MIRACLE WOULD BE il I got over a 27, error in a physics lab. b ar IJIQBORAH I.. KROLI- CINDY L. KULLMAN lf' . LORRAINE KOPENHAVER KAREN M. KOPP WILLIAM J. KUNETZ I l JUDITH A. LAIR SALLY J. LANE PETER D. LEONARD JUDITH ALLINE LAIR-CHOCLATIER stal'li.I21CAMIiI.OT, IIILTIIIQSOIQNDOI''VII SIC IZ: NHS, IZ, Band. I0,l I. Historian-IZ. England trip. llg Speeeh Club. IZ. Sr. Chorus, Il.I2, .IX MIRACLE IS dew on the grass. a new-born babe. the love God has lor me. SALLY JEAN LAN E- Penny -Majorette, lO,I l.I2g Ski Club. lI'I.l I.l2: Vermont Ski trip, I01 French Club. I21 Oueen's Float. I21 PARC, I2g Ilomeroom Tres.. IIQ Booster Club. IZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to fulfill my dreams. PETER DAVID LEONARD- Pete -THE SOUNDOF MUSIC. l2gStage Crew. l0,I I.I2g Orchestra. l0,II,I21CAMELOT, IOL Band, l0,l l.l21 AV Crew, I21ConlIiet Simulation Club. IO: Pinoehle Club, II1 Ski Club, IZQ Intramural Bowling. IOL Intramural Softball. III,I I.I21 National Merit Commended Scholar: Woodmen of the World Award. ANGELINA MARIA LEONI- Angie -Spanish Club. IO: Creative Thinking Club. ll: Fashion Board, IZ: Intramural Bowling, IO. STEVEN SCOTT LESHER- Lesh -Ski Club. I0.I I.I2: Wrestling. I0. A N1IRACI.Ii IS always free. MARJORIE RENEE LONG- Margin-Homecoming Court. IZ: Varsity Cheerleader. IZ: Ciirls ot' Note, IOL Sr. Chorus. II.I2g Nurse's Aide. ll: Superintendentk Advisory Committee. ltl.I2: Health Careers Club, I0.l I1 Booster Club, I0, V.P.-I I. member-IZQ Fashion Board. I21 Stu- dent ofthe Month: Class Pres.. l0,I2g Sehool Board. IZ. Student Couneil. See-I I. member-IZ. ANGELINA M. LEONI LISA GAYE LONGENBERGER-Booster Club. I0.l I. Pres-IZ. I-reneh Club. II.I21Slsi Club, IO.I I1 Powder Puff Football Capt.. IZLCAYVIELOT. IOLTHIQSOLNDOI' XII SIC. IZ: llome- coming Patron Committee, II.I21 Elementary Aide. Il.l21 Florida trip. IZ: France trip. ll, Baseball Stat.. IZ: Senior Class Council: Homeroom Pres.. IO: Tennis. IO. .il sm, +L- 'N . ' fi . STEVEN S. LESHER MARJORIE R. LONG LISA G. LONGENBIiRCiIiR153 4. 'I' I LA X JEFFREY A. LONGENECKER THOMAS H. MACNICHOLAS PHILIP J. LUCAS LINDA L. LUCCHESI JEFFREY ALAN LONGENECKER- .1elil -Ski Club, 10,1 1,12, Wrestling, 10,11,12, Foot- ball, 10, Band, 10,11. A MIRACLE WOULD BE skiing in Colorado! PHILIP J, LUCAS- Luigee -Track, 10,1 1,123 Chess Club, 10, Rod and Gun Club, 11, Ski Club, 12, Varsity H, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT it's Finally over! LINDA LOU LUCCHESI- Spacie Lucchesi -F.B.L.A., 11, V.P.-12, School Store, 11,12, Booster Club, 12, Gymnastics, 10,1 l,12, Track, 12, Varsity H, 12, Nurses Aide, 12, District Office, 12, THESOUND OF MUSIC, 12. A MIRACLE IS that we survived our little personal soap operas. THOMAS H. MACNICHOLAS- Mac -Student Council, 123 Cross-Country, 12, Table Tennis Club, 11, Volleyball Club, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE for everyone to admit that they do not have all the answers. NANCY ANNE MALLOY- Nanc -French Club, 10, New York trip, l1,Ski Club, 1 1,1 2, Ver- mont trip, 1 1,CAMELOT, I 1,Co-op 12, Hiking Club, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE ifmy ear 1Gordie1 and I make it to Colorado smoothly! GINA MARIE MANDES-Pep Squad, 10, J.V. Squad, 11, Varsity Cheering Squad Co-capt., 12, LITTLE WOMEN, 12, Booster Club, 10,11,12, Varsity H, 12, Hiking Club, 12, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 12, Class Council, 10,11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I can look inside myselfand find life has been good me. KENDALL LOUISE MARCOCCI- Kem -Colorguard, 10,1 1,123 Talent Show, 12, Ski Club 10,11,12, Student Council, 10,111 Booster Club, 10,11, LITTLE WOMEN, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE never running out ol the green stuff. arts. 'QPU' 154 NANCY A. TVIALLOY G57 ll '.r Q, Aff' CuINA M. MANDES KENDALL L. MARCOCCI MISHELLE R. MARETTA KELLIE A. MATHESON WILLIAM A. MATTERN MISHELLE R. MARETTA- Tish -Booster Club, 101 Ski Club, 10,1 1,121 Vermont ski trip, 10,1 1. KELLIE ANN MATHESON- Kel -Spanish Club, 10,1 1,121 Hiking Club, 121 Field Hockey Manager. 111 PARC, 12, Tennis. 1 1: Elementary Aide, 123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 12. WILLIAM A. MATTERN- Bill -Veterans Club, 103 Volleyball Club. 111 Ski Club, 121 CAMELOT. 10. A MIRACLE IS going skiing. FRANKLIN DALE MCCORKEL- Frank -Boys' Athletic Club, 10,1 1,121 Varsity H, 12, J.V. Wrestling, 10, Varsity Wrestling, 11,121 Student Council, 10,11. WAYNE D. MCCORKLE-J.V. Wrestling, 101 Varsity Wrestling, l1,12, J.V. Football, 10, Varsity Football 10, Track, 10,1 1,121 Boys' Athletic Club, 10,1 1,121 Varsity H, 10, 11,121 Jan. Business Student ofthe Month LORI LYNN MCKILLOP-Girls of Note, 10, Sr. Chorus, 11,123 F.B.L.A. 10, Booster Club, 10,1 1,123 Speech Team, ll: Hiking Club, 113 Creative Thinking Club, 111 Homecoming 5 H Committee, 11,121 Drama Club, Sec.-Tres., 12, Florida trip, 12: Powder Puff Game Coordina- v . tor, 12. j U i RANDY LEE MEACHUM-Veterans Club, 10, Volleyball Club, 113 Hershey Ambulance Club, 121A MIRACLE WOULD BE if Mr. Banta would stop saying Point Blank Boys FRANKLIN D, MCCQRKEI ,s ,ftwvf WAYNE D. MCCORKLE LORI L. MCKILLOP RANDY L. MEACHLJNI l.. .vf I - wvrx I if 'Y fs f' . ' if K.zY.f DAWN L. MILLAR BRADLEY A. MILLER TOMENORI MIZUNO DAWN L. MILLAR-Needlework and Crafts Club, 10,111 Fashion Board, 12. A MIRACLE IS getting through school. BRADLEY A. MILLER- Brad -Wrestling, 10,113 Conflict Simulation Club, IOL Youth in Government. 113 Hershey Ambulance Club, 12. TOMENORI MIZUNO- Tommy -Band. 12, Sr. Chorus, 12, Volleyball Club, 121 Baseball, 12. A MIRACLE IS riding a motorcycle. CAROLYN JAYNE MOORE- Seymoore -F.B.L.A., 10,1 1,123 Homecralts Club, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE everyone always being happy! CHRISTOPHER J. MORELLI- Chris -Weight Training, 10,1 1,121 .I.V. Football, 101 Varsity Football, 10, Rod and Gun Club, 10,11, Pres.-12. EDWARD F. MORTIMORE-Youth in Government, 101 Backgammon and Chess Club, 11,12, AV Crew, 121 Sr. Chorus, I1,121CAMELOT, IO, Intramural Basketball, 12, Student Council, School Board Student Member, Who's Who Among American High School Students. ELAINE DCLORES MOTILLA-Swimming, 10,111 Stage Crew. 11,122 Hiking Club. 11,123 Ski Club, 121 LITTLE WOMEN, 12gTHESOL1NDOF MUSIC, 121 Sr. Chorus, 12: Homecoming Chairman, 12. A MIRACLE IS being able to make someone laugh. CARGLYN J. MOORE Q! xv, --, .Q 1 C.fI1RISTOPI11iR.l.MORIiI.l.I EDWARD F. MORTIMORE ELAINE D. MOTILLA -1 cr! BEVERLY A. MOWERY LARRY W, MOYER JANF M. MURPHY BEVERLY A. MOWERY- Bev . LARRY WILLIAM MOYER-Boys' Athletic Club, I0: Varsity H, ll.lZl Track. ItJ.l l.lZ. IT'S MIRACLE THAT l've made it through school! JANE MARIE MURPHY- Jenny 'Murphu'-CHOCLATIER stall, IZ: Student Council, IZ: PARC. Sec.-IZ, Drama Club, I0,I I, Pres.-IZQ Youth Forum, IO, Jr. Sen.-I I, Pres.-IZQ Homecoming Chairman, IZ, Sr. Chorus, lI,IZ1 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ: Girl ol' the Month: Whos Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE WOULD BE not being called N1urph l VICTORIA ANN NASTAV- Vicky -French Club, I0,I I1 Hiking Club. IZ: Stage Crew, Il. IZ: CAMELOT, IOL NOAH, I IQTHESOUNDOF MUSIC, IZ. A MIRACLE IS a blade olgrass. KATHERINE GRACE NELSON- Kathie -F.B.L.A., IO,I l.IZ: Hiking Club. I0.I I: Homeroom Tres., I0. A MIRACLE WOULD BE ifl could live in New York City and be a singerl SOVANNROTH SREY NHEM- Nhep -French Club, l0,I I,IZ1 Needlework and Crafts Club, IZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BE returning to Cambodia someday. ELIZABETH ANN O'BRIEN- Poky -Girls ol' Note, IO, Sr. Chorus, II,IZ1Colorguard. I' I I I IO,I I,IZ, Booster Club, IO,I I,IZg Careers in Health, II,IZ, Track, IZ1 NHS: Sr. Class Tres.g Student Council, I0,I I,IZ1 Dec. Girl ofthe Month, Florida trip, II,IZ: VICTORIA A. NASTAV Big Sister. IZ. A MIRACLE IS surviving Mr. SolIenberger's A.P. Chemistry course. ,n-vm N! 'tus' W .. -and '19 KATHERINE G. NELSON SOVANNROTH S. NHEM ELIZABETH A. OBRIEN 157 DAVID R. ORWAN CAROL S. PARENZAN N X .3 at KAREN L. OSTRANDER ROBERT PANCO DAVID RICHARD ORWAN JR.-Cross-Country, 11,12g Intramural Bowling, 103 Intramural Basketball, 11,123 Rod and Gun Club, 10,113 Hiking Club, 12. A MIRACLE IS finishing a marathon under two hours. KAREN LYNN OSTRANDER-Student Council, IO, Youth in Government, 10,11, Sec.-123 Colorguard, 10,1 1,123 Winterguard, 123 Girls of Note, 103 Sr. Chorus, 11,12g THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 12. ROBERT PANCO JR.- Rob -Orchestra-Strings, 10,1 l,l2Q Sr. Chorus, 123 French Club, 103 Pinochle Club, 11,123 Stage Band, 11,123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Hbg. Youth Symphony. 11.12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE conducting an orchestra. CAROL SUE PARENZAN- CP -CHOCLATIER Copy Editor, 123 Pa. Gov. School for the Arts-Finalist, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Orchestra, 10,1 1,123 Booster Club, 10,11,123 Speech Team, 11, Tres.