Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

procfaim Eberfg flwouglzouf flze func! unfo aff file inlzagifanb filer Q U K l 4 ? 1 T 1 A 1 i 1 THE BEAR Volume 37 People . . . A c ti vities Academics Boyertown Area Senior High School Boyertown, Pennsylvania L L, I 1 r I I J-3 Fil if 2 I w Laughing, crying, dream1'ng, accepting Worrying, rejoicing- We have liberty sv rl, -' - Y' Y- ' -' A- ---H H-------'- -' - I. 1 2 4 .v'. W 1 X Y ' N x i J I' 1 4 X A , b NN We 're refreshed by a secluded grove, warmed by the vibrant flamesf free in the light of glory Mov1'ng on- reaching exploring experiencing adapting progressing con trib u ting maturing freely We Work ll Band director gets dedication How do you measure spirit, concern, or dedication? Maybe it can't be done, but there are some people whose involvement in ideas and activities mark them as special. Arlen R. Saylor is one of those persons. Mr. Saylor's work with our band is well known. Under his supervision, we have won local and national recognition. He has taken Boyertown bands to Texas, Washington, Florida, and Romania. Yet he still has room in his schedule for outside activities. He formed his own band ifn l96O, recognized by the American Federation of Musicians as one of the top twelve bands in the nation. He was director of the Philadelphia Eagles' Sound of Brass and is now entertainment supervisor of the Eagles' games in Veteran's Stadium. In the past, he served as president of The Pennsylvania Band Masters and The Boyertown Area Education Association. No wonder the Boyertown community voted him Man of the Year in l973! What is more important to us, however, is his talent for making us realize that we can be good, too. For that energy, for that push he gave us, we dedicate the l976 BEAR to Arlen R. Saylor. ,Q I 'ff The desire to grow- the freedom to become 1 N F 1 l i I J r ALICIA M. BOROWSKI JUDITH E. BERKEY I ROBYN BORZICK Seniors' quest for knowledge varies in form JOHN R. BENTZ JEFFREY C. BIXLER Page IL Lizabeth Batzel. avidly reading her book. dis- covers new insights in the world of literature. Page I3: Probing into the unknown, seniors Bruce Graham and Darryl Benfield examine a slide under the microscope. I3 1 Q I I 1 6 K 1 W I 1 2 Q K J 2 s 2 e ,L m 37 fr SSI' . Z t ef ! E VICKI L. DOTTERER MARK C. DRABINSKY FORREST R. DRUMHELLER KATHY A. DRUMHELLER f f n DANIEL A. DuDEcK CONNIE L. EACHUS Page IS. Spinning the wheel and creating a beautiful pot. art teacher Linda Rohrbach helps at the Scenes of Yesteryearn festival. Page I9. Alice Gerhart, another art teacher, does a charcoal painting in a stand at the community fund raising project. CRAIG A. EDDINGER DAVID N. EDDINGER DONNA J. EDDINGER BASH teachers join in the fun, assist community in raising money D for recreation ERNEST R. EFFRIG VICKIE J. EGOLF RICHARD EIDLE , ,W xx lg ' ANN E. EITZEN CAROL A. ENDY MICHAEL L. ENDY BONNIE L. ERB CINDY L. ERB DOROTHY J. ERB P 1 W w i 1 N r LINDA M. FOISEL DENNIS J. FRAIN JOAN E. FRAIN Page 20: Cindy Miller and Cindy Sobiak exhibit their skill at taking blood pressures and pulses for Lanette Burkepile. Page ll: Delicate and complex instruments such as this camera are handled with care when Greg Unger and Andy Skitko are around. Page 22. Senior musician, Lenny Bradford, exhibits his skill on the bass, Page 23. Lance Dorsey's participation in the Christ- mas festivities adds to the spirit of the season. X , X S xf ' 'kb K 4 W 1 I F -,. 13 ' ff 5. :., f:'-1: L xx, Q r N M i , Z M2-1 my Q YT fb W, -f '53 15252123 ff? r-1,-if? Q fx ,, M:1::Sw.-p . f f :is'i2K1f.i?fl?0ziH':U g we '?1:5w1ss,fm 1 Sw,-ff' fu, .Ep ff 'dh MW' 7 13' gi N wa, W' l .:' 5121 .: 5 215531 5' M ww -f frM,wf,- fy W . w 'm,,,,,,. , ,, ,. K .. -k,k , - :V ,, - :fu -K,,. 5:57 ,, I W LVV. i 5 k.,. I . . , I L EVELYN P. GROVES ELAINE E. GRUMAN UL A. GUERRE-CHALEY RICKY C. HAGENBUCH l BRIAN M. HANSLEY TIMOTHY R. HARNER KEITH R. HAHN I Page 26: Ernie Johnson, Kenny Hoyer, Rick Spleen help run the cider press for the Douglas-Berks an- nual fund raising program. Page 27: Caning a chair. Shelly Coveleski works at the Scenes of Yesteryear project. A W . .,,. . x ,Mg dywbs- ge l Quiet moments slow the pace for busy seniors R ! DOREEN C. HEYDT ORI A. HEYDT DEBORAH A. HIBBS DONNA A. HIBBS CURT J. HIGH DEBBY L. HEYDT KAREN K. HEYDT DENISE A. HIBBS PETER J. HIRYAK DIANE L. HOBERT CLAUDINE J. HCFFMAN DANIEL W. HOFFMAN I I LESLIE A. HOSPODAR BRUCE W. HOUCK ROBERT D. HOUSER RAN DY A. HOWERTER Page 30: Tom Undercuffler pauses before returning to his skiing attempts. Page SI: Taking a break from the activities on the slope, Todd Slonaker and Jane Boyer discuss the events of the day. Seniors use gym equipment to keep in shape THEODORE L. KNUDSON DIANNE M. KORSZNIAK Page 54: Jeff Bixler strengthens his leg muscles on the exercise cycle, while sophomore Chester David- son awaits his turn. Page 35: Resting from a workout, Andy Skitko leans on the arm press. V Y r 4' WILLIAM LAFFERTY YMICHELLE L. LANGLEY . l DANIEL L. LATSHAW Page 36. Joan Frain, as Betsy Ross. waves to spec- tators during her part in the Bicentennial field show. Page37.Tl1e Marching Unit's busy schedule includes an annual performance at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. DEBRA L. LANDIS 'E X KEITH A. LARSON PALILINE M. LEESER TITUS LEEFEL VERNON E.LEH KENNETH C. LEVAN PEGGY S. LEVAN Band's agenda leads to fun, travel, and satisfaction ROBERT L. LEVAN DENNIS A. LEVENGOOD DOUGLAS LEVENGOOD ROBIN L. LEVENGOOD WAYNE LIGHTCAP HEIDI LINSENBIGLER CYNTHIA A. LORISH 'um was -- 'Q - ff1mw ' 1 as .fav N1-W,,,,.,w, in ' if iz ii? R Ea if 5 2. .- li I S Christmas spirit hits members of Thespian Club KAY D. MEST CAROL A. MILLER ROBBIN H. MILLER I Seniors enjoy various games of skill, chance BART R. MOSER FAYE R. MOSER LONNA M. MOSER LORI A. MOSER BEVERLY A. MOYER 'ofe f E A! A. CHARLES J. MOYER DoNNA ic. rviovsn A KARLA J. Moven E KEITH H. Movisiz 2-ll , ..2ff',fs.:Lypsm 'wzazsu z +,m.,:.,.. Q- ., , . -' kk'A 5 K .V Y ' ' - I-1 13-'Lf '-' Destinations vary for seniors as school ends M for the day MELODY A. RHOADS 3 ,. RO XANNE RHOADS TONY L. RHOADS CAROLYN M. RIEGER LUANN K. RIEGNER KIM L. ROBERTS Q LARRY E. ROCHOWICZ FRANK M. ROHRBACH JR. MARYLYNN ROHRBACH R , , - -- - - , -fAg' U2:?ldEQ5 , Various people contribute skills to smoothlrunning of school system SCOTT E. SCHIAVO JONATHAN A. SCHMIDT KEVIN S. SCHOENLY 52 ROBERT D. SCHANLEY CYNTHIA R. SCHMOYER JOAN M. SCHOENLY KAREN J. SCHOENLY GREGORY A. SCHOTT PETER H. SCHULTZ TERRY L. SCHWENK LISA K. SEEMANN l MICHAEL SEASHOLTZ LEON R. SENDECKI RICK B. SHANER Page 52: A valuable man to have around, Ted Faust works efficiently behind the scenes handling all ship- ping and receiving. Page 53: Replacing Mr. Schaeffer, Mr. Irvin Byrd adds his skills to the industrial arts department. w Q5il:5i ZQF7HLT Q?XiELfigilfifiifilmRWWQSEV' G IW? ffhiritliire RICKY A. SPLEEN BRIAN J. STAUFFER DONNA E. STAUFFER Center: Working a's a teacher aide, Carol Olock goes over the day's alphabet lesson with one of the youngsters in the class. 56 ILYNN H. SPOHN JAMES F. STANDHARDT DENNIS R. STAUFFER '. PEGGY A. STAUFFER THERESA M. STAUFFER BEVERLY A. STEFANAVAGE MELLESSIA S. STETLER KATHY L. STEVENS BRUCE STOUDT SUSAN A. STYER Reaching out to the young helps seniors broaden horizons BECKY STOJANOVICH BONNIE L. STORTZ MARK A. SWAVELY 5 Seniors learn office routine, lend helping hand to secretaries DOUGLAS C. THOMAS ELLEN L. THOMPSON BONNIE M. TRIEVEL THOMAS UNDERCUFFLER BRUCE UNDERKOFF 5 ol .a GREGORY T. UNGER EDWARD VAN BUREN CARLA VARANO 58 JOANNE TASCION A Z DAWN C. WAGNER JILL C. WAGNER DAVID L. WALTER LETREESE H. WALTON LAU RIE L. WATT LCREEN A. WEISS A DIANA WALLACE JOHN B. WARFEL 4-ment CHRISTINE WEINSTEIGER Page 58: Gabrielle Willigman takes her place behind the counter, ready to offer assistance to students and teachers. Page Sl: Checking the files, Judy Berkey finds the in- formation she needs. Seniors practice for band and sports events BRENDA WILLIAMS Iiliffii r t MS GABRIELLE WILLIGMANN DAVID K. WILLMAN 1 ,i f5mIiHxI3 l ZHHS T -Y 32333355512 7 II3i,:s?S?ivIi53I3s?i9ziSQ'fff5555ii9SfIaeF???u5f9iLiS55'i SANDRA L. WILLMAN Page 62: The senior class flag, done in the class colors navy blue and sky blue, shows the school mascot and emblem. Page 63: Connie Eachus, who designed the senior flag, prepares to hoist it up the pole. 5 3 5 il A Q, OSANNE M. WITMAN WILLIAM T. WITMAN DAWN E. WLAJNITZ GLORIA M. WOLF TIMOTHY S. WOMMER EDITH WRIGHT JUDITH G. WYNN STEPHEN R. YERK STONEY F. YERK GARY R. YODER PATRICIA A. ZEISET CYNTHIA L. ZIEMER Class of '76 presents fla takes part in tradition Senior enthusiasm and interest remain strong and consistent throughout the school year GERALD L. ZUBER BRIAN L. ZUK Th Sp Stick win represents the level of h d played by seniors. Presd D ve Gir- I h h h f ' ' g h d for the We remember John K. Stephens' life was short, but he lived it well. Some people saw him as a quiet boy who was hard to get to know, but those of us who did know him remember a thoughtful, kind, and good-humored person. John enjoyed sports and the outdoors. Football, swimming, softball, and camping were favorites. Music was one of his special pastimes. He played the saxophone and piano and enjoyed singing. One special memory we have is of John's first vocal per- formance. He sang a song that reflected his own philosophy of lifeQ a song about mor- ning sunrise, blue skies, and world filled with love. Leslye Akins Debbie Albert :,, rf Q A 'B ' , Q W ,Q Pam Alderfer ff, 5' . B Q ' 3959 fig Randy Alter fp- L Judy Andersen 1 fl: Q , , 1 Lisa Angstadt - Q ,- 3 M 5' 7' I Randy Ansstedl se, My ., Connie Arndt if X Q f- bg QE :fi-Q' Q QTWZSS13 if , i Q ' . , stu. - t 'ff' l ,,, i Q. E .,.,. tr X 3 K , Q Q . fajsa. f 'J , - - , ir' ,. .S 'Q 1 A . f,,':, Q Q ' , , LV ' ' Lil ji f A levy ,, x f' Donna Arthur ,.. ' M . y ,3 , ,- , Mike Aston ,,, L. a , , ggg.Ql,', i I f Sarah Auvnan MQ' TK, E Z. il - ' T . - '1'iY'l? va- ,Q , fii Tom Aument ,rf '75 ft, Q-vt 2 H-. , .fi 7 J M Q -' Ly 11. Lf I gl 'if 1, hx' PafAUSlffviCl1 'f il . JJ' A 'X Yah' 'M' 4 A i g L T , i ff ' Trudy Babb la V' rj ' 6 r 3 Q I A ' gg. Ken Bachman t X 1, I 5, ,lt Ji Q xr' 4:3351 Roy Balsavage QQ A Q Q :Q . Q ! X , av . tQ,Q f Q J QQ Q Barb Bartholomew rg Cindy Bauer Q Q Q if Q Jay Bauer M Q . . f Z W? QQ 'M gf Susan Bauer 'E+ N ' ' wwf ,Leg at H .f- F fi if Q I ' Q Kim Bauknecht --N1 M ,Q 1 . .QQ Q Q y . 'Q c Z1 Q, l -Q it in M-in Kyle Bauman ilk! Q N X .Leg , 'L at 7 Q: ' at Linda Bauman ,Q r t ,ff - iirii' f LL' 'V Q. 'Wt .. . Debra Better - - -1 . f Q. ,z x .1 W?-. L .ff X tg t 'JL' A J A A 3575? .-if f- ix ' Dean Benfield 1 W Mark Benlield .1 ' Q' Randy Benfield is , 5 L Q QQ, . I Ronald Benfield gl kc, Q lm Aw, 113 5'-W fa 1 all A lei t f X QL 'V ll yl N' , Q I V. y -- izzgwb, X Q fx i Sli ' X -it Q .f t fi If t Janice Berger Joanne Berger , ,Q '- ' X. Audrey Berky 1 Q Q Q' . if i':? if' , Q George Bernhart . M h ' I ,Z , . Lil. L ff.: . - fl .Y 4 ' ' f ' J -. by ' ' sg ,Q sv swf' ' i'N 3 - ' I . , QQ Qu, 'J t, as X Gregory Bialis JL Patricia Bieber Q 'K TQQQ James Biehl QQ , QQ - Q .. .Q Kenneth Biehl 1 'ZA , 21 nf' www . ' 1 J fi '. '-:fb , 3, W ' A ' z . - rm a 3 yr Q Q -Q L f I e.bQ,,f Q .Qs ,mx t 1 f: - QQ? y Patricia Billy al Q D Q Mary Blankenbiller ---- ug: Q ii- ,V ' Xb Carol Blazes Q' Q -'ra ' Q Q Q F Brenda Boettner - ' ' , - Q' Q i X79 if . - - 1 f V . ' ...J N in Xt . as Jennifer Bongarzone . I Deborah Booz N I - ,,'Q .. 5 Wayne Booz ' ,Z ' , K g t Betty Bom .bf tgz o ef, A ' ' 4 be , iff. , K im it QQQ, Q Q I M, 1 - 6 ,, M ' - : 5' 11 22 t B ..,v-2 . 4, - , , - - X wi Y ' 7' 1 I , A 1 'S xxx ' ,Fix :Q ff-it 1 George Bosch ,Q A .E V Bonnie Botts ,,, . ' A . Diane Boughter Q Q f .X ,5 gif Linda Bowen - E ' if Ti A i 4 , 'fi' Y ' BX 5 Karen Bowman William Brecker .. Kathy Breidegam A'Q' Susan Brendlinger I eaee , Aix .aw ..,, ,lf-I 'I ' ' .A Q .. Qt' --' 5 .. If 'fae,E5:g: ' A l , 5 ,Q .ff hem emi nt .4 TW T 54 .fs W if es! RG sb' 1 fel? gas' . N , HY eg A' Page 66. Below: Each pep rally of the fall included a special feature. Junior football player Steve Gehringer awaits the pie-throwing contest. Above: 50's Day arrives and Jenny Burd dresses accordingly. - Page 67. Wearing a straw hat and bib overalls, Judy Breen celebrates Farmers' Day. Juniors demonstrate , M rx 'L' yd' x 5 C . sz ' a 0 K I insurmountable s rt D pl I L ive- s- I .- . A . 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D' Xgwo Marley Browder Wendy Brumbach James Buckwalter Lois Budzik Jennifer Burd Patricia Burnett Douglas Bush Karen Bush Ross Bushyager Teresa Carnes Cindy Carpenter Darlene Cartmell Diane Casper Karlis Cerbulis Lori Chrislman Donald Clouser Thomas Colihan Daniel Conley Melanie Conrad Todd Conrad Susan Cox Crescent Curtis Crystalyn Davis Douglas DeCowsky Gregory Dengler Peter Detterline Lori DeTurck Diane DeWalt Susan Diachnysky Marshall Diehl Jeffrey Dieroll Judith Dise John Dolansky John Donaway Valerie Donovan Jill Drauschak Susan Drumheller Marian Dugan Robin Dunkelberger lawrence Dunn T. Rick Durborow Michael Eachus Ralph Eachus Debbie Eck Ronald Eddinger Richard Egolf Scott Egolf Pat Eidle Danny Ellis Dean Emery Bonnie Endy Rick Endy Dave Engle Steve Eorgan Brian Erb Donald Erb Jeb Erb Richard Erb Theresa Erb Ginny Erb Wendy Erb Brenda Eshbach Lori Eshbach Marlin Eshbach Tim Eshbach Shaune Evans Jeff Ewing Mark Faithful Eileen Faust Kim Faut Walter Favinger Charlotte Ferizzi Greg Fine Carol Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Susan Fleisch Deborah Fluharty Kevin Folk Susan Forster Howard Forney Suzanne Founds Brooke Frech Michael Fritz Christine Fronheiser David Fronheiser Robert Fronk Debra Frye Carmen Fulmer Debra Gallie Gary Galloway Cheryl Garber Joanne Gehris Diane Geiger Edward Geiger Jeffrey Gerhart Lisa Geyer Andrew Giangiacomo Ellen Gibson Scott Gilbert Laurie Giles Clarence Gill Lani Gonzales Keith Good Kevin Good Karen Gottshall -1. W , 'Q Y' F-:T .Q - Q- 3 gf X 'P U if f A 5 L T I 0 0 t a ente juniors Mfrs. ' ' design projects ' K Q. K gf aff Q? 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Y, ki li, as g . .,e.p.., - .fa we x L ..-vt. .,.K. L L-,, av l 3,4 W s 'mg Q a If. 5 .. a . my Q Q'l.fKQ'i, 5 , 'X t 1. yi 'l ,fi ,wt . ,. ,t -, -, W v R 34- X . ,a2.,.,.ft- HST' ' '12, r 2 . .5 . :..: 2, ll ,. eg Q X ei. ,gy X. Sl , , fl , 'i . A ex x tl- ny. Page 68. Lori Straube, a home-ec. student, tries to crack an egg with one hand. Page 69. Above: Precision and a steady hand are important to Dean Benfield as he cuts a scroll with a band saw. Below: Working at'the pottery wheel is a source of satisfaction for Tina Satterwhite. HV, . tw if 1 2 2 ' : .. ,rn s A 'ni' l QW . 