-123 State Speech, 12, LITTLE WOMEN, 123 Florida trip, 11.12. A MIRACLE IS friendship, laughter, and happy moments spent with friends. PATRICIA JEAN PASCARELLA- Pattie -.I.V. Cheering Squad, 10: Varsity Cheering Squad, 11, Capt.-123 Booster Club, 10,11,123 Ski Club, 10,11,123 Hiking Club, 11,123 Varsity H, 11,121 Student Council, 111 Queen's Float Committee, 10,113 Sr. Float Commit- tee, 123 Soph.-Jr. Prom Committee, 10,113 Drama Club, 10. VINCENT G. PASQUINI- Vince -Baseball, 10,11,123 Table Tennis Club, 10,1 1,123 Table Tennis Club Champion. 10,11. ROSEMARIE DIANE PAXSON- Rose'3Majorette, 11, Feature Twirler-123 Needlework and Crafts Club, 10,11,123 Student Council, 123 Business Student of the Month. I, ,r X, . fig. .4 g 15aPiXTR1CIA .I. PASCARELLA VINCENT G. PASQUINI ROSEMARIE D. PAXSON TRACY D. PAYNE LORRE .l. PETERS BRIAN A. PIQTROIISKII-' TRACY DREW PAYNE- Cowboy -FootbaII. IO,II.IZ1 Ski Club. IO,I I,IZ. A MIRACLE IS being alive after rolling my jeep! LORRE JEAN PETERS- Pete -French Club, IO,II1 F.B.I..A., IZ, Homeroom Pres., IO, Il. A MIRACLE WOULD BE keeping in touch with everyone after graduation. BRIAN A. PETROUSKIE- Bigginu-Basketball. IOL Intramural Basketball, II, Volleyball Club, IZ: Veterans Club, IO,l I. A MIRACLE WOULD BE not to have any snow during March. CATHY LOUISE PlERGALLINl- Cath -Youth in Government, II, Tres.-IZ: F.B.L.A., IOL Band, IO,I I: Sr. Chorus, IZ, Track, IZ: Field Hockey Manager, IO: Softball Manager, IO. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to be with the one I love again. VINCENT DOMINIC PRINCIPE- Vince -NHS1Cross-Country, IZ: Football Trainer, IO, ll, Sr. Chorus, IZ: BROADCASTER, IZ, Spanish Club, IO,I lg Hiking Club, IZ, Volleyball Club, IZL Creative Thinking Club, lO,I Ig Florida trip, IZ. A MIRACLE IS each day I live, each breath I take, each time I laugh, each friend I make. JOHN W. PRITSCH- Prisssch -Track, IO,I I,IZ1 Diving, IOL Ski Club, IO,I I,lZ1 Hiking Club, IZ: Intramural Bowling, IO, Biology trip, IO,l I. A MIRACLE WOULD BE not finding Joe hiding in thc cafe on Tuesday and Thursday during senior lunch. GREGG ALLAN RADER- Radc -J.V. Wrestling, IO,IIg Varsity Wrestling, IZ, Boys' - I Athletic Club, Il: Table Tennis Club, IO: Ski Club, IZ: Hiking Club, IZ: Talent Show. IZ. CATHY I PIERClAl'I'lNl I .S VINCENT D. PRINCIPE JOHN W. PRITSCH GREOG A. RADER DEBRA .l. RAMSEY RICHARD M. RANAGLIA DEBRA .IO RAMSEY- Debbie -French Club. 10.111 Health Careers Club. 11.121 Library Aide. 111 Nursc's Aide. 121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 12. 1T'S A MIRACLE THAT 1'i'c comc this far. RICHARD MICHAEL RANAGLIA- Rico -Golf. 10.111 Intramural Softball. 11.121 Motor- clc Club 10 Veterins Club 11 H'kinv Club 12' Bind 1011 12' I'l77 Band. 121 Dis- Cy' . 1 L. . I Vg . -.l . . .-.-L trict Band. 10.11.121 Regional Band. 11.121 THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 12. LOIS FRANCES RAYNES- I.oey SINIONE I.. RHOADS-F.B.I..A.. 101 Spanish Club. 11.12. DANIEL FRANK RICE- Pepe -Tennis. 10.11.121 Bob Young Award. IOL Varsity H. 10.11.121 Hiking Club. 11.12. A MIRACLE IS being pinched by Beth. lor lreel DEBORAH D. RICE- Debbie -CHOCI.ATlER stall. 12: NHS. 11. VP.-121Co1orguard. 10: Flag Capt.. 111 Capt. of the Guard. 121 Track. 10.121 Sr. Chorus. 11.121 French Club. Sec.-Tres.-11.121 Youth Forum. 121 Student Couneil. 101 Class Council. 121 Ciirl of the Month. A MIRACLE IS loving someone enough to set him l'ree . . . CYNTHIA JILL ROGERS-Stage Crew. 11.121 Ski Club. 11.121 Youth in Government. 101 Spanish Club. Ill Careers in Health. Ill Hiking Club. 121 CAME1.0T. IOL THE SOUND OF NILISIC. 121 America's Famous Names and Faces. ,965 if x Iuka-JA 160 DANIEL If. PRICE DEBORAH D. RICE LOIS F. RAYNES SIMONE L. RHOADS CYNTHIA J. ROGERS TIMOTHY E. ROGERS BONNIE L. ROUSH DEBBIE K. RUNYEON TIMOTHY E. ROGERS- Tim -Football, lO,lZ1 Intramural Basketball, II,IZg Rod and Gun Club, I0,II,IZ1 German Club, I01 Capitol Classroom, IZ: Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE WOULD BE if Penn State won a national championship. BONNIE L. ROUSH-CHOCLATIER staff, IZ, F.B.L.A. IO,I I, Pres.-IZ, Girls ol' Note, IU, Sr. Chorus, I I,IZg District Chorus, I ILTHE SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ, NHS, I I,IZg Business English State Competition-Second Placeg October Business Student of the Month, January Girl ol' the Month, AMS Business Student-Hershey Rep., IZ, A MIRACLE IS that special someone. DEBBIE KAY RUNYEON- Trots -F.B.L.A., I0,I I,IZ. THOMAS J. RUSSELL- Tom -CHOCLATIER Layout Editor, IZ: National Merit Finalist, Rotary Student ofthe Month, Swimming, I0,I I, Co-Capt.-IZ, Track, I0,I I1 Speech Club, l0,I I,IZg NHS, II, Pres.-IZ, Orchestra, l0,I I,IZ3 Sr. Chorus, I0,I Ig CAMELOT, I01 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ, Who's Who Among American High School Students: Rotary Leadership Camp. ROSANNE SALOMONE-Homecoming Court, IZ, Homecoming Patron Chairman, IZ: Student Council, II, Sec.-IZ, Drama, II, LITTLE WOMEN, IZ, Ski Club, I0,IZg Hiking Club, IZ, Library Aide, II: THE SOUND OF MUSIC, IZ: FWC Art Contest. First Pri7e-Area and County CARRIE LYNNE SCHAEFFER- Crum -Student Council, IZ: F.B.L.A., IO: Booster Club. l0,Il IZ1 Ski Club I0,l lg Varsity H, I0,l I,IZ1 Track, I0,l I,IZg Basketball, I0,I I,IZ1 Cross-Country, IZ, Powder Puff Team, IZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BF il' our whole senior class THOMAS J RUSSELL could get along some day. JEFFREY LEE SCHAKE- Shock -French Club, I0,I l,IZ: Varsity H, Il,lZ1 Goll' II.IZ1 Ski Club, IZ, France trip, II. 'X fx X - - . Z ROSANNE SALOMONE CARRIE L. SCHAEFFER JEFFREY L. SCHAKE 161 CHERYL L. SCHELLER GEORGE D. SCHLAPPIG MIRELLA .I. SCIUMBATA CH ERYL LYN SCHELLER-CHOCLATIER staff, IZL Intramural Bowling, IOL Drama Club, IO' Library Aide, IOL F.B.L.A., IILIZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BE if people could learn to accept each other for what they are. Q GEORGE DAVID SCHLAPPIG-Football, IOL Veterans Club, IIL Intramural Softball. IZ. MIRELLA .IOSEPHINE SCIUMBATA-Cross-Country, IO: Volleyball Club, I IL Fashion Board, IZL Sr. Chorus, IZL Art Festival, IZ. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to go back to Italy. STEPHEN DAVID SEAMAN- Spread -Varsity Wrestling, IO,IZL Boys' Athletic Club, IO, , ll,IZL Varsity H, IO,II,IZ. I 5' KAREN L. SHAAK-BROADCASTER typist, IZL Booster Club, IOL F.B.l..A., Il,lZL Tennis, IIL Health Careers Club, IOL Sr, Chorus, II,lZL Girls of Note, IOL Who's Who Among American High School Students. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I made it through the year. CHRIS E. SHAFFER-Rod and Gun Club. IO.I I.IZ. BETH JOANN SHAW- Shawburgers -CHOCLATIER staff, IZL Band, IOLI I Lib.-IZ: Orchestra, I0,II,I21 Basketball Stat., IILIZL Ski Club, IILIZL Booster Club, II,I21 CAMFLOT, IO: THE SOUND OF MUSIC, I Z3 Germany trip, IO: Florida trip, I Z: Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to find love and happiness everywhere I go. STEPHEN D. SEAMAN Cf' . . 4 It A, It If .1 I KAREN I.. SHAAK CIIRIS SHAFFER BETH J. SHAW w f jgl' Jxvnf' 21 ' KIM SHEEDER STEPHEN M. SHIFFLET KIM SHEEDER STEPHEN MICHAEL SHIFFLETT- Chaw -Baseball, I0,l l,l2g Intramural Basketball, IO,l l,I2g Rod and Gun Club, l0,I l,l2. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to win the state championships in baseball! SARA JANE SlDES- Sahara -BROADCASTER staff, I I. Asst. Editor-l21J.V.Cheerleading, I0, C0-Capt.-I I: Varsity Cheerleading, l21 Varsity H, I2g Youth Forum, I0,l l,l21 NHS, ll, 121 Junior Class Pres., Rotary Student ofthe Monthg THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 121 Florida trip, lI,l2g DAR Citizen Award. A MIRACLE IS watching the sun creep in my bedroom window. DEBORAH JEAN SIKORSKY- Debi -Girls ofNote, l01Sr, Chorus, I l,l2g Vocal Ensemble, I l,l2g Homecoming Committee Chairman, I21 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, l21 Music Dept. Sec., 121 Senior Class Councilg America's Outstanding Names and Faces, Spanish Honor Society: Student ofthe Month. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT we made it through the musical in one piece! ROBERT ALEXANDER SIMKO-German Club, I0.I2g Backgammon Club, I I1 Hiking Club, 121 Florida trip l2g Who's Who Among American High School Students. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT we made it through German V. CHRISTINE SIMON- Chris -F.B.L,A., l0,l I,l2. lT'S A MIRACLE THAT we've gotten this far. KIMBERLY LYNN SLAGLE- Kim -Drama Club, I lg Health Careers Club, l0,I2g PARC, l2q Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS getting out ofschool when it snows! I SARA .l. SIDES 1 QT? DEBORAH J. SIKORSKY ROBERT A- SIMKO CHRISTINE SIMON KIMBERLY L. s1-Aot-E ,6, 164 p,p ,gnu 'Ps DEBRA E. SMITH KENNETH R. SMITH KIM E. SMITH DEBRA ELAINE SMITH- Debbie -Spanish Club, 10,11,121 Volleyball Club, 121Co-op, 12. IT'S A MIRACI.E THAT now that it's almost over, I'm not sure that I'm ready to leave. KENNETH R. SMITH- Lil Smitty -Table Tennis Club. 10,11,121 Intramural Basketball, 10,111 Intramural Softball, II1 Intramural Bowling, 11. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I made it! KIM ELAINE SMITH-French Club, 10,111 Fashion Board, 121 Hiking Club, 121 CAMELOT, 101 THE SOUND OF MLTSIC, 121 Band, 101 Basketball Stat., 11,121 National Letter ol' Commendationg Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS a physics lab that works the l'irst timel LAURIE LYNN SMITH-.I.V. Cheerleading, 10, Capt.-111 Varsity Cheerleading, Capt.-121 Spanish Club. 10.11, V.P.-121 Booster Club, 11,121 PARC, 121C.A.1.U. Rep., 11,121 Girls of Note. 101 Sr. Chorus. 11.121 Student Council, 10,1 1, Pres.-121 NIIS1 Spanish Honor Society. A IVIIRACLE IS rare, so I don't expect one too often! TIMOTHY N. SMITH- Big Smittyu-Rod and Gun Club, 10.11, V.P.-12. LILLIAN C. SOTO- Lil -Girls of Note, 101 Sr. Chorus, II,I2Q Vocal Ensemble, 11,121 County Chorus. 11.121 Stage Band. 11.121 CAMELOT, 101 THE SOUND OE MUSIC. 121 1 Bandfront, 10,11,121 PARC, 121 Careers in Health Club, 11,121 Spanish Club, 10.11, Pres.-1 21 Spanish Honor Society. A MIRACLE WOULD BE pleasing all the people all ofthe time. KEITH ALLEN STAINBROOK- Brook -Rod and Gun Club, 10,1 1.12: IT'S A MIRACLETHAT LAURIE L' SMITH Tim Smith's car is still running! TIMOTHY N.SV11T11 LILLIAN C. SOTO KEITH A. STAINBROOK CEVIN M. STAINBROOK CHARLES J. STAUDENMEIER JAN M- STERNBERGER KEVIN MARSHALL STAINBROOK-Ski Club, 103 Rod and Gun Club, 10,1 1,123 Pinochle Club, 10,1 13 Wrestling, 1O,11,123 Track, 10,11,123 Bike Ride for Retarded, 10,1 1,12. CHARLES JOHN STAUDENMEIER- C.J. -Golf, 103 France trip. 113 Hiking Club, 12. JAN M. STERNBERGER- Sterny -French Club, 10: Drama Club, V.P.-l 1, member, 123 NOAH, 113 England trip, 11: New York trip, 103 BROADCASTER artist, 123 FWC Art Show, 123 Scholastic Art Show, 12. ELLEN MARIE STINE-CHOCLATIER staff, 123 J,V. Cheerleading, 10,111 Varsity Cheer- leading, 123 Girls of Note, 103 Sr. Chorus, 123 Band, 10,11,123 French Club, 10,11,123 CAMELOT, 103 France trip, 113 Student Council, 123 NHS, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE to always keep the happiness and strength I've found in the love of my friends and family. BRADLEY GENE STRINE- Brad -Football, IO, Track, 11,123 Rod and Gun Club, 10,121 FCA Club, 113 CAMELOT, 10. A MIRACLE IS getting a nice carl GLENN ALGER STUMP-NHS, 11,123 Band, 10,11,123 Stage Band, 123 Stage Crew, 123 --fi THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Varsity Baseball, 1 13 Backgammon and Chess Club, 123 German Club, 103 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award for Mathematics and Science, ll, Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Class Council, 10,1 13 Florida trip, 12. THEODORE MAJOR STUMP- Theo -NHS, 11,123 Tennis, 10,11,121J.V. Basketball, 11: ELLEN M. STINE Intramural Basketball, 10,123 German Club, 103 Backgammon Club, ll, Hiking Club, 12: Stage Crew. 123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Intramural Volleyball, 11,123 lT'S A MIRACLE THAT I lived through Physics Lab! V715 BRADLEY G. STRINE GLENN A. STUIVIP THEODORE N1.STL'N1P 165 JUDITH A. SUMMERS LINDA K. SWANGER I 1 ,- Q In . U. .wp , LISA M. SVIBEN KEITH A. SWADE JUDITH ANN SUMMERS-L'Jude -Ski Club, 10,1 1,121 Hiking Club 10,113 Booster Club, 10, Track, IOL LITTLE WOMEN, 123 Talent Show, 123 Vermont trip, 10. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT Theresa and I survived our helicopter ride! LISA MAUREEN SVIBEN- Lis -Majorette, 10,11, Head-123 Booster Club, 10,1 1,123 French Club, 10,11, Sec.fTres. 123 Hiking Club, 113 Ski Club 123 Girls of Note, 101 Sr. Chorus, 1 1,123 Track, 10,1 13 Homecoming Patrons Committee, IO: Sr. Class Sec. A MIRACLE IS friends, family, life and love. KEITH A. SWADE- Wib -Veterans Club, IO: Hiking Club, 1 13Ski Club, 123 J.V. Basketball, 103 Intramural Bowling, 103 Intramural Basketball, 11,123 Wallops Island trip, 10,11. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT we never got caught going out to lunch! LINDA KAY SWANGER- Little Red -N HS, 11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Miss Christmas Sealg Big Sister, 123 Sr. Chorus, 123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 PARC, V.P.-12: Youth in Government, 103 Hiking Club, 1 13 Health Careers Club, Tres.-123 Track, 123 Cross-Country, 11, A MIRACLE IS a world of love, peace, and happiness! CRISTAL SUE SWARTZBAUGH-Band, 10,1 1, Drum Majorette-123 Orchestra, 1O,11,123 District Band, 10,1 1,123 Regional Band, 10,1l,123 District Orchestra, 10,11,123 Sr. Chorus, 11,123 County Chorus, 11,123 CAMELOT, IO, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Student Council V.P., 12. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT the sun rises and sets everyday. ANNETTE MARIE TARASCHI-F.B.L.A., 10,1 1,12. A MIRACLE IS winning at the race track! RITA ANN TRAVIS- Rit -Spanish Club, 10, Sec.-1 1, member-123 Youth Forum, 123 Fashion Board, 123 PARC, 123 Co-op, 123 Spanish Honor Society, 10,1 1,123 Capitol Classroom, 12. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I made it this far and there's still so much to accomplish. C RISTAI, S. SWARTZBAIQGII ANNETTE M. TARASCHI RITA A. TRAVIS I X KRISTINE P. TROCKELS DEVIN J. TROYER DREW A. TRUMP KRISTINE P. TROCKELS-Hiking Club, 12. DEVIN J. TROYER-Varsity Baseball, 10,1 1,123 Football, 113 J.V. Basketball, 103 Varsity Basketball, 11,123 Stage Crew, 123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Band, 10,11,123 Orchestra, 10,11,123 CAMELOT, 103 Class Council, 10,11,123 Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club, 103 Chess and Backgammon Club, 10,12. A MIRACLE IS getting snowed in at W. Va. DREW ALAN TRUMP-Track, 10,11,121Cross-Country, 11,123 A.V. Crew, 10,11,123 Backgammon Club, 11,121 Varsity H, IIQ Table Tennis Club, IOL Intramural Bowling, 103 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 12. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT the A.V. crew made it through the year! KIM RENE TSHUDY-F.B.L.A.,10,11,123BROADCASTERtypist,12.IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I made it! KIM A. TURNER FRANK M. VERNON-Chess Club, 113 Hiking Club, 12. MARIANNE VILLA-Spanish Club, Sec.-103 Pinochle Club, 113 Fashion Board, 123 Girls of Note, 103 Pomeroy's Teen Board, 123 LITTLE WOMEN, 123 Jr. Class Sec.3 Student Council, 12. A MIRACLE WOULD BE winning the state sewing competition. KIM R' TSHUDY lf? KIM A. TURNER FRANK M. VERNON MARIANNE VILLA I 'Sf T I f NANCY VINCENZI JAMES R. VOZZELLA DANIEL A. WARNER NANCY VINCENZI-Hiking Club, 11,121 BROADCASTER staff, 12. JAMES ROBERT VOZZELLA- Voz -J.V. Wrestling, 10,1 13 Varsity Wrestling, 123 Boys' Athletic Club, 10,11,123 J.V. Football, 103 Varsity H, 12. DANIEL A. WARNER WILLIAM HAROLD WEISER- Weebles -Band, 10,1 1,123 Sr. Chorus, 10,1 1,123 Orchestra, 10,1 1,123 Stage Band, 1 I,I2I, Vocal Ensemble, 123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, 1 13 Basketball Manager, 10,1 1,123 NHS, 1 1,123 Rotary Student ofthe Month: Backgammon Club, 1 1,12. A MIRACLE IS all work and no play in an A.V. Day! SHARON JAYE WEITSEL-Ski Club, 10,1 1,123 Varsity H, 11,123 Field Hockey, 10, 11,123 Vermont trip, IO, Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE IS getting everything out of life you want and being satisfied with it. xx JOSEPH W. WERTH- Joe -Table Tennis Club, 10,123 Boys' Athletic Club, 113 Intramural by Basketball, 10,1 1,123 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 12. A MIRACLE IS an extraordinary and A K l li supernatural event. 4 51 JEFFREY R. WILLIARD WILLIAM H' WEISER A 1 SHARON J. WEITZEI. JOSEPH w. WERTH JEFFREY R. WJLLIARD X J s f GREGORY D. WILSON DENISE A. WINE MARK C. WINTERS GREGORY DEAN WILSON-Rod and Gun Club, 103 Ski Club, 11,123 Florida trip. 113 Track, 10,11,12g Intramural Bowling, 103 Intramural Volleyball, 12. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I drive so welll DENISE AILEEN WINE-Gymnastics, 10,11,12g Tennis, 113 Varsity H. 11,123 Ski Club. 10,113 Booster Club, 11. A MIRACLE IS having great friends like mine. MARK C. WINTERS- Wints -J.V. Wrestling, 103 Varsity Wrestling, 11,123 .l.V. Football 103 Varsity H, 11,123 Boys' Athletic Club, 10,1 13 Ski Club, 123 Student Council, 10. GWENDOLYN G. WISE- Gwen -F.B.L.A., 101 Hiking Club. 11,12. LLOYD WILLIAM WISE- Bill'-Swimming, 11,123 Varsity H, 123 Boys' Athletic Club. 123 Spanish Club, 11. IT'S A MIRACLE THAT I made it! ANNETTE DENISE WITMER-Girls of Note, 103 Sr. Chorus, 1 1,123 Vocal Ensemble. 1 1.1 23 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Booster Club, 103 German Club. IO: Needlework and Crafts Club, 113 Fashion Board, 12. BETSY JO WOOD-Spanish Club, 103 Hiking Club, 113 Youth in Government. Sec.