1 at fa. -me .wthjf ri... . 5, Ml- - gfi ep exits? 'aff t : 'Gini' . gy lfsslfwg ., -,': ii ' i f ... f l. x f e Sally Graber! Terry Greiss Connie Gresh Dale Gresh Debbie Gresh Guy Gresh Linda Grim Jane Groff Timothy Groff James Gross Rosalie Guerre-Chaley Deborah Gurney Grant Haas David Hailey Sally Hale Jeffrey Hall Kevin Hallman Robert Hallman Bret Hansley Eric Haring Jean Harner Scott Harner Amanda Hartman Dale Hartman Kevin Hartman Michael Hartman Sheryl Hatley Timothy Heffner Richard Heller Cindy Henry Jeffrey Herb f . Ray Herb Robin Herb l '- Z'-2 II v James Herman V '- ' i s f' Robert Herman Terry Hertzog M -ww X1 1 Elmer Hilbert 'Va Si 4 II . g f 1' g I wi '48 NI VVL. LII Q -.E wi. Baffv Hess i V , 1 - E Beth Hoagey I 5 I we , Joel Hoffman N ' A ' s f X Evelyn Hollis III 2 'Y , , , Michelle Horn , WI ff 'f A Suzanne Houck if ' lf? 5 Jesse Houp K f' I5 13 IIQ Craig Houseknecht S SI4 I I II . . Eu. -v -,ii . i b i . mf X I if ' - ,Mg Q i . f H? Y ,sa N' ,s.' ..,...a.-- mg 'YA Q f Cl . ti if 2 5 f ll X Y X 'E x we II K, X 5 ii W sf I . is L X551 i I I n em. P' , fm, t r: V fs. +1 1 , - I . -, 7 s -y 'ff' t . Qi, --is f is -- , . 1 I fleff -1 f' Kenneth Houp - ' Hs' - e 11 - wi' . ' .fI -- ' ,we .9 E .PH x ' - I SI X H 2. . . M. vf ' KES' i -- - ,. 'mia N 1 I at i A ,, N Eric Humphries I II Daniel lcenhour 9 Kelly lmbody f ' X ,, If f I Cindy Ingham ' l ' ly' II n. ML ,II M, Donna Johnson 1 e eww- , I, . .. . A .. X Qt eu. Robert Johnson A I II R I w Thefeia Kane K 5. we Valerie Johns K f 1 V . 'N' . eg-1531. E. I J' ff John Kautz si John Keebler I , 'tgp I Karen Keen Ag, M' I. g . Kathleen Kehl ' :7g,..f i FP :ff 1 L' ' Charles Kehs QI? - 1 . .W e -5 -13 V 5 4 ' L X Richard Keim t 'YW '5 We . I. Cindy Kelly III: ' IMIAI. . A I c Gerard Keiper . -3 W' gm, f- . . if Z as we -4 - . l' Scott Kern - Beverly Ketner I Robert Kish - f Susan Kittrel . te' vi 'R - . - s .ef it .. M if.-fi 'K Q-.ef Q 2 li ' I. ,T If ... 5 , Y. mme, ,, I . 2 , ' ' .14 if -.s A ' - M . . I I i 315 Y .emi . f ' i Kathy Klee , H II Linda Klein -' V 'J e r - .. fx I s af ' fa Darwin Knepp ' M I X- Dean Knepp 1 IIE . f' :I ' I, -Q rsfs H fi . C , .i f ' ' i Kathleen Knepp II I .I Kathy Knew i f ,ey Q . Kathy Koch 1 gri m X, .. , . Cindy Koenainan I 6 sv ' 1. i 5 Q9 'es Q , A , 'xl S .s . 1 - . . i 1 f If M?1fff ': 4, 3 K t,,. . I I H X X II, IE: I ,. f e . . J' . 'X A t 1 -ea ' Q ,..,,.'.-:A Wayne Kohler if I Merrilee Kolb . I, ' Nancy Koller M ' ' M - i fjjj, . ve: e , 4 si AI .I L -MH .pggggf e K1 .ali ,li fi A i Barry Kramer ,I- AM Susan Krassowski l U - I i Kenneth Krause IA W ',f 'E F T ' i W Q 1 M 1 tif , - Sn Page 70. Above: With evident concentration, Fred Lamb works on his leather tooling project. Right: Tony Nunan carefully designs a project for his technical drawing class. Page 7l. Above: Adding the final shape to his project, Dean Meitzler works at the wood lathe. Below: Chris Romich selects the proper stamp to use on his leather. Q f 't fu 1 A if . . elf!! i wx 6. dl e . H ing 1 ,- tl Aff' . M, my 5. f ' 'i S3 , Z tv. .X , v l W ir' 4 3 H 'ff i 1? YQ R' N si jr .fu H . N. , no s -. M X ,P ,.. - , .s 44 as -1 4 I 'Egan .. af il' . I it IL .Q ia- QI S . 1. X if :rfb vw Q. 5 I ., .MI I ,, I ffsfses ii? ,-HQ, 4,5 0 gk In 'X Emu II t 7 ,wi I K . it at new 5' Ei ,sight Fl i t i Accuracy V' 1 5, Vg S5 ,. -., Z 9 I ,veg T r' , L ,,. r Y X ,tx E, t ff 4- E f md iw ite .at A, - U' i ,Q ft. i Yi? -. 1 i 'K 2 9. .- si yu 9 six an 139 adds ta-.W ,- 4. ,f - if ' ,4 ,W 1 ia .4 t 1 r l W .gg as + f 5 ' if ' f fx fifxk fn Lg L A - f + i ,.,: S 'iv ii: tt, 'fr 11 'V v4,Qg,f5 '! L 'N , ta t if , f if I 1 7' , X rf-. Q, N 5 , , F -f A 3' 5 ' ,al 5116 A ik- V55 :ta ,g l 5 -1 r qisxcw, - ' 4 M V A Q , ., a PM ' ii,- 3' 'la 'V 13, 4 4 bi, X' S54 Q Nr V- I M '4 sl K I ,fr - rg., 5'Q'k,xEik f ,f , .,,. f , A . ., ' ' -fi' ., ,y-fi ' , I 4 ,- ' - M, ,N E A -ma X. , , H 55 7' me E'- W. Z .4 fx i s - g..,. , ' ni t Q- A. I' -'I ' at . 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L iii :if ,. - L NIC i' f ' Fe wil r ,' - ,c c ' ,V f 3. it X , S' Hg Q , L Q was , . tnfs?2 2 If to beaut l S 'L a --f 25? .f Q 5 it .- if iid vii' ,. an -1-52 i -..ff - 1 K , M ,a , ' 'N' fa, ,lv- L, ' iikfqb ,A 1 L W Wi' 'tha 55 Y' ,. if the K .1 ' 3--my ttf r We 1,4 f JV' gains-L A .,,. , V - it , 41 X Q me A ' V5 A af.: L ie' ,iff Eff f' i sf L, ,, jk .Qin A-Q t he sa- 5 David Krauss Alan Kirchoff Randy Kreider 'Vlarsue Kriebel Patricia Kriebel Steve Kriebel Anna Kucharech Edward Kulp Gregory Kulp Lesa Kulp Richard Kulp Richard Kuser W, Fred Lamb Matthew Landis Robert Landis Valerie Landis Lori Leach Linda Leffel Charlene Leister Nancy Leister Mark Lessig Diane Levengood Joseph Levengood Wendy Levengood Eric Licht Cindy Litchert Joan Lloyd Diane Longacre Michelle Lott William Lowery Cynthia Lute Chris Lutz Gerald Lynch Kevin Mackey Wendy Magee Patty Malak Sharlene Maloney Gerard Manley Bennie Mann Thomas Manwiller Debra Manger Mark Mauger Glenn Mcllvee Scott Mcllvee Sharon McMullen Cynthia Meadus Dean Meitzler Phyllis Meilzler 0 Donna Melcher Linda Middleton Brent Miller Cheryl Miller Julie Miller Wayne Miller Christine Minninger June Miscannon Brian Moatz Mary Mohn Matthew Moore George Moose Barbara Moseley Denise Moser Francis Moser Rebecca Moser Norman Moser Steven Moser Susan Moser Barry Moyer Cathy Moyer Dennis Moyer Faron Moyer Heidi Moyer Karen Moyer Karl Moyer Kathleen Moyer Linda Moyer Mark Moyer Susan Moyer Patty Murphy Sally Murray George Mutter Glenn Mutter Jodie Mutter Melinda Mutter Randall Mutter Sandra Neiman David Nester Farley Nester Deborah Neubauer Ruth Neyer Kevin Niehls Robert Nunan Elka Nutt Sharon Olsen Sean O'Neill Kerry Ossman Ruby Ossman Kevin Parke Richard Pentz Diane Piersol Gary Pilgert Christopher Pinder Thomas Powanda Sherri Powell Thomas Price Craig Pritchard Arthur Ouaclcenbos Joanne Ouaintance Elizabeth Reese Rita Reichar! Joel Reilsnyder Mike Reifsnyder Robert Reifsnyder Kenneth Reigner Cheryl Reinford Christine Renninger agile t AW' 7 ff? , V . . it .. ,f-., -ff K ' Q . e C ' M is I .Q lf-'1 ff K A WAC' fd lr 1 , , 2. aa.: f 1- 'N 'V Y .. i , Q V ' g -U 1 . ,ar V, ,M ef' V f. fs WW of ' I v V f Z , .th ,V ,ns A H Lily? Y t Q 1 .4 fy ms 7 K M f 4 , yyyy ic, ,Sy at, K W fs' - - ' V , , M -SETI-an MQ. X is T.gf1 '39ffg13'f53f-i ii' K 4 - V1 l',- ii '1 131 ill- 3525455 ' V gri, ft:gtVVV:V41g2212i1:zQQt1ri:ii,:is if VfggS1t.5fQfff?.,zftyiysvg H as l fi ,, 2 t A . . ' 1 , 529 - ,Q Lf I, , . L K Q y WMM gi It 5 ,f X A - g is f 2 5 SWL? , 'f le? it -e. .ae rip, F ax I :L 1,1 .g y i K f ' : '- may .infer -, A as i 1 , fe - ' ffa - 377' ,A V :X , ' wa - ' , i 5932 -t s. Us .. -S .A , :,,, -K -af . 4' swf' ,h -':g.lQ,:'igr3f-. as ' 1 f , V 4 ' 'K ,,M:lem.1:: ,f U 'Kr ': 'f 'w vi4's1': i X - ., . V. .IV-1,-:tw ', 1 y M, 1. ' MJ- eng,-,gg 1 - V+ , . ' ,--., MV-V e KV V q , Alf, A-, t K f ' . 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C 5 ' W l ,, . , if K t , iI lj,1f A x , -.. ' K L Kgqfm 1, R ti ' - X V ,I f W X' -was 9 4 iff? 1 ai tai EL. .5-wiii . 1 .a.2. f ff fi cs. i My Y 53 X, im gf, in 1 x ,svn-is , 1 x ,x.,. U 4 K 5 - 'F'-TT':: 16 f ' X Enthusiasm shows through sf'-i7 xx , 5 3' L' V, ' Q- ,fs , so W ' Ug g , 5. X l. A s x, is at W , 2 x ia, ,ac !s,.. , .wwzz 3 f ' , , it fwfftg, 3, e- f, N 1 . s W' ,t , My 5 :I P. , ffidx i 2 , IM Y L, 5 i, ' f t ' 1 rl Y 5 .Q if TS, 'KA' 'fi , , N 1' L 0 , in X . 2 , f 1 f giggle W ye,i,.,w ef , 5.11 pw A Muffy S 1: is P' mf hh . F ,A V 'Z h A 'K I f La ' t tif 3 I 5 la ,St l , 2 W' 1 iff at ' rr 7 i 3 S s R, if 53 xi ' ' X 5 :ze-,iw T 9 v'-f V . 'ie.tee.f, , . - ' KJ? gala ' .' . fa 3,1 , ' www Q-,Q if f ' . -'ac ' hh -f! ' f .. S4 '14 K elf -.K te f 'X - S ' t 'L A ft nfl MY - - t - I L H 9 1' v 'Swiss P . s K A h h r h S P i 1 t 51. 6 A ,ffj alaitifl '- K-gmt' fx fl' K M Al V . k H lf ' f 5 ' V ' , lk ' NN J' . ' w r ' f A l -FEM ,AE e f 5 'W K me . A D, ,,,., ,A . ,...,,. . ,,., .. . ,, ' ' , .. ,,,, t L,L, 3 V1 , K . 1 . i 6,41 'A Via he ,, 'iff ,W at K: .,,f I 9' Yin , few ls 1 will ,L t g sc , :,, gx y Page 72. Above: Carmen Fulmer and Karla Smith put on flannel shirts, overalls, and straw hats to show their spirit on Farmers' Day Page 73. Paper carnations form the design on the junior ,sw v ,iw , A-,ww ',:. 55- . Y ' 'L - ' X sk X , 'Q' rags - ,:' .--v- - -fl t ll W' 'C' ..i '?' iff 41 ft K fo W MN wiv ies W. A., S tt 5 K. if is-if ,, 5' 1 ' ' V f' V ' 'llv 5 x s 3 i . f 3 is . ,, , yi 1 Meng ' ,, . E . . . t is if v l W.l .- f class float, a winning entry in p . it 'X ' :jf gi the S irit Parade Marcia Renninger Mark Renninger Penny Rhoads Sue Rhoads Carl Rhude James Rich Gloria Richard Charles Richards Timothy Richards Charles Rick Martha Robbins Wendy Roberts Kathleen Rochowicz Natalie Rogers Ronald Rohrbach Theresa Rohrbach Chris Romich Denise Romig Ellen Rutty Elmer Ruoss Leon Sabold Karl Saltman Craig Sands Darlene Satterwhite Brian Schade Jeffrey Schaeffer Michael Schaeffer Robert Schaeffer Sharon Schaeffer Denise Schanley Donald Scheiry Michael Schiavo Elaine Schmidt David Schollenberge Merlin Schueck Carol Schwenk Blake Seidel Mark Serfass George Shade Corrie Shaner David Sherman Stephen Shoffstall Ruth Shuhler Ute Siemoneit Karen Simmons Carol Slonaker Sherry Slonaker Stephen Smale T Howard Smith .lay Smith Karla Smith Kathy Smith Cheryl Smoyer Darlene Snyder Deborah Snyder Edna Snyder Kathy Snyder Marcy Snyder Donna Specht Heidi Specht Jody Specht Carol Spence Cynthia Spotts Dennis Stauffer Faith Stauffer Perry Stein Lavon Sterner Denise Stetler Elaine Stetzler James Stevens Robert Stock Blake Stone Donald Stoudt Janean Stoudt Stuart Stoudt Dawne Strickland Nancy Suloman Keith Strunk Barry Temple William Thomas John Tim Bradley Toms Wayne Townsley B. Doug Trainer William Trievel Gretchen Trout Thomas Unger Dean Vermeersch Cindy Vullings Diane Wadsworth David Warner Lloyd Wary Eric Webb Andora Weidner Albert Weinsteiger Ronald Weinsteiger Tammy Weinsteiger Kathy Weller A ' S 'V ayee 'B 32,5 5 'wi wwf, K lx :-a.', J is f . yo? Juniors relax durin da , . ,V la pg. -P ' .. . at , f, h,.l i , , , ' , 'f' 1 ,JA -f. ' .1 Q-3' ' if 2' --f X , s ,' - -' .V 'jiltl t 1 ' S t Qc If we 4 T Ji y, i X W f l n a-:If . M Y' , s g v ,, . - ,.h- til 'M ' . -:rv it S Q - P43 Q l. ' 4 Q 3 7.., wif ' ' W iii, X F - 5 l ' -f Q Y' i X Kr We f in le 'Wifi ,V 5-Vi ' My A 'ii-,, 2 M t fwfr X wa, ,aw 1 .-. .it-.1 I V my M, 3 has ,QV Saw fl . X M1 ., ., N l 2 fe -t Q., K .1 U V 'lt gf XA 4 2 . eq., si-a N , Q y.-,y. , VE llli S S. t , V , 5 f eiaii .. g m fff i . if ' 5225551 -sii ' Vg-f, . 1 x V, I V TQ, t , 1 ft w r -',- . S, to ' P D . fx F' , x Ev X S-gm , K ., i a d we A, . -T t . Y Q- a-,w e we :far K ' M y ' . is, if A K. an S - .iiat t . . ' 1 'S tc W' -, f i'i. - of ' ' at t S 5 S , S .J Eg st- , . ' f K , if ' i fl ,S S , ,Ziyi tx L :R X I . Calm -ggi i if R 3- S . , 'iw 'tt tt v if iti 1:3 '- s ' if ti.-1' ,L 9 en, Sf' V ff. m S y ,V,: t.y ...L y , N253 I X T' 'ji l.,,. 1 . y S, , Page 74: Packed and ready to go, Ronald Weinsteiger relaxes at the lab table until the dismissal bell rings. Page 75: Above: Donna Johnson strolls from the 900's to the main building. Below left: German class isn't all work for Elka Nutt: she takes a well-deserved break. Below right: On the patio. Sue Cox reviews some notes. ' Q47 4' 'J , ' f . all J 35- he ww Q 4 rgg y.,,,5,, .. 1 ,liff , W my -.' gg, r J ' file' - Maas A , ...M I , -.1 . - H 5- .,,, 1 :sry g- ' 5 ri ' Y, E 1. 'z , ' ,gg-'af' . . : fu ' Y lg f' - ' l ' V . aff 45 W: Qi! hz. R Y X W , X 4- . f 4- Q , 'N p si,-.r, 5 ' 1 W K i n 1 Q 42 - . K f 15 if! 'xx , , ' JN 2 'A e 2 lx.. ,fiiiffsf ai V 1. Y X V -I X' fi- ., 12? . al- ,lx , f jf V al l X xm ef, ,ll f ,Q vu 4. z 1' Y u .. 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Ronald Weller William Welsh Sondra West Sherry Wilk Sherry Willman Stanley Willman Brian Witman Roberta Witman James Wood Debra Wolfgang William Yanalavage David Yanusko Ricky Yeager Robert Yeager John Yergey Keith Yoder Janet Yohn Boyd Yost Linda Yost Robert Yost Barry Youse Janice Yura Ella Zerr Terry Ziegenfuse Tracey Zimmers Sharon Abbott Brian Ackerman Elaine Adams Betsy Albitz Jeffrey Alderfer Kathleen Allen James Alter Thomas Altum Kelly Angstadt Vincent Arcari Mark Austerberry Judith Bailer Martha Bailey John Bakay Ruth Baker Penny Barclay Patricia Barley David Baro James Bartholomew Kelli Bartman Sandra Bartman Audrey Batzel Donald Bauer Joseph Bauer Kimberly Bauman Sandra Bealer Rhonda Beaver Jeffrey Becker Nancy Bell Scott Bender Debra Benfield Joan Benfield Timothy Bentz Jeff Benyo Todo Bergey Dennis Berky Carol Berkey Michael Bernhard Ty Bernhard John Bieber David Billman Brooke Binder Martha Bissinger James Blazes Michael Bolhofer Theresa Bolognese Debra Bolton Candice Borowy Debra Borowy Deborah Bortz Cindy Bosch Stephen Boyer Steven Boyer Terrence Brannan Brenda Bright George Brintzenhoff Denise Brooke Beatrice Browder John Brown Arthur Bruns 1. ., I ,,.l T, . za it So hs learn mu h 7 yl p c f i V A ki, fl ,,, - we .. , . N . E5 ,-T. T 7 V ni 2 7 7- , '. wi , as t , or f crrr , . ' J J'-. - me . 2. jf ' 5 I Dwi., I 1,-j fl ' f t ' I , x , il 5 ,fr X .,, VL ' 'Q 1 ' ' yd.. iw 'gig - K al l V 'xr X la HT , - i 'l J ,,.. -1 'F N IFA P .. -'H i'2 'sit' X - J ' A '- 'f ' .f ' :- '70 3 x x, - A f . ' it 1 us V Jirl' f ., . 'ffm if i Q3 ' ' 1 flfiawl Aiifiiiffi 1, . f I ' ' tow ' f ' ' io 2' ,XI f , y , l 7-1 ' - ' , 1 ,X ., fi A fe - cic M 17 ..flf,f.Q f T ' -71.7 7' 5 ,e'i. flii r -N133 ff' ' '- N-'H-:Xi W: KL ,f I' 2 'QTT5'-f ,,g 4..ze' K k I Qgwyifzjrm ' 1 ii, K L5 s tv it - 5 V wifeg , g . '-E, B A 7- X ' ' -t W A 5 at 1 k ,V X jen I ,, ,fy - K ep . ,fs ,, . fr . f T . me - so in ff X J 1 , B-Q . ea if N J i Lg K R 1. elif! ' :xi 1 6 , . , ' f K .asv , kkrk J V. lax? V V iz, 4 ,B I - ' ' , -, 7 ,, A . , Q . g .- . .... f : ,F i 3 1 . .1 f , . .3 'M 7 we - 'af' f A A- 7 rii ,gy r i Q, 41 VZLV X , EA M , S M Wi : NX j y V K f Q , QAX My eg , t ,, N If 'Ky keg -. A xg fr K ' Q 5 -A E 4 gag K L, 1, if ' A J' 'i . if V 192.-2' , ,,.,.l,, 3 ' fee emi- il 4 f 7, a H K Q 1 Je Y ig, if X E gf 'i'LTfM7e' -- 95 :X , 1 ' s . i i'. f1g , . f n my , Jig., ,Qi-f l ey H 1 , ,. gtk iw' HJ .4115 ,f , if ' ,5 'F V M ' ,gm ,M 1 ' ' 2 s' .. .fine f ' 2 f , A ff 1? , 13 N is ea' an kv. 1 gagged il!! Page 76. A smiling Kim Heisler is evidently enjoying the lecture. Page 77. Susan Durchin and Diane Musser diligently work on a class assignment. 