-12: Girls of Note, 103 Sr. Chorus, 11,123 County Chorus. Ill THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 123 Fashion Board, 123 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, 11. GWENDOLYN G. WISE LLOYD W. WISE ANNETTE D. WITMER BETSY J. WOOD A X SUSAN M. YARNALL 26 4 it j , ,ff X 5 J MARIANNE ZIMMERMAN NIARYANN 7l'Vl'VlFRTVlAN S i. AJ! ,M .5 ' ' I .jfs I PATRICIA A. YODER BART A. ZAREFOSS SUSAN MARIE YARNALL- Sue -Homecoming Court, 123 Student Council, 123 Ski Club, 10 11,123 Vermont trip, 10,113 Hiking Club, 11,123 Booster Club, 10, Elementary Aide, 113 Fashion Board, 123 Homecoming Qucen's Float Chairman. A MIRACLE WOULD BE ifwe hooked out and didn't get caught! PATRICIA ANN YODER- Patty -Intramural Bowling, 103 Careers in Health Club, 10,123 Nurse's Aide, 123 Booster Club, 10,113 Drama Club, 113 THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 123 Sr. Class Float Committee, Who's Who Among American High School Students. A MIRACLE WOULD BE if we could all join hands and accept our neighbors for themselves. BART ALLEN ZAREFOSS- Baz -J.V. Football, IO, Varsity Football, 11,123 J.V. Basket- ball, 10, Varsity Basketball, 11,123 J.V. Baseball, 10,113 Boys' Athletic Club, 10,113 Ski Club, IO, Varsity H, 11,123 Hiking Club, 12. A MIRACLE IS the raising ofthe sun in the Easter sky. MARIANNE ZIMMERMAN- Molly -Field Hockey, 1l3Spanish Club, 10,1 1,123 Elementary Aide, 123 Booster Club, 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students. MARYANN ZIMMERMAN-F.B.L.A.. 123 Hiking Club, 12. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: SUSAN W. HORSTICK SUSAN A. NAEYE-Library Aide, 123 Needlework and Crafts Club, 123 Co-op, 12. ANTHONY E. PASQUINI- Tony -Table Tennis Club, 12. lt'S A MIRACLE THAT I passed! DAVID M. RAYNES JOHN A. SCHEETZ CRAIG E. SCHLUPP STEVEN J. VARGO- Steve DONALD RAY WENTLING- Don -Rod and Gun Club, 12. A MIRACLE IS us! DENISE LYNNE WILSON-F.B.L.A., 10,1 1,123 Needlework and Crafts Club, 12. O ' ' 1' Y ,I Study, study. study! Leg? 4 --anvil N .Vt 'SI- , X What blue-light' '. 7 1 I f from a T- mn nes to look athletlc an is but' to 172 sement away :'-6 y A., 5: . I Pr fr J . A . I L 1 '- - -.suv '-El' ' 734 , . - ,.x t ,,. ,..,L-fy.-.,.w. 1 gi1 ' - -- nw-J. FF'1- 7'Q'?' gf-Tp f,l,?f5n-rf5.c+f .' .- .E, ', '.' , N., x -..L ,,, rw-ft Iwi-' i . i,'?,vv , 5' ,ie -U' ' e ss' 59 V ,.- -- 'I at toil gill lib ' if rrx -The friends .thatwg love and are longing to sec' can bc rcachcd at any day. for the f w are closest in a Q in thought are at n y te V . Life's like music, It must be com- posed by ear, feeling and in- stinct, not by rule. I, ' ov .2 d..' ,S- s x X in X Kiki . . 5. I Q . 1- -' ' fr.,- -0 N ist! ,,,1-'fs' ' 'MVIS You are :Ein 1, And if bychance we find each other bqauttfull 5 . and Y 174 ffl M 'Ji ,Q hi ,rf Z F. A time to T a time to play o '0 W 01 'Smile. it gives your omething to do. SK'CMr land' ' q:H- , i Xiitlrcit lielscr Rotary 1 Itilw Xttartl lor Scriicc Xlhiic' Sell Sheri Iiiontscma Daupliin lotintt Xssociation ol l .ixtxcrk NN tics :lumor Citileiisliip Nominee Carol Broun Xmcrican Xssociation ol l nitersity Woiiicn Xuard luong liui. Outstanding ,Xchietemcnt in Biological Science, Stahle Xitard Richard Cooper. Outstatidiiig Xchievcnient in X1.itliem.itics l ulse Draper l ions L lub Scholar Athlete 'Xtxard Curtis Dubinslsx Scholastic .Xrt Shots - Gold Seal C ertificalc l-lilabcth liclscs: Outstanding Achievement in french Rebecca lrex Hershey lwlticgitioii ,Xssociation Scliolarship. Outstaiidiiig Xchieiement in Speech Pamela Kiarrison Business and Professional NN'onien's Club Scholarship, Future Business Leaders of Xmcrica Award Nanci Graham Scholastic Art Show - Gold Seal Certificate Theresa Grebe' Bonita l,. Christ Memorial Award. Outstanding 'Xchicvement in German, National Nlerit Scholarship finalist, National School Orchestra Miard, Student Council Award. Vale- dictorian Xuard Sheryl Hoerner Business and Professional Womcnk Club Scholarship. Dogwood Ball Scholarship SENIOR AWARDS Philip lloslcri Paul G, l:ishcr Award Scott lludson' National Merit Scholarship l:inalist Michael lsnatise: llcrshcy l'ducalion Association Scholarship laura Kohl: Outstanding Achievement in Business Fducation Peter Leonard' Math Association of America Award. National Merit l eller ofCommendation. Navy ROTC Scholarship Marjorie Long: Awards by Class of WSU, lflol . and High School Office Fund Wayne MeCorkle: Outstanding Achievement in Industrial Arts Edward Mortimore: Outstanding Achievement in English, National Merit Scholarship Finalist Karen Ostranderi l.ions Club Award Carol Paren7an: Hershey Optimist Club Honorary Speech Award Rosemarie Paxsonz Nationwide Insurance Com4 pany Award Cynthia Jill Rogers: Scholastic Art Show - Gold Seal Certificate Bonnie Roush: administrative Management Society Outstanding Business Student Award. Awards by Class of l95tl, 11961, and High School Office Fund, Danforth l-oundation Award, Student Council Award Thomas Russell: Veterans of l-orcign War- Script- writing Awards - lirst Place. National Merit Scholarship l'tt't.tlisl Rosanne Salomone Panhellcnie Council of Harris- burg Award Sara Sides: Daughters of American Revolution Good Citilen Award Deborah Sikorsky: Dogwood Ball Scholarship, Out- standing Achievement in Social Studies Kim Smith: Outstanding Achievement in Physical Science. National Merit Scholarship I ctter ol' Commendation l.aurie Smith: Outstanding Achievement in Spanish Ellen Stine: Outstanding Achievement in French Lisa Sviben: Awards by Class of 1950, Illhl, and High School Office Fund Cristal Swartibaught .lohn Philip Sousa Award. Outstanding Achievement in Music William Weiser: Danforth Foundation Award, Paul G. Fisher Award Kathleen Winters: Optimist Club Service Scholar- ship Annette Witiner: Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship, Outstanding Achievement in Home Fconomics Allen Zimmerman: Dogwood Ball Scholarship Margaret Donahue: Woodinen ofthe World Award Ruth Durand: V.F.W. Scriptwriting Contest - 2nd Place Samuel Figueroa: Bausch 8: Lomb Award Michelle Gill: V,F.W, Scriptwriting Contest- 3rd Place UN DERCLASSMEN AWARDS Margaret Donahue: Woodmen ofthe World Award Ruth Durand: V.F.W, Scriptwriting Contest - 2nd Place Samuel Figueroa: Bausch 8a Lomb Award Michelle Gill: V,F.W. Scriptwriting Contest - 3rd Place Terence Swopc: Rensselaer Award Virginia Watts: Woodmen ofthe World Award John Weidemcyeri Scholastic Art Show - Gold Seal Certificate I . il I ' G' I s Q, J f I I f' J' I' 'bk ff A 1 f K I I' . ' in X , ff CLASS CLOWNS ...,g,, - X X Dennis Gipe-Faye Bretherick JA, ,j'T 'N, , R 1 152' E Who'S W ho MOST VERSATILE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Tammie Hack-Devin Troyer Mike Knause-Danielle Gaspcr Q, :- 'T .wr I 'Q . ' 1 . VI L J if S X L f xx ' J XJ ' Q 4 MOST CONGENIAL BEST ARTISTS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Christopher-Lori MCKHIOP Vince Principe4Rosa nne Salamone Bonnie Roush-Thomas Russell .lg 45 Sf- Tfr XF' Q...-f BEST MUSICIANS BEST ATHLETES Cristal Swurtzbz1ugheeRich Ru Tammie Hack-Bill DeLiberty JC nuglia .i L I I , , . Q, f 4 Y . f--51' 'aff' i . .V ,X Q - F' .' x -I 4 I in if I KJ I b r Q ff- Y-15 Y . s-I ' r If N f :- . JU? M . N x wt. ' -ff ,i .L - 'U A N X- N. ff--five!-ff,-. .--'t'-f-1. . -. 1, y yr ' -.ngV-.L ,5-, . gf, i ' Il' if ' J., 'L b g ' -V X 1 .S -f ex - tefijltcmihf - 4 nf .skim M GEF, 'The Wolves pose for a pack shot. I , Y J , . 115:- ' 8.42 . th .:'i . ly - C v i- '17 , Senior dinner June 5, 1978 Starting off this year's Senior Dinner was Devin Troyer, who gave the invocation. Dinner was served afterwards, consisting of prime rib. Some unusual enter- tainment was provided by hypno- tist Prof. Richard Hayes. Other entertainment included a guitar solo by Debi Sikorsky, vocal Play it again, Sam. F 7. Margi presents a token ofappreciation to Mr. Strait on behalf of the class. selections by Andy Belser and Cristal Swartzbaugh, a senior slide show, and the annual Who's Who awards. The final event of the evening was Cristal Swartz- baugh's performance ofthe song she wrote and dedicated to the Class of l978. or we all know that a friend is forever I1 ,, ,film ' .M I F I don't suppose they let you out very often. -1 LM The hypnotic subjects enjoy the funniest movie they've ever seen. , 5 Q I .xi it ' if Mild-mannered Debbie Rice sees the naked truth. ! , . 3 f' Wai .P 5:3 if? Q suv I 'f 'I X fini 1 '.Q xv, H Z. E fs mx 1 , ' ' ' . ' ' sv vi , , x 0.4 35 . gnfa-,fa 151, i' ggfx' Q, A ,W L 1' n ' aj f -XF: h Andy Belser and Cristal Swartzbaugh provided some vocal entertainment. A Y -.. 5 -4 1 SENIOR PROM HOTEL HERSHEY MAY 25, 1978 Q 4 X 1 IN' 5'-451.1 xuiq' it In M. y 1 'Auf V j' QI?-'41 ' Harzfd '33 ffl' C' 1 4 I -'l'll,: Rep. 5 - ws- . ls I, K -L -- 'ff :-, Lil 'hx A Lt... I .