5 1 ' Q ' ,sam 1 ,s . 4 '-4 . 5. A ti' X lifwawf :er-if 1-' 33 A 'H ' if: K. ' at ,. ., -- 'Z i A .i ' ' K ' ' ' . 'lvl - ply C , - ' , 'l 1. li 0.751 Q 1- f ' s t v1irwr..,z!m, Us v- A L .... 2 ' 5' . jpg ' IQQVQF I A- E I . - , L,FL, it ., . . . - F i 1 . ii, ' I sf? 2 Q . m AA V . .... 1. I E 4 K A t, . g, , V '- . ' , ire, W, - I ' -, k fagfwf . p C if f 1 :3 ryts . so -1 ., 1. K y,, .1 7 K -, C ,sa f 7 f f E , -W M A A . fy ex W ' 315 R 2. f ah 4 X, ,. .tt ,. .. F it . l Qi 5 F1 iz- if! 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Brigitte Buchak William Buck Earl Buckwalter Jackie Budzik Tracy Burfete William Cartmell Barry Christ Gary Christman Karen Christman Tina Christrnan Rhonda Christy Barbara Cias Coreen Clark John Cleaver Bambi Conrad Claire Conrad Kenneth Conrad Elizabeth Cooley Holly Cooper Dorothy Coveleski Charles Cowan Constance Cox Darrel Cross Delene Curtis Phyllis Davidheiser Chester Davidson Linda Davis Pamela DeFrain Donna Dengler Kathleen Deskie Audrey Dessauer Roger Dietrich Vicki DiGiosia Patricia Dise Randall Dittntan Howard Donaway Susan Dotterer Diana Drumheller Susan Durchin Linda Eaehus Tammi Edinger Gordon Effrig Lori Ehling Sylvia Ehst Donna Eidle Ronald Eidle Laura Eitzen Rory Emery Gary Emes Daniel Erb David Erb Scott Erney Ihristian Eshleman Frank Ewer Barbara Faulkner Barbara Faust Dennis Faust Cindy Favinger Michael Feather Susan Flahart Christian Fletcher Scott Fluharty Lynn Forsyth Jeffrey Foster Kerry Frain Walter Frain James Frank Brenda Frech Theresa Frecon William Freed LaVerne Frey Leon Frey Darryl Freyer Frank Fries Norma Friz Keith Fronheiser Vance Frye Karen Fuller Kevin Fulmer Dennis Gabel Lisa Galloway Gary Gatnler Richard Garland Bonnie Gaucker Debra Gaugler Henry Gaugler Steven Gebhard Suzanne Geiger Marshall Geiger Anthony Geisler Paulette Gerhart Harry Gerlon Thomas Gift Timothy Gilt Susan Gilberg Diane Gilbert Linwood Giles Dennis Girtcn Roxanne Glackin Renee Gladieux Rick Gordan Pauline Grater Thomas Gray Gary Gresh Vicki Gresh Frederick Greulich Sharon Greulich Jay Griesemer Jolene Grim Michael Grim Maryannette Grolf Susan Gross Susan Gmbb George Gruber Kay Haas Dolores Hagenbuch Gretchen Hale Q r ra M - W. wwmaxg 1, f V y . 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Bradley Hartline i ' -mf V .13 i I V Q Q'f?II? f Sharon Hartline 'I fy A V IV . ., - QQ ..f,,i:1f I 1: I 5 I H I . gII I III I Cheryl Hartman ., D J 'ffl . f V- W fi. -' . V J . ss shen Harvey V f tp V. ,f 2 t V f - V 0 f in-.H fx-'fd' .W ,f - , . f JN' -. V fl v 1' . t ,f I -. - . 1 4 -sf sI2ewS.f:'4l'5Q'v?3'1fi'-23 'M' M-' Ms 5- V- ' x H YI I If I XI. R 1 , I -V It I! I 6. , I1 E kvkaaxfz igspxgggg: RMI Ii? fl' IIII I QE I . cf - ,AI 2, Denise Hasselhan 5 - I g 5 If Bryan Haydl ' M 1 ., - sm. Peter Habden -' I 1. wa.. - - ': David Heck ' 6 I -QL f i 1' Q i 7 ' cf 'ii f -a' V 1 ' James Heffner J, W 1.5 i -'V' ff .I if , ' V - X ' W -W' II ,W -Ig W- NV? ' N., .V ,V I HI-Eggs? f Matt Heffner I I ' I . I 'II. I Brian Heimbach 'M . ' 5 Y if ' ' I-f' ' ' ,. ,, 4 SI, f I ef 5 V I A' ' I. Vw 4 bf' I ' we f - wi ' z. .xr I I .. L, f Tina Heimbach 'kl' if Q 2, . . . Mafk Hfl'llY V II qT2l fi2 Iffw .ze '+ I Judy Heintz -ff' Q A l 5. I V W , , - f- IV1 I I , ,.. ,HI Kimberly Heisler I Vi. V. If .I MIN V , 1 V . . 7 - . ,V.. I . - Vi f. F s . g , ll,, ' V if slay Henry S ' V- .. I , f Hemi is 3 I, ,. . , ., ,..l ll Eerrv HIfInfyI I , -,Ii QI II . I - . , I ,. :E 21 I NV,i if I . my I , A. Q ' ll H J l E KJ ' 53 .. ' v ' XEVX EEYQ q'f, iT5? :lk '34 o f f' anna er f l ' B i V' X 52? tl-1 35 l,,. .LV gil . Qs. ,Y V V' - l 1 ' 'lui 5915! A f ' I' I 'K ,ia .E ' Donna Hess .I,:f i'2.I . k ' I 5 I I Ray Hess ' . R W. Ak , .Iggy ,A Kenneth Heydt of .I ,gs I ,,.II . .. I ,I ,I In I n Theresa Hem 1 -, 7 , V72 V 1 I' M ,Z ' J if ':'a ' Rifliaf-fHi'bf'1 Iwfi. 'D ' I IP.: .gjII'Ig?ifS 7 wi ' K ' Shirley Hillebeitel 1 N,,., f ii 5' L' XV ., ' Marv Anne Hirvak J ,II ,f 'iff W .I I f f' Scott Hithchings . I I3 w-III I I I Y ,I V , U .'1 II ' ' I. 1 K ' riff f u if Q 1 K 5532- A . Vaughn Hoffman :II . II. Debra Holmes f.. qw- . - ' - -' XI Janet Horner :MI 'J w I 'II 35 5 ,ui If I - ::ndyHHorr:ng sg., 1' ,- 34 V' ' -A V I NY CWC 3s.,,., f 'l 5 - KTM ,- Vi' ' J Shirle Hoyer .I . I .I I ,V 5 , ,,,, I , 2 Y , ' lu ' , I ' I, , Ig Lindsay Hudelson i fs 2, y Z - Y is .X Alex Jalowy ' ' m if f .. K VVJJ 3 V l D If I? John Janderchick I . ' W ., . 1 fl' Kelly Janderchick I' ' , 'f' . A W' In ,pi Linda Jeffries I II I? y fl-2' 3 Q I. II . I' -CJ . I ,I Louise John I V D if X , ' ff EQ fl -tkk' -A e.,fV' . Joanne Johnson , , s,,,.,,. ,.. .4.,,o.Y V . .G I, ,Z .. - H. . --s. W if ijk . 'ias,fgjIgyffQ I H iw- f get I, VM I, Ronald Johnson ,Rm ' A 4-1 1 ' Tambria Johnson V I, ,Q ' i' ,M i j J ' 1 III William Jordan lx' gysamkxea ,W T, , ' ' 'I- , ' 0 ' if-V 'L ,I yII 5 David Kauffman I I I Michael Keeley I'.' rsh .V L ' aw. J. fi YN '-1 5 95?-, 1' Qf lilf 'sil Ti ,asf A 4 N53-re ' .WL lv QW? P 3 X. I Norma Kehs f Bernice Kelley i , V- . ' f ,i ii ' me ., to ' ' J Page 78. Cheerleader Deb Lobaugh prepares the sophomore spirit link chain. Page 79. On Fridays during football season, players and cheerleaders have a standard costume-team shirts and cheering uniforms. Sophomores Brian Roth, Doug Stetler. Tim Renninger. and Deb Rohrbach fit the bill. Debbie Kemp Debra Keyser Scott Keyser Glenn Kibblehouse Michael Kline Ray Kline Bambi Knapp Mark Knarr Tracy Knaus Dennis Knepp Donna Knepp Timothy Knepp David Knudson Michael Koch Roger Kolarz Judy Kolb Linda Kolb Anna Koltonuk Susan Kontra Michael Koury Chris Kratzer Walter Kull Norman Kulp Anthony Lambert Harold Latimer Roberta Lehmann Shawn Leidy Grant Levengood Sherree Lightcap Russ Lingenfelter Trisha Linsenbigler Lance Linsenmaier William Livelsbergei Deborah Lobaugh Diana Lobaugh Anne Longacre Nan Lopata Thomas Lorah Raymond Lord Torn Lord Nicholas Lucarelli Patricia Lucas Jeffrey Ludwig Donald Lynch Jeffrey Mack Colleen Mackey Hugh Mackey Michael Mackie Joni Madeja Kenneth Magee Michael Malloy David Maloney Ricky Marburger Michelle Mariani John Marmer Linda Mathias Michael Mathias Janice Manger Susan Mauger Thomas Mcfann ,ea if 71+- it 's'.-Vi . 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Yi' , c ' , 1, 1 , L 8 iiiix , ' ., ,f ' 'af , 5 1.5 ,L-x e' ie 1 y A tu. f f 753445 N T X x ng, uri. tr , I A , I N, 1 X f 215,872 X f 3 J Xi 25 ' . -. - j M My N j I fp s , X 'kj g. -Q: I ' ,X il, 14' et a ' as If , W M, .N 1 - Qs. 'V VZ 5- gf ,F zggqgr 33 5 cw -. f e e . M vi 'iliac ... X 'f' y -A if 1. we R Sk i ' Y' L - , X X 1 fn 5 . D331 Y jd Q 5: at . ilsfafr N . - , ' at t slfsfigl wh L ,f. 4 P find y, L G it vt R fe I: I A .X ' are Q' . , ' , '71 1 ' J: Q Jil.- 1: 's -s J 'A ' f Eli! 2 - ,Q J -fill 5 w e t ' uf: if ' . ,. fl! ' f . 1 , Q -. Q if 4. '. ,QQ-Z. W t whye 3 A -Q X aa Q 5' frx , e D in 5 M J .1 V Q, X K . , -H , Page 80. Artistically inclined Harold Latimer touches up his water color painting. if 2 L i, Page Sl. It takes patience and a steady hand to set the type ,ff fa correctly, and Kelly Janderchick adds the perfect touch L e A we rtistic touch added by soph ri 1. ' ' W1 mn A R QF? x ,ff . Q 4 M , 5.5 me A + it I j Q, by i -T71 5, . i ' ,Q . 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' if 2 H ' 'fir 1 f 73' . ,1 Q A ' ' i i f d,g fi an .1 :-, V Z. , La A U 'n,1, K A h 1 W 5. 5: - Q mg, , v,ff w k, at R , ddd f-:L in lbw , s-xii i - 5 ' s r 1.3 ni ' :Zi ' firms Tt5f '5.l.X All 4535255237 5 if it A . v w fm s-1 li ' ml.. i,1V5w.X'iif'.,1?L-Q'L'ft1lg2 :Eff I ,,,, . V, A D ' W? - 1 a g?-so ihftfki ,,,.i Wrgf .,: :ll . 5 .. il .,,, lc- V 1 In - , I ,5 an K 1 K at : , A , ,, , My K, X? Y K elif ' gba- - A or L ' roi we il - ' ,. ,f Monica McCord Francis McCormick David McCoy Michael McCoy Robert McElwee Kevin Mclntyre Mary McKeown Pamela Melchoir Debbie Merkel Donna Mertz Cheryl Mest Tammy Mes! Doris Middleton Kathy Migala Deborah Millard Alan Miller Anna Miller Cheryl Miller . David Miller Donna Miller . Karen Miller Preston Miller Susan Miller Victoria Miller William Miller Sandra Minninger Kevin Mitchell Kathleen Mohler Doreen Mohn H. Peter Montiminy Janice Moose Diane Moseley Catherine Moser John Moser Philip Moser Tammy Moser Christine Moyer Darla Moyer Henry Moyer Kevin Moyer Kevin Moyer LouAnn Moyer Randall Moyer Scott Moyer Tammy Moyer Terry Moyer Terry Moyer Todd Moyer Wendy Moyer Stephen Moysan Bonnie Mull Robert Murray Diane Musser Douglas Mutter Linford Mutter Elizabeth Nagel Sophs tackle the books Lori Nagy Robert Neiffer Sharon Neiman Karl Nentwig Kevin Nikerle Debbie Norman Andrea Norris Michael Norris Sandra Noss Vitold Nowicki Kelly Nyce Edward O'DonneIl Brian Oppelt Jesse Orr David Pell Vito Pettitii Tara Phillips Michael Pierson Robert Pinnick David Plummer Leo Polischeck Vivian Pollock Gary Pugh Louise Pulli Susan Quackenbos Karen Quicksell Mary Ellen Quigley Robert Quinter Dale Rader Sharon Radford Francis Raggazino Ricky Rahn Audrey Rauch John Reese Janice Reichard James Reid Michele Reigle Barry Reigner Dawn Reigner Jeffrey Reigner Thomas Reigner Barry Reiner! Roderick Reinert Rosalie Reiner! R, Robert Reininger Bryan Renninger Gordon Renninger Judy Renninger Marcia Renninger Michael Renninger Robin Renninger lmiothy Renninger If , ,, i f? :'il mfs 1 J 1 .Q Q 3 K 1 , i'fl . J Jai , :l2gs.s+?'l qs. 4. 1 J . JJ ra! 5525 J f ' . ' ii , - F '11, j I ll' 4 JJ J 2 , 5 l l ,- JR t at . 237 ,Jf 4 : H N K 'P im K ., ,, . X so V x 'fl J'l -WY 9 'fly M ,fi ,Wi f are J 'fi' Ja et Jw ? J V 'i , J l -A 1 W Klsif , Q5 :Dix 5' if. of fl J r' . . :J fi fa: flitiw ire. - ' -..J: i zf,3sf::s:ig 'W ,qfking 'Xa ' X . QJ J Jam of qljikifi 9 ..,, l X J 4 me ra- - i X -rw' :ut KJ J , x - Ji' , ,J J J 1 W i X A iff? A 3 r Wi- , , gk gy i s Q3 ly . y t J J J 1 J, J, J J -- A A -'sz t ,. I. . ,bail - V We W M ,N . M' 1- gl A , - -'- I 4 ,SEQ - xi lsi- ' JJ X J , ww v J f '-ff, 1 J' JJ l J ff ' X A J, .. y W Jw A. nJ5va,+9Zl?2allgJ.aw JJ yi U 2 M f 5 J Hb' ...W J , ' A .qi .. ,V l I My A K J f W ii? J I -- J J i f toyi- ., W. . -. a X JJ J M 'ig L1ff f-,JJff'f HV ' .- 1 'F il A ,J , Q Jai J A ll. 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'W e . aa,-l 4. qc Q aaa- 'S x - -ef X X ff! 1, wggcx ,Qt-y1,:1 fs 1-I 5 A I V, A t v X K ,V n g? -, 1 -2 M L- fic - f ' rr v it ., . vf-, I i My QM, , ' , X , 1 Jil 'W' ' V , f li sa w V , you A A N v ' if , ..,t 3 v. , .X l E' fififlllv - 1 1 1 WSW ' 'f'ZZli2'4' ti ' -'SW' W X Page 82. Kris Rutter searches for material for her social studies assignment. Page 83. Busily taking notes. Brian Heimbach tries to finish his work before the end of the period. i .fl ' Q ' if x has , 'E 3j:e',,:. 41 ' 1-.I it at rf 9 5,51 :tl ' fu., Q Q , YE L ' 1 t xl. ,f i swf 2 Sift! 'fe f gi . 3 , :,, . N Xi' YS af 1 Ani , 4 l 'l W in f N. it at f f ' if f , IA, , 2 F X, xl , YW jx in l l a tg ll t I 4 fi- 4 , lim? 6' 5 .ki 1 a -2 'Xi' . f L 3 f,.xL,,, if il ef r ,sl it .x. , W in Q 'Q Q 8 Ml Q1 E ' if S atb? x We - 'rw :L ..,, - t 'PS tw ff M gt?-2 W ,Vg ' '17 f' 5. fwff vb 0 5 1 x Nj 2 4, K, x il , Evil 'N Q5- 4., - .iwig NUMQF '1-4'.4' I,L. ' , E, sv 9,4 tit. 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X . :.: L ,V.k: Mi x el X' Q 4l g, 5iT, ' W QQ Elizabeth Repko Cheryl Rhoads Leonard Rice Beth Lynn Rich Keith Rinehart Donna Risko William Risko Debbie Rohrbach Cecile Rosenberry James Rosenberry Ruth Roshong Brian Roth Ellen Roth Lynn Rothenberger Michael Rothenberger Roberta Rothenberger Tamara Rothenberger Kimberly Rothermel David Rupell Richard Rush Kristine Rutter Diana Shaffer Frank Sancinella Brian Sands Anne Savage Matthew Savino Arlen Saylor Sheila Saylor John Scarborough Cheryl Schaeffer Ruth Ann Schaeffer Kathleen Schantz Donald Scheffey Jeffrey Schell Edward Schiavo Lori Ann Schlegel Marian Schneider Todd Schock Paul Schoenly Valerie Schott Linda Schultz Doreen Schwager Tony Schwenk Anna Seaman Theresa Seekford Hubert Seemann Shelley Seidel Marcey Seyler Paula Seyler Joni Shaffer Pamela Shanely Dean Shaner Earl Shaner Randy Shaner Robert Shaw Margaret Sheafer Nancy Sheeler Solcman Shennan James Shope Alan Showalter George Showers Doran Siesholtz Carl Smith David Smith Dolores Smith Neil Smith Linda Snyder Joan Sobiak Glenn Specht Garfield Spencer Todd Spencer Brad Sperow Debra Spleen Mark Spohn Jeffrey Springer Jeff Stahre Denise Stanley Dean Stapleton Jeffrey Stapleton John Stasik Carole Stauffer Daniel Stauffer Doug Stetler Judith Stoianovich Valerie Stoop David Storm Blaine Stoudt Lori Straube Ann Strunk Jean Strunk Sara Styer Patrice Sugg Nancy Swavely Ronald Swavely Janet Sweinhart Scott Sweinhart Mark Takacs Samuel Talarico Patrick Tallon Sharon Thader Edith Thompson Linda Torpey Michael Townsend Karen Traylor Michele Trout Norman Turner Jane Updegrove Christina Varano Michael Vargo Diane Vasko Sharon Vielhauer Rose Vovericz Gary Wadsworth Craig Wagner Arthur Walsh his W- fill t rlry Q t Ji' ft: 1.. .Sf Q, Q3-iw f-:' F- Wlifbiiiiiriiflfi' I ,se-45 7 .. T' Y' , 4'iy f 1 get ,Q A ,, ' ,W Q 'gt ' 2 M5352 few, 5. 7 dt 'TQ-'Lf fe t ' 2 x f ,,.. 2 .I 1 ' -1 ri' it az., J 1 2 31.5 4 - 'z'slz5r.lzl uf ex p. , a 7' ' t?5l'u' . ' I ' .-1 is , iv ' I ,E L, g - f into 5 4,1211 QX1laZ5T.fi-51tQ?1t - L 3 Z i V ' ' QT 3? I 7 .,.,, ff '- lu 1432 ' t ,Yfir' .: Sophs take time out . U .. W g .ez 5 256' , - Jr --I 4 ' my . 1-' fi ,' ' . M if f :-1' 1 . ' f. .et 1. f 4 w r aa- -em f nf. ', Q .V 1: I H, ,S :gm , ' ,,: ,' ' ,.g5 ve an - 'L' 5 - :tt Jag- 1,.,.,:s1. v - t 1, ' ,:. fE selzfp, . , 1 T 3 ,, ,, v 7 Q3 5 S-kc - A ',y::r:'mt , H' 1 ' SF . f if ,,,a. :.wiea'iM,, tw 2 T f 'ilk P .f e-. ' -fi. f , .-,, .- 'Q Q . Qin ., 4 , f I . it V ' . ,- mf 25, - em- ,t,- 5 w.. -rr ..t .t- 5 ., v .: bm v SQ elif if my - 'A wil t: :- I w, Alfa, 1:'ifi?fa4+f1z' .ti rg 'J - 3 , h 1. I 45 A, 7 'L .K ' aa' . . 1, Q ' I. ' ' ' -. : ii ' ig , l 'I V , 1 . .tif 2- , l I X 1 ,, fs , M X t r' 1: I M 'i 2' 2 ll . ' f . , t V , 1, I .. fa. he , W , J ' , tr , A X , 'H ' .' f. 2 ,. ri ' . ,,.. I is a s e w . K I 7 J Q, . . fi IQ A ,, f 1' r , N j' i sis' V .ff A U . tw -I t o 'H as fa r x A ' 2. ....:'- - I ,L J Q, J Page 84. Class is fun, if, like Kelly Nyce, you sample what ,. ff' A you cook. Karen Keen and Gretchen Hale start cleaning Page 85 Above An early arriver Anna Koltonuk stops at ,K ' Wai f W Q fmt ,W M '-1 3 ., - . 