-li--1. Pattie, Sally, and Mike enjoy refresh- N' l promise, Deb, l won't look! ments on the balcony. Sf Senlor Class advnsor Larry Strait gets cornered. LH? iv U .H g ' A t-'Y .1 4s,. an i Y i ' M i 1. v 4 ,Xxx I X Jim and Carol enjoy each other's com- pany during the special evening. li! D- fi! l . l Ginny checks out Glenn and giwes a warning glance. Lori McKillop and Vince Principe pose naturally for the cameraman. f 'Q . r 1 i 4 A A r , K, ag . S ' That special night that all await with eager anticipation finally arrived! On May 25th. 1978 the Hotel was once again the scene from 8:00 p.m. to mid- night. The seniors made the night a memorable occasion as they danced to the music ol Satur- day in the Castillion Room. so- cialized on the starlit balcony. or strolled 'through the beautiliul gardens. Afterwards, the community center was alive with fun and games as the evening continued with the traditional alter-prom party. . ff-7 f f 1' l ll Baccalaureate - June 4, 1978 dv -.QF--A.: . . ' e- '2::v.9e.1+f1P' :LJ-, Reverend Horst delivers the sermon, Can theae bones live? ? f 1 t 4 seq, .ll-'F F5- l , a 1 , R ' -Q A K l Barb and Sue exchange a friendly hug, and shed some tears in anticipation. l Larry and Warren march out solemnly thinking, Just three more days! lil Reverends Horst and Kishbaugh gave the senior class their last words of wisdom. The seniors sing Come Thou Almighty King after the invocation. 1. ig--f XX 1 , if ills. Mr. Bomboy leads the anxious graduates into the theater for the service. Baccalaureate Service was held lor the Class ol' 19754 in the ller- shey Community Theater on Sunday, .lune 4 at XIOUp.l1l.'lil1C Reverend lloward B. Kishpaugh gave the invocation, scripture reading, prayer, and benediction. The sermon was by The Rever- end liilmer ll. Horst. Music lor the occasion was provided by the Hershey Senior High School Or- chestra and Chorus, both ol' which were directed by Ronald li. Schafer. I think I can slip away from here be- fore anyone notices l'm gone. I . i . , V .,.. 3 , . , ,5: ..i1f if .Y 'l 1.4! 'P'! F. X . . .V , Jing: Q 1 i. it -2 4 - f 'N , ri 0 F 0 50 0 . Q :Wide we, y .?K 4'2'l'f I' 4 i -I ' ' , , i 1 ' . A I i - - V. . Q 'L 1 l rn Y i .ls i i - - i S. . - 1. . Q -. a-' .l.'.. . . -f.:- '.-3 - 1 X, '-- hs' :Al ii: g.,,K f.2':- ,113 i I '11 'Jah Tb :lb .. ,. VH' 1-7' s h 'fury-A t The senior chorus sang l'll walk with God and Corner of the Sky HERSHEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Derry Township School District 'A' 'k 7lAt dnnual Commencement 'I' ir C1444 of l973 'A' i' Wednesday Evening, June 7, 1978 HERSHEY COMMUNITY THEATRE In ' G ii s 4. ,K 'v eff? 2 X Miss Barnhart helps to line up the students before they enter the theater. W 4 Ejgffy 1 Q2 The camera catches smiles of antici- pation from the prospective grads, I 'K '. N- I 1 , f xv 'I . 2 L... Jackie Fink and Kim Fisher march down the aisle to their seats. Rev. Richard Bigelow Invocation Carol Parenzan Welcome CNE STEP FARTHER? Student Symposium The Class of l978 graduated on Wednesday, June 7. Robed in light and dark blue. 241 seniors reached their goal, culminating twelve years of schooling. The Reverend Richard Bigelow of St. Paul's Lutheran Church gave the invocation. Dr. Joseph DeBlasio, President of the School Board, awarded the diplomas. Carol Parenzan introduced the student speakers, who were: Elizabeth Fickes, Theresa Grebe, Bonnie Roush, and Thomas Russell. The symposium was titled One Step Farther? Senior Class President Marjorie Long gave the farewell address. Tradtitional music was provided by the Hershey Senior High School Orchestra. 'fd Charles H. Fackler Awards and Mentions Marjorie Long Farewell ' ---i.. :fl Receiving his hard earned diploma from the Board President is Steve Dil,cllo. l Words are not needed for Elaine! Ronald Schafer directs the Hershey Senior High School Orchestra in the Alma Mater. Bill Mattern accepts his diploma from Dr. Joseph DiBlasio. The alumni take a minute to share best wishes with one another. le mm. i -s 1 ' .A y .xx i Daniele and Faye displaytheir feelings V l Chris Morelli and Wayne Mcforklc following the ceremony. , lt ' exchange congratulations and goodbyes . 'lb . A smile says it all! if ...f . The Frattis are a very happy family. 'Z .,ll. all i f i 2 x . l . f I ills. Following commencement a reception was Room. l V 1 be X i held for family and friends in the Blue X l Hugging his daughter is il joy ful and proud father. N. 'fl ,ss 11 I N I 1 -Q ,J 119 is r-C W' ew Sf Y 'K lon 4 Custom,,Bu1lder , vyxwf 3 Harsh?-y 533 Q514 AX 5 l,'63v iff' Y M 4 55,5 5 er ev Av C 1 'A rn I K If GOLD ST HIERCO Inc 'U e C He-g'l'feY IPA, 43, Q, 'Pia-1 ERSHEY e her Chocolate ..,4 If yfleggey '-1 it Janis B LeoHaiiQ,,J 3 33Q,41,1+ Q 33IetQi1r1d O 7? 3 , gf' will way B54 , -, - A . ' -1 3.15, . .3 A Q h k , . 1v', JI1 S E farmer A, , 3, 5 gimp 533 3 :P qu. T v 1' 'A 1' 'wiv 4- R115 'V K fkggjvk fn: 3 , 3 ' 33 3 ,fn 3 5 I Sponaugi'5L51nd.SonSg 3 . 3-3+, .f.gT'f3' , J 3 H1CPST1CY,.PA 17933 ,, Avo- 3 3. .4 , , f 4-. 3:V31-154173W3gfg,5,,5greeg',3Houm3me 7' 'The Sun. 6 4 Your' Comm umty Newspaper Wxlln.-am s Studffo of Photography 1' 3 -1-. M Stas? S ' 62L Cumberland tree! 3' . ., M M A lfobfmon, PA L7 9 I Q ,,. .ld f--. ' 44 nur, ,gf .N - ,- . Ar, -' ., .., M wh- 11 V YY I A M 41 ' ' I , V - 4 k -' .ff-1. .- .,,,3 ' 5 w ov- v Y 4 '- -x ' 4. ' ' , 3- , - -1- -' slew- ' ,. ' 4--'- .. - A n . ..,, . - W . . , , , , Q . R - ' A , d 'x...V. Ri 3 ' K n'wur . '. ' I v . , ' 9 3 ,- ' L . .. w if . 3 .Y . . ' ' I ' Z v 3 , f- bf if 3' g -. L T --To.. I ' W 'fl Xu, U. I 1 P- xQ ,. 'agar 5-tif'-4 Q J x ll 2, 9' QQ' .1iX.s' ' Q , .. V A '.v' ,Q 'wJ:,g' 47. SIA!-' ',- 3 ,, . ' ' 1 . - A . 3 -9 1-:-QT' ' ,1 .f -. 'f. 'V A.. ,1-- ww- - - - - .-14.4 -. 1' 'N'--.--'fflrc'-n ,R P '-5. , s - f di., k,., 'j:.-,gr ' V 5 'l an -Q ' ' ' -' I-rv Nfl lnternatlonal House ,SIRYBCKIMEC Avenue 3-5Ol 7 'H' ' est W'Rhe?for the Glass f rom Keller s Servlce Statlon R. -M - - Khck-Lewis Bulck, Chevrolet, Pontrac, Inc 720 E Main Street,J'P'a'lmyra, PA 838-1353 Harrisburg 566-3731 lip L ii' PM Pronio's Store A Better Place to Shop Hershey, PA 5 cv. nf ' A f 'T' N' . 1 -wg, - s .. e,,,-we 7 7 ',, :VY ' r 4, Jw 0 .- 5 n ij. 4 4 4 1:79 ah-- Tu- l 5 ' k, , 'L N hr ' n..1 - ,- . - .. 'A w 1 I sd Q - ' V 'N tiff AQ : 'fo . ' 'T Y, , -' ' I .ir Y- - 1' W, - 231 ff W v. - ' - ,U ., -, Q , ff ' - - - I kt- Y .. 3 ng' r:g3f' ' r' 4-vb U - , ,B Po 5 Liind,-. A - . lv ltrw . A 'J' ' 1- - ,. - ' ' V ' p' ,, 1-'I - . - f . - '-- - - ' -.M ff' 1 -' . :.-A . . ' -'fu -' ' 1' an ' 33 777 -4 - o '- .A H, 4 ,,. .s - l ..4 F gehk r gr fi, ., I , - . ,- l'- 0,9 ' ., v-' 1- v ,-J. ' ' '11 ' 4- 'gurl , 1 .Ab W . , V 5-. , .. ...i A ,A,P', 'H wp i A 1 I. I I uf .4 -ff' -. -2' l.-oe., 1.--In ,,- '1 ,. ' n-nl':?.. 'f.. -..AY - - - 7 A41 gf ' -Al-13 - A ij .Q .LW BLUE STAR PATRONS Arndt's Sub Base Speciali7ing in Subs and Our Own Ice Cream R. D. Jil Hershey. PA tRt. 3221 Bomberger's Texaco Complete Automobile Service 53-1-2244 Hershey, PA Cagnoli Music Company 35 W. Caracas Avenue Hershey, PA 17033 Changing Times 513 W. Chocolate Avenue Hershey 533-6890 Compliments of Don's Pier 308 W. Governor Road Hershey, PA Compliments of Hershey Colonial Motel HNB The Hershey National Bank Congratulations to the Class of '78 Next Time You Buy. Try .l. C. Hess Ford Hershey, PA Hoover Funeral Home 38 W. Granada Avenue Hershey. PA Hungry Drummer Restaurant Banquet and Reception Specialists Phone 566-3272 Lawn's Menswear Derrytown Mall Hershey, PA L.B.R. Audio Associates, lnc. 1823 E. Chocolate Avenue Hershey - 533-4036 Maplenut Creations 513 W. Chocolate Avenue Hershey 533-5689 Compliments of Sandy's Salon Steve Keefer's Exxon Service 310 E. Main Street Hummelstown, PA 17036 Atanasoffs Towne 8L Country Restaurant Route 322 East Hummelstown, PA 17036 Tul1i's Shoe Store 250 W. Chocolate Avenue Hershey, PA Ummie's Restaurant 84 Cocktail Lounge 202 W. Chocolate Avenue Hershey, PA Joseph W. Alleman Andy Mark Arndt Carl and Lu Back Ms. B. from Senior Bernie and Tom Mrs. Bierly Bobby Bimbo Jill Bitner The Blachly Family PERSONAL PATRONS X l - Joe The Drug Club k I, Curtis Dubinsky y Peter J. Dubinsky and Family 5 Dutchess ix l J,K,L's in l28 The Evans Family - Buena suenge Julia Fantino Phil Fantino Minuit Fantino Molly Fantino M. ha . ..- QQ vt 5 f Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fal:kl'er J ,-' , The Bodenhorn Family Faye B. and Theresa D. ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah D. Bomboy FBLA Executive COmrriIlCC I, Mr, Bonsall Frank FCI'gUSOn A X' f ' e The BROADCASTER Staff Fixed l Mr. and Mrs. John Brontsema Pat Foley 1 x A f i 1 -' Sheri Brontsema Kathi Fratti , it f ix f bf Carol Brown A Friend lx I 4 'f 1.53 Danny Campbell ZKatie and Keri Fritz J PM . ,loelle Q06k Konrad Fritz A' if , J lm Craig- ' - Boston College JXQ. Gainer W V lf 51- Kris Kix Gardner and En E ards 1 and J Mrs. Irwin K. Curry, Jr. Ginn and Glenn Curtin Glenn nd Ginnyel' Mr.Ian 'Mrs. illia r. and Lawrence J. DiLoreto Chr san e masflx Mr Hart an njv Brothers l R in H I ' rsh arsit Mrs Dean Dreibelbis and Joy drs GX. X T3 m ' Hessl dFamily - 1 8 xx pl 'la-of far.. . ,457 . ' SA. l .Kelly than l Hoover ff- '. ' l A Mike Mouse Knause ' , Mr. and Mrs. Merle K. Kopp ' .Sharon Krosevic A l Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lair -wi M,,,. Pvlfk gif 4 5 . lmkw- 1,3 ' f ' - ' . g :..'.v , 2 r vw-H . '-Li' .- , ,m f-fat. ef : NW: : . ,.