2 3 ,, 7- up, A AL L ,gg ' rt, her locker. Below: Clay Henry enjoys a light moment .I El i I I nk .ff .,, W We ,H QQQ 5 ,. Y ' ' 'if' ,N-Ea we we Q , .' , F is A..A. J ,. i my ' 'Q J l ig , ' 1 'E 4 ' 99 J :V S, ,if if 'il' M Y fl . L W, ,, A I, yegtik 4 I 3. A . 5,2115 s any Ii- L , .' 7' IM' Z fd .WV 1 f X of f A fi 1, -M : ' ,, 5 QQ , ., ,w:t,,,w, Y 4 fi iw x, Y ,X , , J A A l ,,,, Ib y? J V 4arWi.,, F . -fs: 215 , K f K-A' , . -J , i tifkwi XM L i yy ' . 'll if ,,.:.EjMi2y at ., .. f i vi ,. ,EVE y ' ,,k- ivy' A . Vie - H . - I 4 .. 2 et V iv ' fl ' 5 il? ,A YJ Y Y ssll f N Zgfv A y F 4 . 24 V -ew! tx . .. 1 .,., 4, ,,'7 1 if f 9 l',l. ww- 2 .. ,1 K R ' I 1 ' k,k: . It 4 :J 5 L ' .f,. yt N lk Y i f 1, 2 gh L,,, Q t at if . ,gf sa if Q wa if-fill it sijxq iw: if Elizabeth Walters Christopher Warner Robert Watt Donna Weaver Jean Weidner Debra Weil Mark Weinsteiger Susan Weise Pamela Weisel Barry Weller Deborah Weller Donna Weller Mark Weller Melanie Weller Stuart Wells Scott Wengert Barry Wentzel Victor West Amy Wheeler David Wileman Thomas Willman Francis Wolf Dennis Woodley Russell Woodley James Wright Elizabeth Wyant Mary Wynn Gregory Wysong Thurman Wysong Leslie Yerk David Yoder Paul Yoder Robert Yoder Joanne Yohn Letitia Yost Shelley Yost Ramona Zaharchuk Jeffrey Zawada Deedra Zawaski '13'Ea. 'i ,. The chance to join the freedom to com 'Q , M' Bears Opp. 'tLlpper Perkiomen I9 I2 Henderson 2I Sl Pottsgrove O 32 Great Valley 2I Q Coatesville 8 34 Pottstown O 20 Phoenixville 42 6 Owen J. Roberts I4 26 East W.C. I4 I2 Downingtown 28 S Spring-Ford 29 O 6-5-O tNon-league Page 88. Above: Onrushing Iinemen force quarterback Pete Madeja to search for an available receiver. Above right. Gang-tackled by Spring-Ford linemen, this Boyer- town back fights hard for his yardage. Right. Awaiting their turn on the field, running backs Kevin Schoenly and Brian Roth discuss strategy for the Henderson game. Page 89. Above: Brian Roth makes a reception during the Owen J. Roberts game. 88 'IW Gridders conclude winning season- first since l968 We opened our practice sessions in mid-August amid high hopes and speculation that we would be the team that brought respectability and, hopefully, a championship to Boyertown football. The latter we gained, perhaps, by the slimmest of margins, emerging with an overall 6-5 record. When we were good, we were really good. The Downingtown and Spring-Ford games gave evidence to that fact. But as the saying goes, when we were bad, we were terrible, and Pottsgrove and Owen J. Roberts left us with the most unpleasant of memories. In spite of it all, however, we had fun. That, perhaps, is a bigger part of the game than many people realize. We also came to respect and admire our coaches, especially Mr. Lyn Sorber, head coach, who never stopped believing in us when times were bad. This year's sense of leadership was also unique. With several possible candidates for captain, we decided to rotate captains for each game rather than name co or tri captains on a permanent basis. The expert placing of sophomores in the mud puddles after a rainy practice, the gatorade in the shade, the songs in the shower-all are sure to bring us the best of memories. For a few of us, the impact of being recognized as among the best in the league will be everlasting. Tight-end Jay Repko was a repeater on both the All-Ches-Mont and Berks County first teams, and was cited as an honorable mention All-State. Quarterback Pete Madeja repeated on the Ches-Mont se- cond team, and was named to the Berks County second team as well. Bruce Graham was the only player to receive recognition for both offense and defense, he was named to the league's second teams. Split- end Mike McHugh also was a member of the second team. Ken Hoyer received honorable mention as a defensive lineman, as did Pete Madeja for punting. .f From Row, left to right: L. Freyer. -Tl ' ' ' ' 'XL W. Roberts. J. Boyer. D. Korszniak. ,Q . X. V M. Snyder, L. Hospador, L. Mckeon, D. Harvey. D. Gurney, J. Hurd. B. Erb, Row two: C. Musser. P. Babb, B. Graham, E. Johnson, K. Fronheiser. R. Spleen. M. McHugh. B. Hillegas, J. Rogers, P. Madeia, J. Repko, B. Reidenauer, K. Hoyer, K. Mackey. K. Schoenly, T. Knudsoni Row three: S. Gehringer, G. Galloway, D. Yanusko. B. Quigley, R. Krupp. G. Unger. R. Eldle, D. Gir- ton. B. Houck, A. Walsh, R. Garris, J. Herb. S. Eorgan, G. Wysong. Row four: M. Fitzgerald, R. Heller, F. Nesler, G. Dengler, B. Welsch, C. Houseknect, K. Houp, F. Drum- lieller, B. Roth, R. Neiffer. T. Lambert, J. Bieber, C. Romich, R. Shawl Row five: B. Livelsberger. M. Kline. M. Mathias, D. Stetler. M. Austerberry. M. Mackey, B. Renn- iuger, M. Koury. B. Weller, G. Bialls. R. Kline, K. Conrad, Row six: G. El- frig. D. Smith, T. Rennlnger. D. Stephen, D. Grim. G. Brintzenliolf. D. Girton. D. Knepp 89 Seated, left to right: L. Moyer, P. Hums Ccaptainj, M. Erb Qcaptainj, J. Wynn Qcaptainj, L. Fisherl Standing. E. Thompson, M. Savino, K. lmbody, M. Wynn, P. Murphy Qmanagerl, P. Kriebel, B. Moyer. 'Wilson 'Upper Perkiomen 'St. Pius 'Emmaus Downingtown Pottstown Pottsgrove 'Perkiomen Valley Spring-Ford Phoenixville Great Valley East W. C. Henderson Coatesville Owen J. Roberts 4-5-6 'Non-league Bearettes Opp. 0 I 0 I o 4 0 o 0 o 2 I I I 0 3 3 I 3 I I I 0 0 I I 6 I 0 I I P . E l 1 Q -I N . l lg M, 1. If , I E :XL ,,.,T75.A,,,,. ' M.,,,.awI5Ifi'I .. - -,I I . ' I ' V - 'll I ,, 'V : 3 - 1 It I 1 - , . f I ' ' . , I - I - .I . gywi M . 'f ll-t - . ' If Vw I-I' fI . I - r W . ., J ' Q 4 ' , yu Z.. .I-- It ,Q . 'P I , I , I P ,. .... I j I. , j M 'S f,g-iff ' I I Q . f f .1 ,H ' 1. 1, Ag ' ,. , 4' S! N . A 'W I . k 2.11 H Determination and team spirit always present Our hockey season started on a very hot. humid day in August. We came prepared for a long, hard practice, hoping that our efforts would bring many victories. Inspired by this hope, we strove to make our 'team the best ever. Even the fact that hockey players always have bruised shins could not dampen our enthusiasm. Although the season started out slowly, with several losses in non-league action, our determination to succeed never faded. Our first league win over arch-rival Pottstown put us in high spirits for future games. As the season progressed, there were several highlights, such as the victory over Spring- Ford. That was our only league game played at night. But the Great Valley tie was a dis- heartening score. We had worked and were ahead until the last fifteen seconds, but then they caught up to us. Our successful season was partially due to the sincere team unity felt by all players. With coaches Miss Susan Benfield and Miss Marcia Brumbach, and tri-captains Judy Wynn, Paula Hums, and Marcy Erb leading the way, we also shared many fun times. Seasons In the Sun, our Pottsgrove theme song, and our picnic on the bus after the last away game became part of those good times. The underclassmen supplied the food for the picnic, which is traditionally given in honor of the seniors. Page 90. Left: Sophomore Barb Faust tackles a back dur- ing the season opener against Upper Perk. Center: Realizing that her opponent is getting close, Pat Kriebel dribbles down field. Below: Lori Moyer waits while Kelly lmbody scraps for the ball. Page 9l. Above: Tri-captain Marcy Erb out-manuevers an Upper Perk back during the non-league scrimmage. Left: Backed by Barb Faust, Lori Moyer drives the ball out of Indian territory. 9l Runners practice, take in scenes Bears Opp. 'Schuylkill Valley at Muhlenberg 30 27 fUpper Perkiomen 32 25 Henderson 30 27 Phoenixville 2l 40 East W.C. 22 33 Great Valley 4I I8 Spring-Ford I5 50 Pottstown 28 29 Coatesville 32 23 Owen J. Roberts 2l 34 Downingtown l7 38 Pottsgrove 20 35 Oley I9 39 'Exeter 37 22 8-6-0 ' Non-league Our cross country team started out strong this year and improved steadily. With Coach Don Hendricks running beside us, we practiced hard. The practices gave us a good chance to take in Boyertown's scenic and historical points of interest. Our route included a run through the recreational park, twice up Can- non Hill, and back down to the baseball dia- mond. Although at the beginning of the season we were winning most of our meets, it was only by a small margin. As the season progressed, we played those same teams and beat them by a greater margin. One problem arose during the Pottstown meet because of a misunderstanding of a course lay-out. After discussion, a league decision gave the victory to us. Overall it proved to be a good year for us. Under Captain Dennis Levengood, we suf- fered no major defeats. Junior Tim Groff, who improved greatly over his last year's performance, had a very successful season and was named to the All-Ches-Mont team. Page 92. Above right: Steve Boyer runs along the terrain with a sizeable lead on his competitors. Above left: Leading the pack, Todd Bergey keeps up a steady pace. Kneeling, left to right: M. Flannery, G. Kulp, S. Boyer, C. Pugh, M. Flann- ery. Standing, D. Levengood fca tainb T . p . Slonaker. L Sendecki, Mr. Hendricks, T. Bergey, E. Humphreys, T. Groff, 92 Concentration vital in golf Through wind, rain, clouds, and sun, BASH golfers practiced at Twin Ponds every day after school. Practice was our way of get- ting prepared, it consisted of playing 9 or I8 holes, hitting shag balls, and, at times, getting down to some difficult shots. Each new course and match was another challenge and we had to be prepared. Our coach, Mr. Ron Youngerman, and team captain Rick Gincley gave the rest of us the incentive to perform at our best. We realized that a team effort was necessary, but also understood that when we stood out on the green we were on our own. The hard work did pay off with our sweet victory over Henderson. We played well this year, and next year looks very promising. 1- Q -Af 1- Bears Opp Daniel Boone 4I4 439 Governor Mifflin 408 369 Muhlenberg 392 SSI Henderson 398 399 Pottstown 447 4lI Owen J. Roberts I97 209 Downingtown 457 453 Spring-Ford 4I7 43I Phoenixville 39l+ 4I9 Coatesville 430 40l East W.C. 409 420 Great Valley 4l5 407 Pottsgrove 399 375 Non-league +Record QBoyertown teamj Above John Yergey waits while Gary Carpenter gets Kneeling, left to right: R. Emery. J. Zawada. J. Stapleton some hints about putting Left Bill Moyer demonstrates Standing: Mr. Youngerman, R. Gincley KCEIPIBIHJ W a smooth swing Center Also concentrating on his sw Moyer, G. Lynch, J. Yergey, M. Takacs, D. Erb G ing Chris Bregovi practices hitting the ball Carpenter, C. Bregovi. 1 I Basketball team achieves first half title, Palestra The 75-76 basketball season got off to a weak start as we dropped two of our first three games. Bouncing back from those two consecutive losses, we then reeled off an II game winning streak, including a one-point win over arch rival Pottstown. The tenth win in the streak, however, was the biggest of them all. We met the Red Raiders of Coatesville in the first half Ches-Mont Playoff and came away with a 59-54 victory in overtime. 0ur second half proved somewhat anticlimatic. We managed an 8-2 slate, but failed to win the Ches-Mont title. Still our record got us into the district playoffs. This season, like any other, was full of fun, high points, and firsts. There was the first half title win, the first twenty-win season along with the best record ever, and the first undefeated season on the home court, which we affectionately called the Bear Cave. We will also be unable to forget the smile of Ricky Marburger, Coach Stitzel's dreaming he was I8 years old again when we scrim- maged, and Tiny AIter's asking to blow his nose again and again and again. Seniors closing out their final year for Coach Jack McCloskey were three-year lettermen, captain Pete Madeja, Jay Repko, Ed Van Buren, and Leon Sendecki. Above left: Outleaping his opponent, Harry Gerlott gets the tap on the jump ball. Above right: Driving in the lane. Pete Madeja puts the ball in heavy traffic. Seated, left to right: T. Unger, K. Mackey, P. Madeja, A. Walsh, L. Sendecki. Row two: Mr. Stitzel. E. Van Buren, H. Gerlott, R. Alter, J. Repko, Mr. McCloskey. 97 Pep rallies offer variety Cheerleaders worked hard at spreading the spirit of '76 throughout the school. In fact, we started early this year with a watermelon party for the football team after one particularly long and tiring summer practice. When the season started we assisted FNA in selling spirit ribbons, put up posters before each game, and sold Bears are Ex T- shirts to loyal fans. Our home-made cup cakes became standard fare for team members after each away game. Pep rallies continued to be a major pro- ject and we developed themes for each assembly. Fifties Day, Farmers Day, and Halloween were fun and allowed everyone to get involved. Spirit Week was the highlight of our year. It was a lot of work, but our adviser, Mrs. Becky Gallagher, and co-captains Leslie Hospodar and Bonnie Erb, kept enthusiasm running high. Those three days before Thanksgiving were quite successful, and in- cluded all the traditions. Page 98. Above. With a 50's theme for the day's pep rally, Captain Leslie Hospador leads cheers in her letter sweater and pleated skirt. Right: Pam Melchoir, in bear costume, and Marcy Snyder urge the fans to show spirit at an away game. Above. Kneeling, left to right: L. McKeon, D. Gurney, W. Roberts, M. Snyder, D. Korzsniak, J. Boyer, B. Erb ico- captainj. Standing: L. Freyer, L. Hospodar Ccaptainj, D. Harvey, T. Lutz, J. Burd. Right. Kneeling, D. Lobaugh, H. Moyer, J. Madeja, W. Magee. Standing. A. Berky Ccap- tainj, P. Melchoir, J. Drauschak, V. Erb Cco-captainj, D. Rohrbach. T. Mest. 98 1 ., -,.,,,,., g',s...,ft.z,,- ,f . H . M. :::.,: i5,. . W, fiwaisstgisgiw t is-Jfffietffsmf,.':,.ip. f 1 fm 1 I in Cheerleaders keep wrestling fans eager and spirited Marching in parades and making posters aren't usually considered typical activities in a wrestling cheerleader's routine, but they were part of ours. For Halloween, we took part in parades in Boyertown and Gilbertsville. We also met once a week to work on our poster pro- jectf-sketching ideas until we got exactly what we wanted. Then we met during Thanksgiving vacation and did the final posters, one for every wrestling match. Our special goal this year was to buy jackets for all of our members. We managed to raise enough money by selling cupcakes, hoagies, and booster buttons. This was in addition to our long hours of practice and attendance at all of the wrestl- ing matches. That's what