-Nagy... .3 . ' in 'l5'i 3' V. ' , ,fftffff mans f ' M ...fl , 4 if if ' -. -, 4 .A 3 'Nl' Z,,'5i2., 23? I 9824184915-ie, A MY'-:rw Y, tho' .,,, rv rw . pwxguqdfion 4 - , .www F ff pr- N. .zyf f' ,,4hi3.- ' f awk? 4 r 1 .fa 8 Arne- WZ' v A , 'A . 9 rv A-1.9 l 8 says good-bye to Hershey Jr Judith Allme George and ' Laurie and . ef Ei Lelgh Mr.a 3 H riff. The Da , nd ' Lisa , .-,W-W-aqn-1 1aa ,.1 ,gp 4' ,V 4'-1' 'J' i s f si -1. 'u mv 'J' XE?-'IJ'-. b - A i , or- , 'fn 'f'x 5 . 'evf.fWf++w-za: in - ,, u S 1' -l 1 rf r 'Ja 0 N J A v i'.... Q .' ,QNA 'Z .hi , Q '0.'g it fr Sf- ' ' s. '7--.-..zj':'-7-,Z ' ' I1 5 i R 'tu f:'A4I, .. '- f ' 1' A,,,'f' PQ' , ' ' Q QQ I ' xg ffq' 5 , J' ' 41 ' K , is. 1 .V Q ,V N V G 1 , 6,',H'V' I' F ,J--2: 0 3 ' I e f WS was 'fe ' ' 6 Q 'X Q- . J -' ,i Us 4, 4355? 4. ISC dgfiviiman ia ne Villa ,.. ahDolly Yoter M' ' ' 4 if Ted Zimmerman w '!' 4 . Q s'7Yi'Q32of,a1i' caiuse .Which ,conspire to blind ,J , -Q-' +-if e if F Vi' a!g',! r J Is pridei the never ending vice offf x in Q N a -' , A -mi. ii? ing ju ent, and misguigle Lhefa ffxhlhat figigeak' head with strongest bias . A Alegngier , Q 6 . ' 'Si l , I -.sv , ,, Q fi Q, wx 4 E . 3 e i'f4 4 gvi 41-v A. .., ,' jx 'IV'-3'2 , ,' 5 -' ' 15. Q 'I J'- .,mf'f4 I otre 'gnQii'eTifLO 'gi . 1 .fri dj Xlllilig ' ' f 7 i?,,J ' Q e' -3, ef' ' A - y Q Al: 'S tw I fit belfnfxi' , -A ' ' A. o U' 'H Shafollq-W'.. . TlE:, :Vg . Q , .fi V, xiwitwei e ' 'ai ui 0 . Demsew w MQ. W. 4 X 5 . INQQV lk M, af Y W H A . W I wg? Q 25, , 4. it 5 'R A iw- ar 654 ' c ,i Q + I 1 1 Q- .v , .1 A js - if Abbot, Leslie 43, 49, 74 Albrite. Gay 42. 43. 45. 50. 63. 74. 120 A1legrini.Jack 47, 74. 95, 97, 125 Alleman, Joe 80 Allen, Kelly 48, 49 Alquist. Bill 67, 95. 96 Altobelli. Diane 36. 39, 54. 80 Anderson, John 60, 68, 74 Andrione, Lou 47, 80 Andry, Denise 64, 137 Annibali, Cindy 74, 122 Annibali, Debbie 63, 80, 122 Arena. Rick 57 Arndt, Mark 46, 80, 95, 100 Back, Steve 46, 52, 95, 137 Baer, Ruth 137, 187 Baker, John 63, 121 Balliet, Mark 74 Bankus,Donna 45, 49, 80, 119 Bard, Cheryl 39, 45, 50, 68, 80 Barker. Kathy 77, 80 Barley, Tom 67, 80 Barnes, Darlis 65, 80 Barnett, Peggy 74, 78 Barrick, Jan 52, 63, 74 Bean, Greg 8, 44, 137 Beck, Mark 137, 171 Bedi, Megg 51, 80 Bell, Tracy 43, 53. 54, 63, 74 Bellaman, Nancy 65, 74 Belser, Andrew 14, 15, 34, 35, 36, 37, 44, 46, 52, 54. 60. 62. 92, 137. 179. 198 Berlin, Jean 42, 74, 128, 129 Bianchini, Carol 17, 74 Bigalli, Maria 34, 35, 36, 80 Bimler, Dave 137, 180 Bimler, Rose 45, 80, 93,128,130 Bitner, Jenny 90 Bitner. Jill 8, 9, 46. 50. 54, 90. 128.136.138.179.186 Bistline, Dave 47, 80, 91 Bodenhorn, Mark 74 Bogrette, Jack 48, 49, 77 Boltz. Shellaine 65, 80 Boltz, Steve 131. 138, 186 Booth, Lisa 63, 74, 90 Booth, Robert 80, 116 Bothwell, Barb 34, 40, 42, 56, 74 Boyd. Peggy 45, 49. 50. 74 Boyd. Mike 44. 138, 174 Boylstein, Fred 80 Boylstein, George 126 Brandt, Cristal 65 Breidenstine, .Iohn 42, 60, 80, 115. 121 Brcssler. .lcll 138 Bretherick. Faye 11. 34, 35, 46. 98.136.l38. 172.177. 181. 187. 198 Brong, Kim 45. 50. 74 Brontsema, Sheri 8, 36. 37, 50. 52.54.62,67,68,69,138,184, 186 Student Index Brown, Carol 36, 60, 61, 66,138 Brown, Doug 63, 80, 83 Brown, Helen 80 Brown, Melanie 74 Brown, Pete 55, 80, 82 Brown, Suzanne 106 Brubaker, Dave 47, 80 Brunner, Troy 9, 59, 74, 79 Buchan, Georgia 74 Bucher, Audrey 53, 139 Bucher, Marie 45, 62, 65, 74 Buck, Carol 65, 80 Buck, Tammy 65, 80 Buerk, Amy 8, 32, 44, 50, 134. 136, 139, 184 Buerk, David 49, 80 Buerk, Steve 49, 102 Bui, Loc 66, 80 Bui, Tuong, 139, 184 Burke, Colleen 50, 65, 74 Burkholder, Bryan 139, 184 Butch, Andy 59, 74, 95 Butch, Joe 59 Butch, Tony 74, 95 Byler, Randy 79, 80 Cake, Jeff 46, 68, 95, 139, 184, 187 Campbell, Dan 46, 47, 100, 101. 139, 184 Campbell, Scott 36, 52, 74, 95, 115, 125 Campbell, Torin 49, 95 Capitani, Maria 43, 50, 58, 74 Cappelli, Bryan 47, 59 Cappelli, Mike 45. 74, 91 Cary, Bruce 80, 95, 97 Chambers, Michelle 45, 50, 74, 90, 128 Chestnut, Janet 34, 35, 54, 139 Chohany, Dave 80 Christ, Tim 16, 74 Christensen, Scott 34, 40, 41 , 74 Christopher, John 46, 140, 174, 177,178,179,184 Chylak, Gary 11, 36, 45, 67, 80, 126 Cialone, John 80, 131 Clemson, Ann 46,110,111,122, 123, 140, 174 Clemson, Gail 56, 80, 98, 110, 112, 113, 122 Clodgo, Lance 80 Coakley, Dan 49, 80 Cole, Nancy 16, 36 Coleman, Sara 46, 80, 99,112,122 Collin, Julie 74 Condran, Sue 38, 39, 65, 80 Conway, Scot 46, 74, 95,97, 116 Cook, Joelle 43, 53, 58 Cook, Ken 47, 80, 95, 131 Coombs, Jill 8, 45, 74 Cooper, Rick 44, 66,92,115, 140 Corbett, Eileen 38, 80 Costa, Marla 53, 74 Costa, Robert 51. 77, 80 Covage, Chuck 40, 41 , 51 , 55, 80 Cox, Charlotte 36, 140 Cox, Vera 50, 72, 74, 120. 128 129 Coxon, Beth 14 Cramer, Diana 17, 80 Cramer, Rick 47, 91, 115 Crane, Carolyn 34, 36, 41, 42, 49, 52, 54, 60, 80 Cravener, Cindy 65, 80 Crawford, Barb 53, 64, 140, 171, 182 Creghan, Jim 46, 81, 91, 125 Croce, Joseph 49, 81 Crowell, Kris 16, 45, 50, 54, 62, 74 Crowther, Glenn 63. 131, 140 Curry, Donna 9, 44, 50, 54, 136, 140, 184 Curry, Paul 49, 60, 141, 184 Curtin, Kevin 47, 74, 79, 95, 116, 117, 126 Curtin, Paul 121, 141, 182 Custer, Karla 6, 63, 141, 182 Cvijc, Lorie 36,46,68,122,123, 141 Dahir, Afaf 34, 40, 42, 43, 52. 60, 62, 74 Dang, Anh 61, 62, 74 Davis, Lisa 46, 61, 81, 85, 90 DeAnge1o, Andria 17, 64, 74 DeAngelo, Theresa 44, 46, 49, 62, 99, 141, 172 Deiling, Pat 44, 46, 67, 88. 92, 131, 141, 178 Deiling, Robert 74, 79 Deiling, Tom 47, 81, 92, 131 Delia, Karen 81 DeLiberty, Beth 43, 46, 74, 85, 98, 110, 111 DeLiberty, Bill 47, 95, 114, 125, 141, 171, 177 Demmel, Bill 126 Derenthal, Linda 49, 74, 128 Detweiler, Kathy 36, 54, 81 DiBlasio, Lisa 90, 106 Dieffenbach, Mark 34, 42, 57, 66,81,116,125 Diffendall, Tom 92, 95, 142 DiLello, Steve 46, 49, 95, 142, 172,178, 179,184,186 Dillaway, Warren 13, 46, 68, 69, 92,131,142.182 DiLoreto, Larry 44, 47, 48, 49, 70, 71, 125, 142, 182 DiRuscio, Frank 81, 121 Dobroski, Barb 50, 65, 74 Dobroski, Sue 8, 36. 44. 63. 67, 142, 171 Dodge, Debbie 105 Donahue, Margi 42, 56, 66, 81, 106, 107 Dosh, Jody 61, 142 Drane, Teresa 53, 54, 65 Drayer, Luke 66, 94, 95, 100, 142, 184 Drobnock, Dcvid 48, 81 Dubinsky, Curtis 44, 47, 48, 49, 70. 71, 143 Duignan, Anne 54, 143 Durand, Ruth 49, 54, 66, 81 Eagle, Greg 59, 81 Ebersole, Wayne 81 Eckenroth, Ruth 42, 45, 75 Eckert, Diane 36, 41, 51, 81 Eisenhauer, Tom 59, 60, 109, 143 175 Elwood, Maureen 14, 15 Englehart, Tina 63, 75 Ensminger, Cindie 58, 143, 171 Ercole, Mike 46, 66, 81, 95, 102, 103, 125 Eshleman, Sue 38, 143, 182 Etchberger, Chris 47, 114, 115 134,143,171,178,184,198 Etchberger, Scott 47, 81, 116 Evans, Laurie 63, 75 Evans, Sherri 42, 45, 50, 75 Everest, Mark 100, 101, 133 Eyer, Carl 46, 81, 95, 115, 125 Eyer, Cindy 6, 8, 143, 171 Eyler, Melonie 61, 66, 81, 90 Fackler, Carl 81, 95, 125 Fackler, Keith 59, 81, 86, 95, 97 Fackler, Robin 45, 81 Fasnacht, Amy 43, 49, 60, 62 Fasnacht, Steve 36, 40, 42, 55 57, 81 Ferguson, Frank 9, 41 , 42, 46, 57, 144, 179 Ferguson, Kevin 34, 40. 41, 46, 57. 75 Ferguson, Maureen 106, 107 Ferguson, Mike 9, 34, 40, 41, 45 67, 81 Fickes, Beth 46, 61, 98. 144, 182 184, 185 Figueroa, Manuel 81 Figueroa, Samuel 61, 67, 75 Fink, Jackie 144, 184 Fisher, Denise 65, 81 Fisher, Kim 144, 184 Fisher, Norman 8, 32, 44, 46 98, 144 Flinchbaugh, Cathy 81 Fogarty, Paul 40, 41, 52, 55, 57 81 Foley, Pat 36, 51, 54. 144, 175 Foltz, Mike 46, 81 Forker, Sue 75 Fossati, Mike 144 Foust, Brian 49, 81,114, 115, 125 Foust,Scott46,49,125,145,178 Frank, Kathi 50, 145, 178 Frambach, Tom 145 Fratti, Debbie 32, 44, 46, 49, 55 1l0,128,130,145,l75.187 Fratti, Kathi 36, 46, 61, 63, 66 90, 136, 145, 178 Frey, Becky 40, 58, 60, 145 Frey, Randy 47, 59, 81 Frittelli, Sandy 46, 118 Fritz, Konrad 34, 35, 36, 37, 46,61,70,109, 145 Fulginiti, Nancy 50, 75, 119, 199 Fuller, Judi 15, 34, 35, 36, 81. 128 Gadd, Mike 49, 131, 133, 146. 174, 180, 183 Gainer,Jim1l,51,60, 146,171 Gallo, Andrea 39, 63, 81 Garrison, Brenda 46, 80, 81, 98 Garrison, Pam 46, 53, 64, 66, 146, 179, 184 Gasper, Daniele 50, 53, 62, 64, 67,l46,171,177,179. 181, 184, 187 Gasper, Dean 75 Gavazzi, Steve 46, 81, 95, 97 Gaydos, Andy 44, 146, 171, 184 Geder, Judy 34, 35, 54, 46, 60,66,110,113, 128,129 Glebaugh, Jeff 49, 131 George, Doug 63, 146, 175 George, Janice 63, 75 Gibson, Pam 39, 50, 63, 79, 81 Gildea, Jamey 49 Gildea, Kathee 81 Gill, Michelle 36, 42, 49, 50. 61, 81 Gilmore, Brian 75, 100, 101 Gilmore, Jill 54, 146 Ginder, Todd 126 Gingrich, Bonnie 81, 105, 122 Gingrich, Jim 46, 47, 92, 114. 115,131,133,147,175,178 Gingrich, Judy 42, 44, 60, 147 Gipe, Dennis 11, 46, 47, 67, 125, 147, 177, 178, 187, 199 Givler, Butch 81 Gleim, Debbie 65, 81 Gleim, John 81 Glotfelter, Sabrina 65, 81 Gluntz, Marcia 16, 50, 63, 75, 79, 90 Gluntz, Mike 81,91 Gondek, Dave 174 Gonzalez, Andy 121 Goodman, Bill 36, 42, 53, 56, 75 Gordon, Wayne 75, 116, 124, 125 Graham, Nanci 147 Grebe, Terri 34, 35, 44, 46, 52, 54, 60, 62, 66, 98, 147, 182. 184, 185, 198 Green, Tom 75 Gries, Gary 59, 81 Grimm, Joanne 57, 81 Groff, Alex 34, 41, 75 Groom, Patty 75 Grove, Earl 36, 41, 48, 81 Gumas, Chrysanthe 34, 36, 40, 42, 45, 81 Hack, Tammie 8, 32, 46, 66, 104, 105, 128. 