made it all worthwhile-the wrestling matches. There were l9 of us, including varsity, junior varsity, and substitutes. Leadership was provided by Ruth Sam Neyer, varsity captain, Donna Arthur,J.V. captain, and Mrs. Alice Gerhart, our adviser. Page 99. Above left: Captain Ruth Sam Neyer, with her faithful supporters, Marsue Kriebel and Debbie Frye, practices a new cheering pose. Left: Wendy Levengood works diligently at perfecting her split. Front row, left to right: L. Akins, M. Kriebel, V. Landis, M. Principe, D. Frye, S. Flahart, S. Bealer. Row two: D. Reigner, M. Robbins, K. Cluicksell, D. Strickland, R. Neyer D. Arthur, R. Rhoads, D. Weaver, K. Faut. 99 Fans' interest inspires injur -plagued wrestlers Each year the popularity of the wrestling team seems to in- crease. That support-plus our own sense of team unity-helped us to get through a rough season. Injuries plagued the team throughout the season. Elbows and shoulders caused the most problems, but there was also one neck injury. Our record was somewhat of a dis- appointment, too, although co-captains Brian Feick and Bruce Graham had successful seasons and went on to district competition. Five sophomores made it to varsity positions. This was a first for our team, and their experience should prove helpful in the next two years. Working closely with us was head coach Mr. Mike Lunn, in his first varsity coaching position. Above: At the start of the match. these wrestlers struggle to gain an advantage. Above right: At a disadvantage, this Boyertown wrestler will have to move quickly to avoid being pinned. Cent-er: Ted Knudson puts the squeeze on his opponent. Front row, left to right: J. Bartholomew, S. Talarico, G. Wysong, T. Moyer, S. Boyer, K. Mitchell, J. Ludwig, D. Knepp. Row two: M. Landis, J. Erb, S. Eorgan, T. Nunan, B. Moatz, A. Gamler. Row three: J. Nunan.T. Knudson, S. Jones, R. Eidle, E. Geiger, R. Neiffer. Row four: D. Bush, T. Cooley, B. Feick, D. Shaner. D. Knudson. Row five: B. Graham, L. Dunn. J. Evans, D. Houp, J. Miller, S. Rohrbach, M. Geiger. IOO XRUJ4 Polar Bears gain interest The Polar Bears, a young team in its third season, succeeded in breaking many individual and school records. Areas that were record-breaking included shot put, triple jump, two-mile run, 600 yard run, the l,OOO-yard run, and various relays. Although we were occasionally faced with bleak weather, we usually practiced on the faculty parking lot, and our distance runners could be seen jogging through the town. While the runners warmed up, the fieldmen were busy unpacking our equip ment, which was stored in a nearby garage. We were led through all of this by our captains Rich Eidle Dennis Levengood, and Rick Spleen, and our coach Mr. Jim Bodolus. Above left: Several members of the track team pause before the start of their events. Above right. Todd Slonaker and Kevin Mclntyre are set to begin the race. Right: Raised for takeoff, Tim Groff is eager to start run- ning. IO2 Seated, left to right: T. Groff. R. Eidle, B. Hartline, R. Spleen Row two: D. Cross, C. Houseknecht, R. Garris. Row three R. Keim, B. Miller, M. Hartman, G. Galloway. Row four: D Rupell, G. Kulp, S. Erney, D. Smith, D. Maloney. Row five. S Taglieber, B. Renninger, T. Bergey, K. Mclntyre. B. Acker- man. Standing. K. Schaffer, W. Werstler, M. Hess, G Vroman, K. Kulp, T. Aument, W. Townsley, T. Slonaker, Mr Bodolus. T. Kaufman, B. Miller, J. Bieber. Venzke Relays held in May Venzke Relays were held on May 5 on our athletic field. Girls and boys from 39 different schools-including elementary, junior high, and senior high levelseparticipated. Events of the evening included the 440-yard relay, 880-yard relay. mile run, distance medley relay, two-mile relay. two-mile run, and one- mile relay. Because of the great number of schools participating, we ran several heats in each event. Winners were determined by time. An added feature was a Bicentennial Masters relay. The ages of the four members of the team was over ZOO. Also, special Bicentennial plaques were awarded to the winners of each event. Every elementary student who participated received an engraved baton. This was the 35th annual running of the Venzke Relays. Mr. Donald Grim, assisted by Mr. Jim Bodolus, directed the meet. Above left: Boyertown trackmen Rich Eidle, Tim Rennlnger, and Brian Roth anxiously await the start of their race. Above: The crowd gathers for the 35th running of the Venzke Relays. Far left: Gene Venzke pauses for a mo- ment whlle attending the relays which honor him, Lett: Scorers and timers are kept busy during the running of the various , events. Co-eds practice track together A lot of running, jumping, and throwing-that's what we did almost every day after school during track season. Coached by Mr. Donald Grim, Mr. Jim Bodolus, and Mr. Don Hendricks, the girls' and boys' teams practiced together, although our meets were separate. Both teams com- peted in almost the same events, except that the girls didn't do the two-mile run, two-mile relay, mile relay, IJO-yard high hurdles, 330- yard intermediate hurdles, or pole vault, boys didn't do the 880-yard medley relay or 80- yard low hurdles. Our girls' team, because of great team work and unified spirit, produced a winning season. We put in our best efforts and came in fourth in the Ches-Mont lnvitationals. Several promising underclassmen have our hopes up for future years. Our boys' team, under captains Bruce Graham and Mike McHugh, compiled a dual meet record of 3-lO. ln field events, the shot- put competitors did exceptionally well. On the track, our IOO-yard dash and distance runners also handled themselves well. Quite a few sophomores show potential for the future. Above right: Extending himself over the hurdle, Rich Eidle leaps across the last obstacle before the finish line. Front row, left to right: M. Mohn, H. Moyer, S. Hoyer,J. Snyder. P. Saltman, T. Shafer, M. Fitch. H. Balsavage, L. Smith. Row two: S. Hagenbuch. P. Barclay, C. Maloney, C. Davis, T. Lumley, J. Boyer, M. Brintzenhoff. S. Quackenbos. Row three: R. Glackin, P. Leeser. D. Zawaski, K. Bauman, D. Reigner. sEAsoNs' BESTS IOO-fsh Mike Mackie l0,4i Cgh Dee Zawaski l2.4' 220-Csh Mike Hartman 23.41 Cgh Dee Zawaski 283' 44OeCsh Brian Schade 55.0, Cgh Mary Mohn I:O6.I 600-Cwh Todd Slonaker I.23.7 880-ish Dennis Levengood 2107, fgh Crys Davis 2.43.3' Mile-tsh Tim Groff 41335, Cgh Ann Humphreys 5:54.7' Two Mileftwh Tim Groff 9:55.71 ish Todd Bergey 9:46.4 60 HH-twh Rich Eidle 9.5 DO HH-ish Mark Austerberry I7.4 I65 IH-twh Rich Eidle 10.8 330 IH-Csh Mike McHugh 43.8 80 LH-Cgh Dawn Reigner I3.0 440 Relay-Cgh Lori Smith, Jane Boyer, Sharlene Maloney, Dawn Reigner 57.9' 880 Relay-Csh Mike Mackie, Brian Roth, Mike Hartman, Rich Eidle l.36.5, fgh Dee Zawaski, Lori Smith, Jane Boyer. Kim Bauman l:54.43, Mary Mahn If56.I Mile Relaygfsh Mike Hartman. Dave Yanusko, Brian Schade. Mark Austerberry 3142.6 Two-mile Relayftsh Dennis Levengood, Greg Kulp, Todd Bergey, Tim Graff 8.42.5 Medley Relay-Cgh Sharlene Maloney. Mary Mohn, Jane Boyer, Lori Smith lOl' Shot Put-Cwh Gary Galloway 44'7W', ish Bruce Graham 5O'2 1 lgh Sharlene Maloney 28'4 ' Discusftwh John Bieber 99'6W', ish Rich Garris l35'5W', tgh Julia Snyder 78'IO ' Javelin-twh Rick Spleen II2', Csh Bruce Graham l6I'6 , tgh Sue Ouackenbos 7650. Long Jumpffwh Mike Hartman I6'llW', ish Mike Hartman l9'5 , Cgh Dawn Reigner l3'6W Triple Jump-fwh Brent Miller 38'3 ', ish Brent Miller 4O'5M High Jumpitwh Brent Miller 5'IO , Csh Brent Miller 6'0 a Cgh Dawn Reigner 4'5 ' Pole Vault-twh Rick Spleen, Jeff Stahre IO', ish Rick Spleen lI'6 'School record Front row, left to right. Mr. Grim, R. Gehris. J. Herb. B. Graham, M McHugh, D. Yanusko, R. Eidle. C. Bregovi, T. Renninger, R. Spleen Mr. Hendricks. Row two: B. Ackerman, S. Erney, D. Levengood, T. Undercuffler, B. Miller, M. Keely, G. Kulp, W. Townsely,J. Bieber, D. Smith. Row three: M. Austerberry. W. Livelsberger. B. Schade, R. Neiffer, B. Renninger, B. Roth, R. Kline, D. Maloney, M. Mackie. Row four. J. Stahre, T. Groff, M. Hartman, K. Mclntyre, J. Blazes. B. Binder. K. Nikerle, T. Bergey, J. Stapleton. Row five: D. Knepp. Above left: Pacing herself, Ann Humphreys leads the way around the track. Above right: Mike Mackie passes the baton to an eager Mike Hartman dur- ing their leg of the relay. Front row, left to right. J. Hendershed, M. Renninger, W. Levengood, B. Kleman, L. McKeon, B. Geiger, K. Snyder. L. Rosenberry, L. Hospodar. Row two: D. Lobaugh, D. Spleen, S. Neiman, S. Harvey. C. Harner, J. Gross, K. Quicksell, D. Weaver. Row three: D. Millard, T. Moyer, S. Flahart, K. Heisler. These girls worked as track statisticians. IOS New season brings changes This year's lacrosse season saw some changes. Our team was considerably smaller because freshmen played on the junior high teams. Only twenty-eight girls showed up to fill twenty-four positions, so that left us with few substitutes. We also played under a new ruling that referees had to check all sticks to be sure that the pockets were legal. Under co-captains Judy Wynn and Michelle Savino, and with Coach Marcia Brumbach's encouragement, we started our year. It was a season consisting of the usual ups and downs. Bus trips were fun and, after all the cheering we did, we were often hoarse the next day. Senior Cindy Mutter led us in the spirit chant which became a part of pre- game warm-ups. Our new team shirts also added to the feeling of unity we shared. Above right. Going after the ball, Senior Lori Moyer plays aggressively. Right: Cheryl Magee. substituting during the Henderson game, is checked by her opponent. Seated. left to right: J. Wagner, J. Wynn, captain, M. Savino, captain. L. Moyer, P. Hums, M. Erb. C. Mutter. Row two: K. lmbody, M. Dugan, A. Borowski. C. Magee, C. Miller. C. Vullings. L. Rehrer, P. Murphy. IO6 -k 'Methacton Downingtown Pottstown Perkiomen Valley Llpper Perkiomen Great Valley Henderson Spring-Ford Phoenixville East Owen J. Roberts Coatesville Non-league games 3-7-2 Bears Opp 4 8 3 4 5 8 6 6 ll 6 4 I3 5 8 6 9 6 3 4 5 3 3 6 2 Team overpowers softball league lf pre-season play is any indication of a team's potential, our softball team had the right to expect great things. We went into competition with hopes of winning the Ches- Mont title. Our pre-season effort gave us four wins and one loss. We then went on to win our first three league games. The feeling of accomplishment that we acquired at the beginning of the season stayed with us, and Coach Sue Benfield and captain Lorrie Fisher used that winning attitude to keep us work- ing toward our goal. Strong hitters, several good defensive players, and a generally quick team added strength also. . In addition to the work, we tried to fit in fun moments also. Special team songs, sung on the bus before and after away games, were enjoyed by all of us. at Bears Opp. Upper Perkiomen I6 l 'St. Pius 20 I6 Henderson 6 3 Governor Mifflin 8 2 'Upper Perkiomen 4 6 'SL Pius I2 3 Great Valley I6 7 Downingtown I7 8 East 20 I2 Coatesville 6 3 Owen J. Roberts I5 0 Phoenixville 9 I 'Quakertown I I7 Il-2-O 'Non-league games Above left: Freshman pitcher Dee Dee Kish hurls the Bearettes to another victory. Center left: Captain Lorrie Fisher prepares for a catch at first base. Center: Positioning herself, Pat Kriebel readies her swing. Seated: left to right: K. Moyer, E. Thompson, E. Reichert, B. Moyer. L. Fisher, captain, S. Neiman, D. West, J. Groff, D. Kish, L. Heckendorn. Row two: M. Seyler, D. Eck, B. Conrad, K. Mackey, D. Maurer, D. Keyser, P. Kreibel, R. Herb, B. Yura, D. Fronheiser. lO7 D strive for championship Bears win division, With six returning lettermen, led by tri-captains Pete Hiryak, Pete Madeja, and Leon Sendecki, the Bears reached for yet another baseball championship. Under Coach Dick Ludy. we were I8-3 overall and in first place in the Ches-Mont League's northern division. The league playoff with Downingtown resulted in our losing the league championship. pionship. The mound duties were turned over mostly to Pete Hiryak and Kevin Mackey, but Kevin Frain, Bob Kish, Rob Mace, and Mark Mauger were prepared to fill in. Dennis Frain, for the second season in a row, led our hitting at- tack wth a batting average over 400. The home-run department was led by Leon Sendecki with three. Our strong defense accounted for much of our success. We committed few errors and were always ready for the big play. The team was well-balanced with talented people as starters and on the bench as well. Aluminum bats, introduced a year ago, have had a positive effect on the game. Another addition is the designated hitter. One player can now bat without having to play the field. Leon Sendecki. who had an injured throwing arm, was this year's dh most of the season. Mark Mauger and Pete Hiryak prepare to fasten the bases in place. Above right: Discussing their strategy. Todd Slonaker and Dennis Frain await the start of practice. Right: After an ex- hausting workout on the mound, Kevin Mackey relaxes in the locker room. lO8 Bears Opp. Perkiomen Valley IS 3 Upper Perkiomen Il O Reading 2 O St. Pius 4 O Spring-Ford 3 I Muhlenberg 5 4 Pottstown I5 2 Owen J. Roberts 6 I Pottsgrove I4 I Spring-Ford I6 I Pottsgrove IO O Dowingtown I 5 Coatesville 5 I Reading 4 O OwenJ. Roberts 8 3 Pottstown 2 3 Henderson 8 2 Phoenixville I6 2 East 3 O Great Valley 7 4 +Downingtown 2 3 I8-3-O 'Non-league games +Ches-Mont playoff Y 5. :ill .' 5 , . . Above left: Loosening up his throwing arm, senior tri-captain Pete Madeia warms up for game time. Front row, left to right: P. Madeja, L. Sendecki, T. Slonaker, R. Mace, Mr. Ludy. T Eshbach. K. Frain, M. Lessig, D. Trainer. Row two: K. Mackey, B. Moatz. M. Mauger.J Miller, A. Lambert, A. Gamler, R. Kish. Row three: R. Mest, M. Nuscher, S. Gehringer B. Moyer, B. Kramer. Row four. M. Spohn, D. Frain, L. Straube, D. Middleton, P Hiryak. Practices brighten tennis outlook Rolling out of bed before 8:00 on Saturday mornings got to be a regular habit for members of the boys' tennis team. Coach Earl Guinther would be out on the court waiting for us, and he kept us going until noon. We developed a sense of humor that enabled us to laugh at a teammate's misses during practice, but that would at the same time let him know we were really proud of how much he had improved. Captain Jim Arcari pushed for a good season and we all worked toward that goal. Seniors Rick Hagenbuch, Kent Stidham. and Dave Girton were assets to the team. Also we were scheduled for five non-league matches which gave us a bit more experience for Ches-Mont competition. Our red and black sweatsuits were quite welcome. The temperamental weather caused some problems, but we managed much better with the suits. .A s-e1 ' we- w0 'Wilson Henderson 'Governor Mifflin Upper Perkiomen Spring-Ford Fleetwood Great Valley Downingtown East Pottsgrove Coatesville Owen J. Roberts Hill School Pottstown Phoenixville Non-league games Above: Spotting the ball. Al Weinsteiger readies his sw- ing. Above right: Captain Jim Arcari uses a backhand swing to return a shot. Kneeling, left to right. J. Haddad, J. Zawada, D. Girton. R, Hagenbuch, J. Arcari, captain, K. Niehls, A. Weinsteiger, B. Seidel, T. Price. Row two: A. Harrington, A. Kirchoff, G. Effrig, S. Scheiry, V. Arcari, Mr. Guinther, S. Talarico, P. Hebden. E. O'Donnell. D. Cross, C. Henry. IIO Enthusiasm sparks girls' tennis team Fifty girls tried out for the tennis team, indicating a strong interest in the sport. Of course there were some inevitable cuts, but those of us who made the team found the ex- perience worthwhile. With the cold weather-at the beginning of the season, our new sweatsuits came in handy. Co-captains Donna Moyer and Roberta Moyer led us through many prac- tices in bad weather, and we came to ap- preciate the suits more as the practice season progressed. Coach Susan Levy introduced some new points learned at a Penn State coaching clinic. She not only stressed physical fitness but also improved techniques and mental readiness. One other point worth remembering was the stand we took on the new tennis courts-we demanded and received equal time with the boys' tennis team. Wilson Henderson Upper Perkiomen Spring-Ford Fleetwood Great Valley Downingtown East Pottsgrove Coatesville Owen J. Roberts Pottstown Phoenixville 6-7-O Non-league games Bears Opp. 2 5 I 4 3 2 5 O 5 2 3 2 I 4 I 4 O 5 4 l 4 I I 4 2 3 I Above left: With obvious concentration, Fabe Fedor prepares to return the volley. Left: Co-captain Donna Moyer has a look of satisfaction as she completes her forehand swing. Above right: Roberta Moyer expresses dismay as her backhand shot just misses. Kneeling, left to right: T. Bolognese, D. Haas, S. Krassowski, J. Heintz, L. Rothenberger, T. Ricketts, J. Breen, R. Gladieux, B. Faulkner, K. Schoenly, B. Cias, P. Seyler. Row two: L. Pulli, M. Reigle, L. Marburger, P. Smith, D. Moyer, F. Fedor, Miss Levy, D. Rothenberger,J. Fry, R. Moyer, W. Babel, L. Van Buren. Cagers make BEAR history For the first year since l957, and the first time ever as a Ches-Mont League represen- tative, the Boyertown cagers earned a spot in the PIAA state playoffs. After a disappointing one-point loss to Coatesville in the Ches-Mont Championship game, we sought redemption against a highly regarded and talented Woodrow Wilson club, in the first round of the district playoffs. The outcome was one of great satisfaction. We downed Wilson, 65-64, in a hard fought contest. Leading the way for the Bears were Tiny Alter, who did a fine job controlling WiIson's center, along with Jay Repko and Pete Madeja who con- tributed 20 and I7 points respectively. This victory meant that we got to play at the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia. This time our opponent was Central Bucks East, ranked eighth in the state and riding a twenty-two game winning streak. We won this game also, adding a 49-40 victory to our record. We led for the entire game. Harry Gerlott scored heavily, as Tom Unger and Pete Madeja broke East's press. Jay Repko and Tiny Alter both chipped in with double-figure efforts. These two wins gained us a re-match against an early-season foe, Plymouth- Whitemarsh. This second trip to Philadelphia included a battle with the snow that caused travel difficulties. We got to the Palestra only minutes before game time. Unfortunately, we were unable to turn the tables on Whitemarsh, and dropped a 70-48 decision. Scranton was the scene of our last chance. We lost, however, to Nanticoke, in a lopsided game that ended with an 80-50 score. This sad note ended the most successful basketball season ever in the history of Boyer- town High School. Although we fell short of a few goals, we felt a deep sense of accomplish- ment for what we had achieved. Center: Jay Repko attempts to prevent his Plymouth- Whitemarsh opponent from getting the ball during the play-off game at the Palestra.Above right: Get- ting high in the air, Harry Gerlott and Jay Repko reach for the ball. Below right: An alert Pete Madeia moves toward his opponent, while sophomore Harry Gerlott guards the right lane. as K . MVP's elected- dedication, leadership, and ability demonstrated Traditionally, the end of each BASH sports season is marked by that season's sports banquet. We saw it as a time to honor athletes for their dedication. Along with the plaques that each team member received, the team's most valuable player was also named. Receiving the MVP award was a distinct honor for us because we were not only recognized as outstanding athletes by our coaches, but were also recognized by our teammates, who voted for MVP. Team spirit, attitude and athletic ability played important roles in winning the award. Above: The winter sports season MVP's included Todd Bergey, winter track, Bruce Graham. wrestling, Michelle Savino, girls' basketball, and Jay Repko, boys' basketball. Above left, Participating in spring sports, Michelle Savino, lacrosse: Lorrie Fisher, softball, Julia Snyder, girls' track, Fabe Fedor, girls' tennis, Leon Sendecki, baseball, Rick Hagenbuch, boys' tennis, and Bruce Graham, boys' track, were elected MVP's. Left: MVP's for the fall sports season included Bruce Graham, footballf Marcy Erb, hockey: and Dennis Levengood, cross-country. ll3 Student Council programs include communit projects From the beginning, odds seemed to be against Student Coun- cil. Scheduling conflicts prevented us from holding regular weekly meetings. Next, the scheduled homecoming ceremonies were rained out. We had a unique experience-our homecoming dance was held before the homecoming game. Despite the problems, attendance at the dance was the best that it had been in years. One new spirit project introduced was the class button sale. We designed and sold buttons supporting all three classes and the school. We also provided bus transportation to the basketball play- offs. Many fans in the community, as well as our own students, took advantage of that benefit. We also worked with community groups in planning the local Bicentennial program. Mr. Stanley Madeja was our adviser and our officers were Lance Dorsey, president, Ed VanBuren, vice-president. Joanne Tascione, secretary, and Curt High, treasurer. Above: Secretary Joanne Tascione takes notes during a council meeting, while Sandy Bealer listens intently. Above right: Ginny Erb prepares to vote for next year's Student Council officers. Seated. left to right: J. Keiper, C. Keller. D. Miller, J. Tascione E Van K Frederick S Kontra J Moose M Schrelder M Principe Row three Buren, L. Dorsey, V. Gresh. S. Coveleski, M. Johnson S Bealer A T Babb S Murray B Kriebel N Rogers K Snyder M Rohrbach S Wheeler. Row two: J. Gross,T. Lumley, K. Moyer, D. Harvey D Moyer Fgunds S Cox G Erb B Rennlnger D Maloney II4 Above left: Lance Dorsey listens to a comment while Curt High prepares to make a report to the group. Above: Getting ready for Bicenten- nial Day, Ed Van Buren and Matt Landis check the measurements for the stocks. Far left: Ed Van Buren smiles with satisfaction as he reviews plans for Spirit Day. Left: President Lance Dorsey prepares another of his famous morning an- nouncements about Student Council activities. lI5 Seniors run sales campaign, plan traditional activities The construction of the Spirit Day float was our first proiect in senior executive committee. For our involvement in Spirit Week ac- tivities, we were awarded 5200. We won the contest for most spirited class. Even though this was our last year, we still were looking for some money-making ideas. We decided to sell placemats, stationery, and calendars, and timed our sales campaign with the Christmas shopping season. We also decided on our class song, motto, and flag. Our social activities included the class trip to Mt. Airy, the 5O's hop, and the class play, Comedy With A Twist. The few months before graduation were extremely busy ones for us. Prom plans included organizing, decorating, and cleaning up. The prom was held at Sunnybrook's Colonial Room with the theme New Horizons. Mr. Richard Johnson advised our class, with help from executive officers Dave Girton, president. Jay Repko, vice-president, Alicia Borowski, treasurer, and Paula Carver, secretary. Above right: Committee members listen intently as end- of-year plans are presented. Above: Barb Christ works on a sign for the senior hop. Center: Very carefully Kim Snyder adds finishing touches to another senior poster. Front row. left to right: J. Frain, L. Moyer, J. Wynn. P. Carver, J. Mutter, D. Girton, Mr. Johnson, A. Borowski, C. Keller. L. McKeon. Row two: J. Repko, L. Foisel, L. Burkepile, D. Rauch. D. Danks. J. Chesney. Row three: D. Eddinger, J. Bergeman, G. Zuber. L. Hospodar. T. Lutz, D. Harvey. II6 Above left: Making flower decorations for the prom are Laurie Mckeon, Kim Snyder. and Leslie Rosenberry. Above: Kim Snyder hangs a poster advertising the 50's hop. Far left: Sorting through records. Leslie Hospodar makes some selections for a senior-sponsored dance. Left: The class officers open a meeting to discus- sion to get ideas from the committee members. ll7 Junior Exec organizes into committees When speaking of accomplishments, the junior class surely comes to mind. To get organized, we divided our Executive Com- mittee into small groups. ln this way, we handled the details of elections and other class-sponsored functions more efficiently. Our first major problem, as might be ex- pected, was money. In September, our calen- dar sale was a successful venture and the Windjammer concert added a bit more money and a lot of fun. ln the Spirit Parade, our float received a 2nd place prize, which made all the work worthwhile. We also sponsored dances after several of the basketball games. We did quite a bit of voting this year-efor class song, motto, flower, and flag. We set up a contest for class flag. Steven Moser submitted the winning design and received a S25 bond. The highlight of our year was the Dinner Dance, on April 30, held at the Gilbertsville Firehouse. Mr. Dave Larson served as our adviser. Officers were Brian Moatz, president, Lisa Geyer, vice-president, Audrey Berky, secretary, and Trudy Babb, treasurer. Above: Taking a break from class, Mr. Larson meets out- side with the committee members. Far left: Cheryl Smoyer adds final touches to another star for the Dinner Dance. Left: Notes in hand, Lisa Geyer heads for meeting. W Ya ll9 Above left: Filling orders for ice-cream cones, Audrey Dessauer assists at the Old Fashioned Theatre Night. Above right: Tallying results frotn the magazine sale, president Pete Montminy works carefully. Above: Cecile Rosenberry receives a class mug from Kim Heisler. Right: Selling peanuts occupies Kim Heisler's time during the theatre presenta- tion. DO Projects mark Soph year Our first encounter with the social life at BASH was when Mr. Robert Ballantyne introduced himself to us as our class adviser. With his help, our annual magazine drive was a real success. We made 59000 for our class treasury. In cooperation with the Thespian Society, we sponsored an Old- Fashioned Theatre Night. We also planned a formal dance. Our Bicentennial Day was held on May I4. We worked with the social studies department in preparing an afternoon picnic for the high school, complete with Bicentennial fare. All school clubs were invited to participate by setting up booths, and the program lasted into the evening, when it was opened to the public. We had elections for class officers which included the usual cam- paigning and voter enthusiasm. The elections were held later than usual because we came from the two junior high schoolsi that gave us a chance to become better acquainted. The results of the election were: Pete Montminy, presidentg Beth Repko, vice-president? Sandy Bealer, secretary? and Dean Stapleton, treasurer. K Ak pax .ii AN ' ? Rh ,T Fi? K, Keg' Q Above left: Pete Montminy, Dotty Coveleski, and Sam Talarico collect the day's tally sheets for the magazine drive. Above: As members of the advertising committee. Beth Repko, Sue Flahart, and Diane Musser paint posters for Bicentennial Day. Bottom row. Left to right: B. Repko, T. Rothenberger, C. Rosenberry, J. Madeia, S. Flahart. S. Bealer. Row two: T. Johnson, P. Weisel. D. Coveleski, C. Stauffer, D. Musser, K. Heisler. Row three: S. Talarico, D. Girton, S. Boyer. Ill Above center: Pam Cleaver checks for the number of pictures needed before beginning work on a page layout. Above left: Picking out pictures is an important job, and Carol Wiesanthal takes her time deciding on the right ones, Center. Photographer Cheryl Garber consults the pictures-to-be-taken list before going out with the camera. Above right. Bon- nie Geiger notes her next deadline date. Seated. left to right: J. Gross. B. Geiger. K. Mest. P. Cleaver. C. Wiesenthal. S. Coveleski, T. Shafer. P. Saltman. Row two: Mrs. Runkle, L. Seemann, C. Garber. D. Knepp. S. Mertz, C. Lorish. T. Lum- ley. Mrs, Huffert. Row three. T. Mackey, D. Stetler, P. Murphy. B. Repko. D. Musser, P. Shanely. T. Mest, C. Schaeffer. Y., mfg Special meetings aid BEAR staff Layout, check, pictures, checks copy, check, captions, check, typing and proofreading, check. At last, a finished page. Too bad the deadline was last weekl However, once we adjusted to the world of dummy sheets, pica rulers, and ladders, our I976 Bear staff was on its way. Much of the preliminary work was done during our club periods. New members were given the chance to try several aspects of yearbook preparation. That way they got ex- perience in many areas. It was the after-school meetings, though, that gave our editors a chance to get the material organized. Several editors were not scheduled for club, so the special meetings became a necessity. Lynn Freyer was editor-in-chief. Assis- tant editors included: Pam Cleaver, layout: Shelly Coveleski, pictures, Carol Wiesenthal, statistics, Kay Mest, literary: Bonnie Geiger, captionsi and Jenny Gross, business mana- ger. Mrs. Margaret Huffert and Mrs. Jac- queline Runkle were our advisers. Above left: Lynn Freyer searches through the unfinished material for the page she needs. Below left: Stamping un- derclassmen pictures, Jenny Gross concentrates on matching the names and the page positions. Center: Copy editor Kay Mest begins work on an article. Below center: Shelly Coveleski checks the layout page before cropping the track team picture. .L 123 Cub sales soar to record high With subscriptions up and a larger and more experienced staff, Cub started the year with high hopes. We gave a hot chocolate and doughnut party to the first homeroom with IOOQX1 subscriptions. Due to the im- mense support we received, Cub also fur- nished candy to the other four high percen- tage homerooms. Editors Denise Stetler, Jay Repko, Rick Krupp, and Tracey Zimmers tackled the ins and outs of publishing to make this year's Cub one of the largest and most wide-ranging ever. The Winning Point, Senior Spotlight, Bear Factsiall of these columns continued to be favorites with the student body. In ad- dition. we expanded our sports and editorial sections. Our editorial pages offered the students a chance to express their opinions whether they were in agreement with or in opposition to Cub's philosophy. With the help of our advisers, Mrs. Lesley Greenberg and Mrs. Sharon Kistler, we held bake sales and a fashion show to try to overcome our usual budget deficit. Bottom left: Jay Repko, sports editor, pastes his articles to the page layout. Above right: Measuring column lengths, editor-in-chief Denise Stetler double checks the finished Cub. Below right: Tracy Zimmers writes her assignment using the last issue as a guide. Front row, left to right: K. Simmons, T. Zimmers, C. Stauffer, D. Heydt, Mrs. Greenberg, C. Miller, L. Weiss, L. Jeffries, N. Lopata. Row two: S. Massaro, B. Stefanavage, J. Repko, A. Dessauer, D. Stetler, R. Krupp, J. Snyder, P. Saltman. mu..