130. 147, 177 Hadfield, Jim 36, 49, 53, 81 Haines, Donn 45, 75 Haines, Robie 82 Hall, John 40, 41, 45, 75 Hallman, Lorraine 147 Hamilla, Brian 47, 82, 91 Hamilton, Lori 13, 42, 44, 60. 148 Handley, Jim 46, 67, 82, 95. 102, 103, 126, 127 Hann, Karen 42, 82 Harmony, Robin 46, 75, 110, 122, 123 Harris, Donna 17, 119 Hart, Sue 44, 60, 148 Harter, Jenny 75 Hass, Robert 75, 126 Hass, Stephen 46, 55, 82, 92, 131 133 Hasz, Robin 9, 36, 49, 50, 81, 82, 180 Hasz, Sherri 16, 38, 49, 61, 75 Haug, Eileen 82 Haughney, Patti 9, 38, 43, 49, 54, 75, 106 Hauser, Jim 44, 124, 125, 148 Hayes, Dave 63, 82, 131, 199 Hayes, Mike 46, 54, 62, 82, 92 Hedenberg, Sharon 53, 64, 148 Hein, Jennine 148, 175 Heisey, Jennifer 45, 61, 75 Hench, Wendy 49, 50, 75, 106 Hendler, Scott 47, 136, 148, 171 Hendler, Stacey 46, 82, 93 113, 128 Hess, Scott 75 Hester, Cheri 49, 54, 62, 75, 79, 93, 128 Hester, Tim 47, 81, 82, 88, 115 Hildebrandt, Alison 49, 75 Hildebrandt, Kristen 49, 55, 148 Hissick, Donna 45, 75 Hite, Cindy 53, 149 Hixon, Bonnie 53, 64, 149 Hixon, Sherry 104 Hocker, Donna 46, 98, 110, 111 113,122,123,149,175,184 Hocker, Robin 122 Hoerner, Nancy 43, 63, 75, 86 Hoerner, Sheryl 36, 46, 60, 62, 63, 66, 98, 149 Hoffer, Karen 53, 78 Hoffer, Leonard 82 Hoffman, Kay 54 Hoffman, Lee Ann 53, 54, 65, 75 Hoffman, Lisa 38, 49, 50, 82 Holland, Kelly 54, 62 Hollinger, Lorrine 106 Hoover, Julie 46, 128, 149 Hoover, Mitch 16, 36, 58, 82 Hoover, Keith 47, 82, 95, 127 Horetsky, David 49, 75, 95, 97, 102 Horrocks, Mike 126, 127 Horst, Renee 36, 44, 54, 61. 62, 149 Horstick, Sue 179 Hosler, Phil 34, 36, 37, 40, 41. 55, 149 Hostetter, Sam 14 Hudson, Bob 36, 121 Hudson, Scott 34, 35, 49, 70. 71, 121, 150, 187 Hugendubler, Rich 34, 41 , 51, 82 Hugcndublcr, Theresa 54, 82 Hursey, Lorianne 150 Hurst, Jenny 150 Hutton, Trudy 45, 82, 99, 106 Hyde, Barbara 45, 65, 86 lllingworth, Kathy 32, 34, 41,49. 61, 82 lllingworth, Kristen 14 Jackson, Bill 53, 55, 56, 62 Janssen, Nancy 38, 46, 52, 63, 136, 150, 178 Jeffries, Liz 38, 43, 49, 75, 112 Jenkins, Dave 150 Johnson, Neal 47, 75 Johnston, Ann 43, 49, 54, 60, 62, 75, 99 Johnston, Dave 150 Jones, Doug 75 Jones, Frank 59, 82 Jones, Kim 45, 75 Jones, Paula 8, 39, 45, 82 Jones, Theresa 150 Kalenak, Alex 49, 82, 95, 97 Kasales, Claudia 34, 35, 36, 37, 56, 60, 79, 82, 90 Kase, Sue 44, 54, 104, 151 Kauffman, Dianne 82 Kaufman, Cindy 38, 45, 82 Kautz, Bonnie 36, 51, 54, 60, 67, 151, 171 Kautz, Tracy 65, 82 Kavalecs, Andy 59, 75 Keenan, Jeff 47, 82, 131 Keener, Scott 49, 151 Keller, Bonnie 45, 75 Keller, Clyde 46, 47, 95, 151 Keller, Susan 76, 79 Keller, Tim 59, 60, 76 Kelly, Kathy 51, 82 Kemble, Chris 46, 67, 76, 95 102 Kieffer, Bill 47, 55, 82 Kinney, Mike 45, 49, 51, 82 Knauff, Francie 151 Knause, Mike 46, 92, 131, 151, 177 Knopp, Bob 44, 49, 151 Knowles, Kathy 151, 199 Kohl, Laura 13, 55, 64, 66, 69 152, 172 Konst, Linda 76 Kopenhaver, Kim 38, 43, 45, 82 Kopenhaver, Lorie 152 Kopp, Karen 42, 47, 66, 152 Kopp, Tracy 49, 50, 76 Koval, Dan 46, 82, 85, 95, 131 Koval, Greg 49, 76, 95, 131 Kreig, Sandy 13, 51, 54, 60, 82 Krein, 82 Kroll, Debbie 63, 152 Krosevic, Sharon 65, 68 Kulbacki, Jim 45, 76, 126 Steven 40, 41, 42, 57 Kullman, Cindy 55, 68, 70, 152. 172 Kunetz, Tom 42, 57, 60, 94. 121 Kunetz, William 34, 40, 41, 57, 66, 92. 131, 152 w v Kuntz, Davis 82 Kyle, Judy 76 Labbauf, Les 77, 82 Ladda, Shawn 46, 67, 79, 82, 90, 110,122,123 Lafoe,Cindy 46, 82, 85, 98, 1 12 Lair, Judy 41, 60, 66, 70, 153 Lair, Wanda 42, 58, 82 Lane, Sally 39, 49, 61, 62, 153. 179, 180 Lauzon, Pat 76, 116, 131 Lawrence, Liz 43, 45, 76, 128 Lawton, Sue 13, 34, 35, 38, 57. 82 Leisey, Phil 82 Leonard, Chris 183 Leonard, Mike 49, 76 Leonard, Pat 82 Leonard, Pete 34, 41, 153 Leoni, Angie 153 Lesher, Brian 49, 76 Lesher, Randy 49, 83 Lesher, Scott 153 Light, Greg 63, 76 Lilly, Greg 83, 131 Lindsey, Kim 75, 122 Long, Margi 9, 36, 50, 54, 63. 67,118,136,153,178,182, 184, 185, 198 Long, Mark 83 Longenberger, Lisa 60, 61, 136, 153, 179, 184 Longenecker, Beth 43, 180 Longenecker, Jeff 49, 102, 154 Longenecker, Pat 47, 59, 83, 199 Lucas, Phil 46, 49, 133, 154 Lucas, Steve 40, 41 Lucchesi, Linda 50, 53, 64, 69, 104, 128, 154, 199 Lunney, Paul 49 Luongo, Michele 46, 66, 83, 90, 122, 123 Lyman, Pam 42, 122 Mackenzie, Scott 76, 116, 126 MacNicholas, Tom 68, 69, 92. 154 Madeira, Dave 46, 76, 95, 116 Malasavage, Marie 45, 50, 120 Malloy, Nancy 48, 154 Mamalo, Chris 83 Mandes, Gina 9, 46, 50, 118. 136,l54,171,179 Marcocci, Jamie 38, 49, 79, 83 Marcocci, Kendall 38, 48, 154 Marcocci, Lory 39. 45. 76 Marcucci, John 63, 95. 126, 127 Maretta, Mishelle 48, 155 Martin, Diane 46, 50, 76, 83, 118 Martino, Ann 17, 38, 63 Matalavage, Emma 76, 99, 112 Matheson, Dave 41.49 Matheson. Kellie 44, 54, 61, 62, 155 Mattern, Bill 49, 155, 186 Matuella. Janet 13. 36. 38, 58, 83 Mazero, Joe 83 Mazero, Louis 47, 76 McAfee, Ann 66. 83 McCorkel, Craig 59. 131 McCorkel, Debbie 45. 65. 76 Nleforkel, Frank 100, 101, 146. 155. 178 Nleforkel, Lorraine 45, 65. 76 N1cCorkle, Wayne 46. 47, 100, 131.132.155.l8-1,187 McCarthy. Kevin 45, 83, 131 lN1eCray. Debbie 17, 63, 65 MeElrath, Ken 57, 83 MeElrath, Meta 47, 76, 99 McElrath, Steve 83 McGuire, Jon 46 MeKe1ly, Tara 51, 61,76 McKe1vy, Wendy 122, 123 MeKi11op. Lori 36, 50, 58, 155. 177.179, 181.184 McLaughlin, Mike 121 Meachum, Randy 56, 155 Mehok, Debbie 45, 76 Mehok, Pete 59, 83, 95, 97 Meisner, John 49, 83, 95, 97 Mesaric, Ray 46, 68, 83 Messick, Joe 41, 63, 76 Messick. 66. 83 Meyerhoffer, Joann 83 Michaels, Debbie 53, 54, 64, 83 Michaels, Grace 53, 64, 83 Midbon, Eric 76 Milici, Mary Ann 45, 49, 50, 76, 120, 128 Millar, Dawn 63, 156 Miller, Brad 56, 156 Miller, Jill 45, 76, 128 Miller, Steve 59, 83, 95, 97, 102 Patty 34, 36, 42, 61. Mizuno. Tommy 36, 42, 47, 156, 181 Monteverde, Terry 57, 83 Moore, Carolyn 52, 156 Moore, Linda 36, 38, 45, 83 Morelli, Chris 59, 156, 178, 180, 187, 199 Morgan, Lloyd 59, 76 Morris, Crystal 63. 83 Mortimore, Ed 36, 55, 57, 67, 156 Mortimore, Gretchen 34, 35, 52, 76 Mottilla, Elaine 6, 8, 36, 44, 49. 55, 156, 172, 186, 198 Mowery, Bev 52, 157 Mowery, Chuck 86 Tvloyer. Julie 65, 83 Moyer, Larry 46, 131, 132. 157 Muehler. Kurt 63, 76 Muller, Gus 51, 76 Muller, Sarah 58 Mumaw, Doug 45, 60, 76, 79 Munger, Ailene 40, 57, 76 Murphy, Jenny 8, 32. 36, 37. 52. 58, 62. 67. 70, 157 Nlyer, Sue 52, 54, 61, 67,76 Nlyers. Max 83 Nastav, Vicky 44, 49. 55. 157 Neithercoat, Bonnie 47, 76, 111, 122 Nelson. Dave 59, 77 Nelson. Jim 76, 77 Nelson. Kathie 157 Nelson. Larry 46, 83. 92, 115. 131 Nelson. Wilke 60, 83. 95, 97 Nestico, Ann 53. 54.65, 83 Newell, Carol 43, 83 Newhouse, Jerlyn 45, 83 Nhem, Sovannroth 52, 61, 157 Nichols, Diana 49, 77, 86 Nilsen, Rob 49, 77 Norris, Brian 59, 77 Noyes, Andy 40, 41, 47, 55, 77 Nye, Christine 65, 83 Nye, Karen 77 Nye, Patti 77 O'Brien, Beth 15, 36, 38, 44, 54, 66, 130, 136, 157, 178, 179, 184 O'Brien, Bill 49, 76, 77, 95, 97 O'Hazzo, Sandy 17, 36, 41, 53, 63, 65 Olsavsky, Paul 83 Ortenzi, Pete 46, 83, 116, 117 Ortenzio, Carla 46, 83, 93, 110, 111, 122 Orwan, Dave 44, 92,131, 133,158 Ostrander, Karen 36, 38, 51, 54, 158, 175 Paneo, Rob 34, 35, 36, 40, 59, 158, 171 Parenzan, Carol 44, 50, 58, 70,158,181,182,185 Parks, Richard 77 Pascarella, Karen 46, 50, 83. 110, 111, 113 Pascarella, Pattie 158, 180 Pasquini, Tony 63 Pasquini, Vince 63, 95, 125, Pastuck, John 83 Patt, Lisa 83 Pauza, Jeff 40, 42, 77 Pavone, Joe 77 Pavone, Jeff 47, 95, 97 Pawlak, Michele 46, 83, 98, 111, 112, 113, 128, 130 Paxson, Rose 39, 52, 67, 158 Payne, Tracy 95, 159, 178, 184 Pellegrini, Jeff 49, 77 Pellegrini, Pamm 45, 49, 76, 79, 83, 106, 107 Pellegrini, Vicki 63, 77 Pestrock, Natalie 42, 45, 50, 52, 60, 83, 118 Peters, Lorre 64, 159, 174 Petrouskie, Brian 159 Phalen, Donna 43, 45, 77, 87 Piergallini, Cathy 46, 51, 159 Piergallini, Julie 77, 119 Powell, Dave 49 Powell, Ed 36, 59, 77 Powers, Kristi 77 Price, Betty 63, 83 Principe, Diane 43, 45, 120 Principe, Vince 8,15,36, 37, 66, 92, 159, 177, 179, 180 Pritsch, Jeff 49, 131 Pritsch, John 49, 131, 159 Pugliese, Don 83 Pulli, Sam 36, 83 Querry, Tracey 46, 61, 93, 128 Rader, Gregg 11, 159, 179 Rader, James 47, 77 Rafferty, Colleen 122 Rafferty, Maureen 45, 50, 53, 63, 77, 79, 119 Raham, Becky 77, 99, 128 60, 158 Ramsey, Debbie 160 Ranaglia, Rich 40, 42, 44, 49, 55, 160, 171 Rawley, Rodger 40, 49, 77 Raynes, Dave 171 Raynes, Lois 64, 160 Rea1e,Yvonne 36,41, 52,60,61, 66, 67, 83 Reese, Ken 83, 199 Reese, Terri 83 Reginato, Tony 84 Reinert, Dave 63 Rhoads, Simone 160 Ricci, John 46, 84, 85, 92, 131 Rice, Dan 121, 160 Rice, Debbie 15, 36, 39, 52, 61. 66,70,128,130,136,160,172, 178, 179, 180 Rice, Tom 121 Richter, Cindy 45, 77 Rine, Lydia 41, 61, 77 Rineman, Tim 77, 126 Robbins, Fred 59, 77, 97, 102, 103 Rogers, Jill 44, 49, 55, 62, 160 Rogers, Patti 45, 77 Rogers, Tim 59, 94, 95, 161 Rohrbach, Tonia 42 Rohrer, Beth 16, 36, 58, 60, 84 Rohrer, Todd 59, 77 Rosario, Michaelann 42, 54, 65 77 Ross, Terry 84 Rossi, Allan 36, 45,77.126, 127 Rossi, Andy 59, 84 Roush, Bonnie 15, 34, 36, 37, 53 64, 66, 69, 70, 161, 177, 182, 184, 185 Rowe, Glenn 47, 59, 84, 100 Ruddle, Lisa 106 Runyeon, Debbie 134, 161 Russell, Tom 34, 41, 60, 66, 70, 71,161,177,182,185,199 Rux, Kenyon 77 Ryan, Dennis 36, 46, 52, 55. 