-M ACCENT adds new ideas while changing format The Accent staff managed this year with only seven active members. We met during seventh period with Mrs. Betty Soler to work on producing a single, but bigger, literary magazine. We had some new ideas but ran into difficulty carrying them out. We planned to include a centerfold of the best artistic piece submitted, but then discovered that it would be impossible for us to print a drawing that large in a magazine of our size. The lack of material submitted also caused a problem. To help encourage student contributors, co-editors Nancy Bailer and Elaine Gruman went to the English classes and talked to students about what we planned. Pat Farrior, our art editor, talked to the art students. Another first was that faculty members were also invited to submit material. Slowly work was turned in. lf a piece was not exactly what we had in mind, we returned it to the author with comments and suggestions, encouraging the writer to resubmit the revised material. The type of work we printed depended upon what was produced by the student body. Above left: Co-editors Nancy Bailer and Elaine Gruman read over some of the material submitted by members of the student body and the faculty, trying to decide what would be l1105t interesting to the readers of the school literary magazine. Below left: Waiting to receive her art assignment, Pat Saltman stands in line as Holly Rothenbergerrlooks over her shoulder to give advice. Below right: Other members of the art staff sort through the many articles, stories, and poems in order to find those which will give inspiration to their illustrating talents. Front row, left to right: P. Farrior, N. Ott, N. Bailer, Mrs. Soler, P. Burnett, E. Gruman. Row two: V. Donovan, R. Guerre-Chaley, S. Grabert, L. Grainger, H. Rothenberger, R. Wit- man, P. Saltman. 71550 1 ...iz - M 1 - lflf , - it us Thespians gain 2nd place rating in competition The l975-76 school year turned out to be a very successful one for our New Theatre Ensemble, the local chapter of the Inter- national Thespian Society. Our first production was The Wizard of Oz, a children's story designed to appeal to both young and old alike. The show was seen by over 200 people. Another attempt at a Dessert Theatre was part of a coordinated proiect with the sophomore class. We presented several selections from The Good Doctor during an old-fashioned evening of movies and theatre. Under Mr. Ray Fulmer's direction, The Good Doctor took second place at District Competition. That earned us a spot in Regional Competition. We also traveled to Mansfield State College where we competed against I8 other schools. We received an award for the second best production, and Michael Fleisch and Linda Moyer received in- dividual awards for second best actor and se- cond best actress. In June several of us attended a theatre convention in Indiana and studied various aspects of theatre production. Mike Fleisch served as our managing director, and Janet Mutter was our produc- tion coordinator. A Above right: Mike Fleisch Q and Janet Mutter portray l an old man and woman in a scene from The Good Doctor. Center: Several cast members of The Wizard of Oz relax after a performance. Front row. left to right: S. Powell, J. Chesney. J. Mutter, M. Fleisch, P. Cleaver, K. Heydt, E. Stetzler. Row two: C. Schmoyer, R. Raub, L. Moyer. D. Frye. B. Reinecke, T. Aument. Row three: S. Cox,J. Benincasa, F. Lamb, G. Bialis. l26 , H H.-. -53' ' . 'Refi .. 5 Ss' ,fig it :t 1... N M! f' My wiv E? ,rw ,F k ' ik A 3' ' x Kam if , :A - Q T' T 'f . 'Z KH 3 ' X 4 f' i 5 S Rst Hgx Seniors present series of plays for fun, profit Our senior class play, Comedy With a Twist, was presented on May 6, 7, and 8. Originally we had planned to hold the show earlier, but scheduling difficulties arose, so we held off until spring. Once we got organized, however, we didn't run into too many difficulties. Mr. Ray Fulmer, our direc- tor, helped to make things run smoothly. Rather than one regular play, we chose to do five short ones, all of which displayed a unique brand of humor. The Loveliest After- noon of the Year, A Game, The Still AIarm, The Sandbox, and Not Enough Rope were the featured presentations, with twelve seniors taking parts. We kept settings as simple as possible to facilitate quick play switches, and props in- cluded such basics as platforms, a bench, a sandbox, and a frame representating a hallway. Most costumes consisted of regular clothing. Above: Assisting grandma Uanet Mutterj to the sandbox, Richard Raub and Judy Chesney add their talents to the class play. Above right: In Not Enough Rope. Pat Saltman attempts to hang herself, but Mike Fleisch stops her. Right: Pat Saltman, Pam Cleaver, and Mike Fleisch rehearse their parts tp Not Enough Rope. l28 1 Junior play proves success lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's a helicopter! At least it was the sound of a helicopter that we used to tie together several scenes in our junior class play, M A S'kH. The play was a satirical, comical view of life in an army surgical camp during the Korean War. There were some serious moments, but the hilarious scenes were more enjoyable. Frank Burns CWayne Millerj was driven to a nervous breakdown through the antics of Hawkeye Pierce CTom Aumentj and Duke Forrest CC-luy Greshj. Hot Lips CLinda Moyerj was her typical regular army self. Dancing USO girls and the creation of a medical monster added to the audience's enjoyment and to our own enthusiasm. Six weeks of practice and preparation went into the project. Our cast of 30 people was one of the largest ever involved in a class play. We gave a special assembly to advertise the production. The play was a major money-making project for the juniors. Under Mrs. Betty Fulmer's direction, we presented M A St'H on December 4, 5, and 6 in the Junior High East auditorium. Above left: Dancing girls and army doctorsAthis com- bination became one of the most popular scenes in the production. Above right. The nurses and Radar actively cheer their MASH football team on to a victory. Center right: Guy Gresh and Tom Aument are the song and dance men of the camp as they portray Hawkeye Pierce and Duke Forrest. Seated, left to right: L. Geyer, W. Miller. S. Powell, G. Bialis, D. Clauser, D. Knepp. B. Reinecke, E. Stetzler. K. Bowman, S. Cox, D. Hart. Row two. N. Rodgers. B. Eshbach, L. Sterner, K. Simmons, S. Moser, S. Shirey, T. Erb. T. Zimmers, M. Mohn, F. Lamb, B. Bartholomew, R. Angstadt, V. Landis. Row three: G. Keiper, G. Gresh, L. Moyer, T. Au- ment. ISO Students enjoy concert tour April I2 was the beginning of an exciting concert tour to England and Scotland for many members of Select Chorus and orchestra. The Council for International Contact and the English Speaking Union arranged for all of us to live with host families in both countries. We spent two fun-filled days in London. We explored Windsor Castle and Westminster Abbey, witnessed the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, and rode undergrounds. At the music festival in Harrogate, more than SOO musicians and dancers from Europe, Asia, and the United States performed. Qur groups presented several concerts, both secular and sacred. We also presented an Easter program. ln Ripon our concert was held in an old cathedral. After more touring of the English countryside, we headed for Glasgow, Scotland. Herds of highland cattle, picnics at Loch Lo- mond, tours of Edinburgh Castle-these were a few of our ex- periences. Several of us spent time shopping for woolen tartans, too. We also presented two concerts in Glasgow. Above left: Mark Heinly tunes his cello before the Easter story performance. Middle left. At Royal Hall the orchestra presents one of its many concerts. Left: Join- ing the act, the chorus entertains the audience with a dance skit. Above: Nancy Swavely and Vicki Dotterer await their next call to perform. l3l Chorus aims for quality Select Chorus, the performing vocal group in the high school, again aimed for a high quality of musicianship. This year, I9 students participated in County Chorus. We were able to send I7 members to District Chorus, which takes in a seven-county area. Also, I3 of us were involved in the PMEA Region II Chorus. As a chorus, we participated in the community Thanksgiving Eve Service held at St. John's Church. We revisited St. John's on December I4 to present our Christmas concert. The Lenten season brought with it our involvement with area churches in providing seasonal music. This year's program, unlike other years, included a musical sequence de- picting the entire Easter story. Our officers-Michael Fleisch, president, Richard Raub, vice-president, Joyce Reichard, secretary, Claudine Hoffman, treasurer, and Kay Mest, assistant-treasurer- greatly aided our director, Mrs. Margaretta Lamb, in distributing, collecting and filing music, taking atten- dance, and organizing fund-raising projects. Above left: Keith Larson, Craig Fryer, and Steve Adams transpose ITIUSIC fOI' CIWOFUS Seated, left to right: T. Johnson, D. Gehman, J. Miller, K. Simmons, B. Eshbach, M. use. Above right: Dee Dee Reese looks over her music before the next practice ses- Bissinger, S. Powell, T. Rothenberger, J. Mauger, D. Moyer, J. Reichard, D. Miller. Row two: SIOI1. K. Simmons, J. Mauger, T. Erb, S. Moser, D. Johnson, B. Reinecke. R. Raub. Mrs. Lamb, B. Youse, K. Rochowicz, P. Weisel, L. Grainger, C. Rosenberry. Row three: D. Middleton. R. Baker, T. Seekford, M. Conrad, R. Schaeffer, J. Benincasa, G. Pugh, M. Heinly, H. Mackey D. Magners, F. Lamb, M. Fleisch, W. Fries, S. Evans, E. Hollis, K. Mest, C. Carpenter, R Guerre-Chaley. Row four: C. Hoffman, S. Bealer, C. Stauffer, V. Dotterer, J. Keebler, F Ewer, S. Yerk, J. Stahre, C. Fryer, S. Adams, M. Reifsnyder, H. Specht, D. Melcher, L Sterner, K. Smith. Row five: S. Minninger, J. Drauschak, S. Fleisch, S. Geiger, S. Hale, E l32 Reese. Concerts prepare orchestra members for European trip Orchestra is not an organization which takes music lightly. Membership this year was on an audition basis, so that only serious musicians got involved. We played stringed instruments, woodwinds, percussion, and brass. Forty of us, directed by Mr. Charles Crum- my, participated in several musical events. Among these were fall and spring concerts, a Christmas program at a local church, and joint participation with the chorus in area Lenten ser- vices. Certainly one of the highlights of the year was our two-week trip to England and Scotland in the spring. Also on the list of activities was our par- ticipation in county, district, and regional orchestra festivals. Ann Eitzen, Elizabeth Reese, and Sean O'Neill were selected for state orchestra. Officers for the year were president, Steve Adams, vice-president, Mark Reifsnyder, secretary, Elizabeth Reese, treasurer, Pat Burnett. Seated, left to right: S. Grabert, L. Dorsey, R. Raub, P. Burnett, M. Moyer, E. Reese, P. Weisel. S. Fronczak, J Mauger, V. Dotterer. T. Seekford. B. Stefanavage, C. Heimbach. N. Swavely. L. Eitzen, M. Kolb, A. Eitzen. V Dotterer, C. Weisel. M. Heinly, D. Miller. Row two: B. Reinecke, M. Reifsnyder, C. Rhoads. Row three: K, Larson B. Youse. S. O'Neill, C. Fryer, S. Radford. S. Adams. T. Manwiller, G. Fine, K. Stidham. A. Saylor. L. Bradford, Mr. Crummy. Above left: Mark Heinley plays the cello, a key instrument in the string section. I35 Bicentennial highlights Unit's presentations Cavalcades, football games, and Halloween parades filled the Marching Unit's schedule to the maximum. ln honor of the Bicenten- nial celebration, we prepared a special field show. We marched in the shape of the Liberty Bell, and the cheerleaders assisted us in presenting the American flag. We performed this routine at Veteran's Stadium for the Eagle's game, at the Harrisburg Farm Show, and at Franklin Field for the Philadelphia Bicentennial Committee. Later in the season, we drilled with both junior highs for a special performance at Veteran's Stadium. We returned to Convention Hall to win our llth consecutive silver plaque for outstanding achievement. During the spring, a unique concert commemorating the Bicenten- nial was presented at Junior High West. This included tableaus, choreography, and the band front finale. In May, we traveled to New York City and presented a concert at the Trade Center. On the same trip we were involved in the Ridgewood Music Festival in New Jersey. Our spring activities were funded by a citrus fruit sale held before Christmas. Mr. Arlen Saylor was in charge of all band activities. Our officers Skip