77, 79, 92, 131 Sakmar, Linda 68, 69 Salomone, Rosanne 8, 9, 44, 49, 67, 161, 177, 184, 198 Sands, Julie 46, 61, 84, 128 Santangelo, Ross 49, 77, 95 Santeusanio, Ann 43, 49, 50, 77, 119 Schaeffer, Carrie 46, 93, 110. 111,113,128,l29,134,161 Schake, Jeff 6, 44, 49, 61, 91. 161, 174 Schake, Jenifer 49, 77 Schall, Thom 41, 49, 55 Schell, Andy 47, 81, 84, 91 Scheller, Cheryl 162 Schengrund, Kevin 36, 51. 54, 60, 77 Schlappig, George 95, 162 Schwenk, Jim 77, 92, 131 Sciumbata, Marcella 17 Sciumbata, Mirella 36, 162 Seaman, Dave 47, 77, 95, 97, 100, 116, 117, 131 Seaman, Steve 46, 47, 101, 162 Sellers, Donna 98, 110 Shaak 162 Shaak , Karen 13, 36, 64, 68, . Kathy 61, 90 Shaeffer, Bo 100, 101 Shaffer, Chris 162 Shaffer, Mario 45, 67, 77, 95, 131 Shanfelter, Linda 46, 84, 99, 128, 129 Shank, Tami 63, 77 Shaw, Beth 34, 42, 50, 162, 1 Sheaffer, Doug 47, 49, 59, 84, Sheeder, Kim 14, 17, 163 Shellenhamer, Diane 77 Shenfeld, Diane 64, 84, 104, 10 Sheppard, Holly 43, 45, 58, 77, 106, 199 Shiber, Mary 54, 61, 62, 77 Shifflett, Scott 45, 78 Shifflett, Steve 55, 124, 125, 163,171, 178, 199 Showman, Wendy 42, 43, 78 Sides, Sara 6, 8, 9, 36, 37, 44, 46, 50, 52, 66, 68, 118, 1 87 92 5 72 39 63 178 Siegfried, Dave 40, 41, 57, 78 Sikors 163 ky, Debi 8, 36, 37, 63, 1 Sikorsky, Tom 45, 48, 78 Simko, Bob 44, 60, 163, 178 Simko, Tom 78 Simon Slagle Slysh. , Chris 163 , Kim 54, 62, 163 Nadia 54, 67, 78 Smith, Charlene 84, 106 Smith, Craig 40, 57, 60, 84. 109 Smith, Debbie 61, 164 Smith, Erica 45, 49, 84, 106 Smith, Ken 63, 164 Smith, Kim 44, 164, 171 Smith, Laurie 46, 50, 61, 66, 118. Smith, 119 164, 184 36 67 Smith, Lisa 84 Smith, Mark 47, 84 Rhonda 45, 49, 50, 78. Smith, Tim 59, 164 Snedden, Craig 78 Snedd Snee. en, Sue 106, 107 Ken 49, 59, 67, 95, 97 Snyder, Mike 40, 42, 78, 126 Sotack, Jeff 126 Soto, Joseph 60, 61, 62, 66, 84 Soto, Lillian 15, 36, 37, 38,4 54, 60, 61, 62, 164,185 Soto, Lisa 38,42,43,61,78,11 113 Spaeder, Mike 45, 84 Spinner, Kathy 16, 38, 84 Spitler, Shari 45, 78, 119 Spitler, Steve 174 Spona ugle, Glen 78, 121 St. John, Robert 49, 78 Stabinski, Joe 84, 95, 97 Stadulis, Ron 49, 79, 84, 92 Stainbrook, Keith 164, 185 Stainbrook, Kevin 59, 102, 1 185 Stark, Phil 45 14, 36, 37, 40, 51, 0. 2. 65 Startzenbach, Joyce 17, 65, 84 Staudenmeier, Charles 44, 165, 185 Stein, Julie 78, 119, 198 Stephens, Laura 45, 55, 78, 90 Sterling, Bonnie 45, 49, 50, 78 Sternberger, Jan 58, 165, 172 Stine, Ellen 36, 42, 61, 63, 67 70, 71,118,165,178,179 Stone, Laurie 104, 105 Stoner, Bob 78 Storrer, Dave 49, 84, 95 131 Stortoni, Helen 45, 84 Strine, Strine, Strock, Stuart, Stump. Stump, Brad 59, 165 Don 63, 84 Bonnie 63 Jay 59, 84 Glenn 40, 41, 165, 181 Ted 66,121,165 Sudduth, Gina 84 Summers, Judy 166 Sviben, Lisa 36, 39, 61, 136, 166 Swade, Keith 49, 166 Taraschi, Annette 166 Taraschi, Dan 68, 78 Taraschi, Marino 84 Taylor, Pat 16, 49, 78 Thorpe, Pam 42, 45, 78, 122 Thorpe, Pcnni 51, 66, 84 Timmins, Gwen 49, 50, 79, 84, 87, 127 Toomey, Steve 84 Travis, Rita 61, 166 Trockels, Kristen 167 Troyer, Devin 34, 40, 55, 57, 66, 1l4,115,124,l25,136, 167 Trump, Drew 55, 57,131, 167, 174 Trump, Stephanie 36, 38, 57, 66, 84 Tshudy, Kim 64, 68, 167 Tucker, Tina 43, 79, 84, 113, 120 Turner, Kim 167 Turzai, Mike 102, 125 Unger, Erik 8, 46, 72 Vernon, Frank 44, 167, 171 Swanger, linda 36, 37, 54, 62, 66, 166, 174 Swartzbaugh, Cristal 11, 14, 34, 36, 37, 40, 42, 54, 57, 67, 106, 166,17l,177,179,184 Swartzbaugh, Lisa 34, 35, 36, 38. 52, 84 Swenning, Lisa 49, 84 Swope, Terry 32, 40, 41, 42, 57, 60, 66, 84 Symonds, Danielle 62, 74, 78, 79, 93, 106, 107, 128, 149, 198 Tan, Paul 16, 63, 78 Akers, Patricia 22 Back, Carl 21 Bannon, Mary 22 Banta, Sterling 22 Barnhart, Florence Bartels, Betty 22 Baxter, Lois 20 Bierly, Kathryn 22 Bomboy, Isaiah 22 Bonsall, Russell 10, 23, 124, 125 Brontsema, Diane 21 Campbell, Kenneth 23 Campbell, Henry 100, 101 Chamberlain, Michele 107 Christ, Velma 31 Corrado, Richard 23, 94,l96, 128, 129 Cranford, Carol 18, 23, 64 Deimler, Sherrilyn 20 Diederich Miss 104 Durfee, Marilyn 10, 23, 58 Etchberger, Franklin 18, 23, 144 Evans, Mary Lou 23 Eyler, Charles 24, 131, 133 Fackler, Charles 9, 21, 185 Fantino, Bernadette 8, 24, 70, 129 Fogelsanger, L. Edward 24, 63 Fricke, Allen 24, 44, 45, 87, 92, 93, 126 Villa, Marianne 63, 167 Vincenzi, Nancy 168 Volinskie, Kim 45, 50, 62, 78 Vozzella, James 46, 47, 100,168 Walker, Debbie 104 Walker, Michele 42, 106 Walker, Renee 36, 50, 53, 54, 58, 99 Wanamaker, Jodie 54, 79, 113, 120 Warner, Adam 40, 41, 47, 78 Warner, Dan 59, 168, 175 Watkins, Chris 11, 47 Watson, Bob 46, 78, 95, 131, 133 Watts, Ginny 54, 66, 118, 181 Waverka, Linda 36, 45, 50, 54, 61 Waybright, Greg 49, 67 Weaver, Jim 45, 82, 95, 126 Wedemeyer, Tim 78 Weidner, Jackie 45,50,67,78, 119 Weikel, Brian 53, 131 Weikel, Dean 36, 46, 78, 126, 127 Weiser, Bill 34, 36, 40, 41, 52, 55, 57, 66, 130, 168, 178, 179 Weist, Ed 57, 60 Weit, Tina 45 Weitzel, Makr 49 Weitzel, Sharon 46, 49, 98, 134, 168 Wells, Wendie 60, 85 Wenrich, Pam 65, 85, 99 Wenrich, Ron 131 Wentling, Don 59 Werth, Joe 63, 168 Werth, Pat 46, 85 Werth, Tom 78, 95, 97 Wiest, Jennine 106 Wilhite,Ted 47, 85, 91 Willard, Donna 45 Williard, Jeff 57, 168 Wills, Laura 16, 39, 45, 51, 85, 112, 184 Wilson, Denise 64 Wilson, Greg 49, 169 Wine, Darris 85 Wine, Denise 104, 105, 169 Winter, Lori 65, 78 Winters, Mark 169 47, 85, 92, 116, Faculty Index Gainer, Sarah 31 Gamble, Martha 24, 54 Garman, Grace 31 Garman, Terrence 24, 90 Gliptis, Niki 25, 64 Graham, Kathleen 25 Habecker, Julie 31 Hamilton, Michael 10. 18. 25, 57 Hamilton, Virginia 31 Hartman, John 8, 25, 31, 55, 67,91, 124,125,172 Hayes, Donna 21, 56 Heckert, Dr. J. Wayne 25, 68 Hill, Dr. Leonard 8, 20 Hinckley, Betty Lou 10, 25 Holwig, Edward 95 Horst, David 26 Huddy, Lloyd 10, 26, 48 Irwin, Bob 106, 107 Karalfa, Dennis 8, 26, 40, 42, 43 Keefer, Joan 26 Kopenhaver, Jean 31 Kuhn, Paul 26 Lafferty, Dorothy 20 Lafferty, George 31 Landis, Helen 31 Lark, Mark 31 Lighty, Robert 26 Logan, Dr. Elizabeth 20 Long, Genevieve 26, 60 Lugar, Gilbert 27 Manganello, Phyllis 27, 54 May, Robert 27, 46, 94, 95, 131, 132 McBride, Susan 9, 27 McCann, Richard 27, 51, 95, 100, 101, 102 Miller, Joyce 21 Mock, Eva 31 Moonshine, Sherman 31 Morocco, April 10, 27 Mumaw, Rosemary 31 Nilsen, Richard 95 Ocamb, Lydia 20 O'Connor, Patricia 27, 58 Orlosky, Carol 87, 104 Passneger, Harold 116, 117 Paradee, Constance 28, 52 Rissinger, Elaine 28 Ritchey, Bonnie 28 Robinson, Marian 31 Roeder, Myrtle 31 Roth, Gloria 31 Roth, Jane 28, 128 Sample, Roger 28 Sanger, Joseph 28, 61 Schafer, Ronald 14, 29, 34, 35, 36, 37 Schulter, Carol 29 Wise Wise Wise, Wise, Gwen 169 Bill 47, 169, 179 Lou 38,43,45,78,79,106 Roy 46, 131 Witman, Brenda 46, 50, 52, 61, 66, 85. 118 Wilmer, Annette 36, 37, 169 Wilmer, Jodi 45,46, 61.98, I28 Wilmer, Tamar 50, 53.65.8599 Wood, Betsy 36, 51, 68, 69, 169 Wood, Gary 40,41,55,60,85,126 Wright, Becky 38, 49, 85, 106 Yascavage, Ron 47, 78, 131 Yarnall, Sue 8, 9, 44, 49, 67, 170 Yashinsky, Bob 85, 91 Yergcr, Teresa 42, 45, 85 Yoder, Patty 54, 170, 172 Yoter, Dolly 53, 64, 78, 104 Young, Paul 78 Yontz, Bonnie 65, 85 Youtz, Ken 59, 85, 95, 96, 97 Youtz, Scott 59, 85, 95 Zaccagnini, Donna 45, 50, 78 Zarefoss, Bart 44, 46, 95, 114, 115,170,178,184 Zelis, Bob 49, 57, 78 Zerbe, Stephanie 38,42,43, 58,78 Zidik, Steve 78 Zidik, Tim 59, 78 Zimmerman, Marianne 64. 170 Zimmerman, Maryann 64, 65, 170, 184 Zimmerman, Ted 15, 36, 37, 41, 58 Zinn, Diana 42, 45, 50, 78 Seibert, Emily 20 Seygal, Linda 29, 98, 122, 123 Shanfelter, Karen 78, 128, 129 Sider, John 29 Snyder, John 29, 60 Socha, Paul 29 Sollenberger, Joseph 30 Soistmann, Dr. Theo L., Jr. 9, 20 Sopko, Joseph 30, 50 Spickler, Wilma 30 Strait, Larry 30, 121. 178, 180 Strickler, Arlene 20 Stump, Betty 30 Summers, Jean 31 Supplee, Nancy 21 Torok. Maryanne 30 Trenn, Robert 95 Watson, Bob 95, 131. Wenger, Jay 30 Wisler, Herb 31 Yeager, Earnie 92 132 s To theeClass of 1978: A FRIEND IS FOREVER by Cristal Swartzbaugh The time is drawing near, For us to leave each otherg But we all know in our'hearts We will not fear. Though the world is big and sometimes is so cold,' It is warmer with a friend your hand to hold. t 'In 'fig .gnvf 'fi' ,H . M' 9 V, If .kg if - f v 1 lr'- Our friends from Hershey High, Will in our hearts be always, The dearest friends we ever knew in many small ways, And all our friends no matter how small or how great, Will bring back memories of the Class of '78. For we all know that a friend is forever, No matter how close or how far apart you've grown, Yes, a good friend would not leave you, oh no never, 'Cause they know a true friend really is forever. Miracles - A part of our growing. A part of our memories A, ' ,.'. . 1, 'V . n '..' 3 .Q I , . . . , , . w V 4 41 V r 1 ' I L 1' 1' 1'1 1 . I . -K .. 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