Sands, president, Don Smale, vice-president, Michelle Langley, secretary, Keith Larson, treasurer, Debbie Landis, twirling captain, Bonnie Kriebel, twirling lieutenant, Karen Bush, rifle captain, Diane Geiger, rifle lieutenant, Bonnie Geiger, flag captain, and Donna Stauffer, flag lieutenant, helped Mr. Saylor to coordinate these programs. l Above: The formation of the Liberty Bell serves as the climax to the bicentennial field show Above right Kathy Koch adjusts Sue Brendlinger's Romania medal before the Convention Hall performance. Right Concentratmg on a new routine, Paula Carver takes practice sessions seriously. Above left: The star is one of the more spectacular formations of the field show. Center left: Steve Adams leads the band file to the stadium. Center right: The twirling corps adds a delightful touch to each performance. Left: This year's band officers in- clude Michelle Langley, Keith Larson, Don Smale. and Skip Sands. Above: Serving as band front officers are Bonnie Kriebel, Debbie Landis, Donna Stauffer, Bonnie Geiger. Karen Bush, and Diane Geiger. AVA provides services, works well as a team This year most of the AVA work was done during study halls rather than during Sth periods. With the help of Mr. John Graver, our newly appointed director, we maintained an efficient system and dis- tributed audio visual equipment throughout the school. We were also in charge of keeping the console room running smoothly for morning announcements and handled the equipment for several dances. We did video taping and assisted with the public address system at sporting events. Whenever teachers needed something special for a class presentation, we were happy to oblige-we video-taped speech classes, prepared master dittos, and made slides on request. Officers Jim Standhardt, president, Scott Scheiry, vice-president, and Gary Heffner, treasurer, organized our annual car wash. This pro- ject enabled us to give a bond to a graduating senior member. The only complaint about this year's club is that we could still use more female members. Above right: AVA members have a strong feeling of togetherness as is evident by their unique attempt to help each other improve their language. Above: The AVA office is probably the most spirit-filled room in the school during the holidays. James Rich gets the decorations ready for display. Center. Dale Gresh prepares the slide carousel for a classroom presenta- tion. Front row. left to right. M. Bolhofer, D. Decowsky, J. Snyder, D. Gresh, Mr. Graver, G. Heffner, D. Cross, J. Heffner, M. Koch. Row two: G. Gruber, J. Rich, G. Specht, T. Moyer, M. Moyer, G. Unger, S. Scheiry, A. Skitko. Stage Crew provides vital service to band, theatre, chorus programs Stage Crew was organized four years ago, under the direction of Mr. Charles Crummy, to handle the technical aspects of musical and theatre productions. Many people do not realize the amount of preparation that goes on backstage before, during, or after a performance. During a major show, for example, the crew might start working two or three months in ad- vance. Many times we might work 30 hours a week on lighting, sound, and set design. We would also be there for rehearsals and actual performances. Our efforts were not confined to the senior high building. We worked at both junior highs, elementary schools, and for out-of-school productions, such as the Boyertown-on-Stage follies. A specially-decorated locker we could call our own, our annual lasagna dinner, and a late-night hockey game rounded out the lighter moments for our club members. Barry Fisher served as chief this year. Above left: Jeff Bixler sets up the spotlights before a Front row. Left to right: J. Bixler, V. Arcari, K. Fulmer. production. Left: Also working lights. Dan Gechter D. Gabel, D. Gabel. Row two: J. Arcari, B. DeWalt, D. carefully follows his routine during a concert rehearsal. Gechter. J. Melander. Above right: Chief Barry Fisher' relays messages and directions to his crew to assure a smooth performance. l39 FBLA expands club activities Busy is the word that best describes FBLA, there were projects and more projects and more projects. We tried to involve ourselves in the community also, rather than remaining strictly a school club. We, too, were subjected to scheduling problems, but our advisers, Mrs. Young and Mr. Tom Blocher, devised a plan to overcome this dilemma. We had ap- proximately 45 members and about half of them were associate members. These people could not attend our Monday, Sth periord meetings, but involved themselves in the outside ac- tivities. At the Fall Regional which was held at Catasaqua High School, we planned for the Spring regional competition and attended career conferences. For a first fund-raiser, we used the Tom Watt kits, which included a variety of articles such as candles, stationery, and household items. This gave us a chance to use the sales tips that we had learned in class. We showed our school spirit in the Spirit Parade by exhibiting our ramburger and were pleasantly surprised at winning 3rd place in the small group category. During the Thanksgiv- ing holiday, we donated a food basket to a needy family. Christmas cards were sent to the elderly in some of the local homes and for Valentine's Day we made placemats for guests at the Frederick Mennonite Home. We also raised money for the March of Dimes, which is the National FBLA project, Washington's Crossing, and the local Multi-Services. Radio City Music Hall was a fun stop on our annual trip to New York City, on March I7. We closed the month of March by attending the Spring Regional at Oley Valley High School. Twenty-two of us came home with twelve honors. First place winners were Luann Riegner in senior accounting, Karen Schoenly in clerical, Phyllis Meitzler in business math, and Tammy Lumley in spelling. Second place winners were Kay Mest in Typing l and Doreen Schwager in business math. Third place winners were Sandy Massaro in junior accounting, Cindy Benfield in senior stenographer, Mary Lynn Rohrbach in spelling, and Nancy Suloman in Miss FBLA. Boyertown received first place Outstanding Chapter and Lisa Angstadt was elected president of Region 8. 0ur officers were Luann Riegner, president, Amanda Hartman, vice-president, Lisa Angstadt, treasurer, Mary Lynn Rohrbach, secretary, and Karen Schoenly, reporter. Amanda Hartman was also the Eastern District Representative. Above right: Kay Mest use: l club time wisely to catch uj on national club news. Right Luann Reigner, president calls the meeting to order. Fai right. At the Halloween party fun and games are on thi agenda for Lisa Angstadt. l40 WY Y I 1 1 4 Scheduling problems hinder student enrollment in F A Because of scheduling conflicts, our FNA club began first quarter with only four members. ln spite of the low enrollment, spirit ribbons were still produced. We attempted to design ribbons with the slogans that fit for each game. Response from the student body was quite favorable, and this project produced a major portion of our scholarship fund. We had also originally planned on several films and lectures. We did not have much of a club, but the interest was still there. As the year progressed, schedule changes made it possible for more students to participate in our activities. We learned some basic ideas about nursing by assisting and observing our adviser, Mrs. Lucy Strzelecki, in the health suite. Our tour of a hospital in the spring gave us an opportunity to observe different hospital departments in action. Above. Lanette Burkepile and Heidi Specht look over the freshly printed spirit ribbons. Above right: Mrs. Strzelecki spreads out the latest batch of spirit ribbons to dry. Center: Gathered in the health suite, Denise Romig, Connie Cox. Heide Specht, Cindy Sobjak. Lanette Burkepile. and Debby Bortz discuss a mutual in- terest-future nursing careers. Front row. left to right: M. Lott, R. Reichert, C. Sobiak, Mrs. Strzelecki, L. Burkepile, M. Langley. C. Cox. Row two C Miller E Schmidt J Miscannon R Roshun L. 1 . , . , . , . g, Middleton. I42 YEA prepares members for future YEA began the year with plenty of ideas, a growing treasury, but not too many members. Still we managed, with the help of Mr. Richard Johnson and our officers, Jodie Bergeman, president, Brenda Geiger, vice-president, and Terri Buchanan, secretary-treasurer, to com- plete our regular projects and start working on some new ones. Parents' Night, held on November IS, was our first official assignment. We guided con- fused parents through the halls of BASH, collected homeroom attendance sheets, and handed out shiny red apples to all of the teachers. Throughout the months of December and January we peddled candy to raise money. for our scholarship fund and conference and trip expenses. ln February most of us attended the Berks County YEA conference at Daniel Boone High School. That meeting and the subsequent state convention held in Gettysburg left us with ideas to try locally. Many of them, including working with disabled children are in the plan- ning stages for next year. Preparations for the teachers' tea and the visit to a college campus took up most of our club time in April. Our picnic in June concluded a busy year. Above left: Vice-president Brenda Geiger discusses Front row. left to right. T. Buchanan, J. Bergeman. B. funds with secretary-treasurer Terri Buchanan. Below Bartholomew. Row two: E. Shaner, Mr. Johnson.J. Sto- left. Melanie Conrad accepts her share of candy for the ianovich. fund-raising campaign. Above center: Earl Shaner and Terri Buchanan take directions from Brenda Geiger on the next club project. l43 Library becomes second home for most honor students NHS students-that's what we're labeled-but that doesn't give an ex- planation of what we are. We are students who maintain an 852, academic average and who try to be assets to our school and community. That means we have to be involved with people and things around us, and this involvement is an excellent preparation for the college life which most of us will soon experience. Under Miss Wilma Ries' direction we planned our year. We went on our annual trip to Lehigh University where we observed classes and got a perspective on college life. We also worked on a revision of the induction ceremony. Because of lack of interest, we dropped the Alumni Christmas Tea. One reward for our achievements was a permanenfpass from study halls which allowed us access to the libraries and available rooms for studying. Our officers were Earl Sands, president, Brenda Geiger, vice-president, Alicia Borowski, treasurer, and Bonnie Geiger, secretary. Far right: Carol Wiesenthal waits for help at the sign- out desk in the re- search library. Right: Taking ad- vantage of her library privilege. Brenda Eshbach studies earnestly. Kneeling, left to right: D. l Heydt, B. Eshbach, R. , Raub, B. Reinecke, R. Guerre - Chaley, T. Erb, J. Lloyd, T. Mackey, T. Stauffer, P. Alderfer, E. Nutt, M. Conrad. K. Bow- man, C. Nuss, B. Youse. Row two: B. Geiger, N. Ott. T. Zimn1ers, B. Geiger, L. Kulp. D. Johnson, R. Reichart, C. Wiesenthal, P. Austrevich, W. Brumbach. M. Renninger, B. Alderfer, Miss Ries, B. Bartholo- mew, K. Smith, B. Stef- anavage, C. Heimbach, P. Kriebel. Row three: C. Richards, D. Stetler, B. Underkoffler, P. Zeiset, D. Danks, P. Cleaver, J. Mut- ter, J. Chesney, R. Mace, P. Schultz, E. Reese, S. Smale, C. Sobjak, S. Massaro. Row four: J. Groff, A. Borowski, M. Langley, S. Sands, A. Eitzen. Row five: T. Nunan, J. Nunan. K. Ossman. Row T K six: J. Schaeffer, G. Fine. Library Club makes the best of situation Our Library Club members like to provide a service for the school, but it was difficult to be very useful this year. We were one of the clubs hit hardest by the new scheduling system and, as a result, had only twenty members, all sophomores. That meant that in- stead of relying on us to work in' both libraries during the day, Mrs. Lea McLaughlin and Mrs. Gene Bielecki had to get students who were not club members to help. We did not even elect club officers. Despite the membership problem, we still managed to sponsor a cookie sale to raise money for a scholarship. We also sent five of our members to the Kutztown Teenage Library Conference at Kutztown State College on Oc- tober 8, and made our annual spring trip to New York City to see a Broadway play. Hopefully, next year we will have more members and can participate in more ac- tivities. Above. Assisted by Lori Moser, Ken Hoyer takes ad- vantage of the library facilities. Left. Student teacher Christine Warunek fa- miliarizes herself with the library set-up. Seated, left and right: J. Berges, E. Snyder. D. Cartmell, L. Walton, C. Ingham. L. Wetzel. Standing: N. Leister, S. Rhoads, F. Lord, B. Bortz, S. Willman. l45 Spirit parade highlights week For the third consecutive year, the cheerleaders sponsored Spirit Week. The three days before Thanksgiving vacation were used to support the football team and give students a chance to show school spirit. We opened with the sale of spirit links on Monday. Competition between classes was for the longest chain, and the seniors won the contest. The Class of l977 had the most members wearing Boyertown t-shirts on Tuesday. That night we also trudged through the mud to the warmth of the bonfire, and after the bonfire, we headed for the dining room for a dance. The next morning, Wednesday, we were eager and ready for red and black day and the long-awaited Spirit Parade. Seniors wore the most red and black clothing, and by winning that category as well as the spirit link contest, they had enough to be named Spirit Champions of ' -5 I975. The parade was lots of fun. Clubs, I classes, and individuals worked for several days beforehand, preparing their entries. The U faculty also joined in the festivities by presenting a skit with an Arabic theme. The pep rally after the parade left all of us with one thought-to beat the Rams. Above: Joni Madeja counts and staples links for the sophomore class's chain on Spirit Link Day. Above right: Bears are Ex t-shirts are quite popular during the entire year, but are especially noticeable during Spirit Week. Center. An exciting part of Spirit Week festivities is the parade. These seniors add their own brand of spirit to the occasion. Right: Although it may not look like much now, what Tammy Shafer is holding will become the back of the Pep Club float. .sig H ., tl., Queen crowned When the original date for Homecoming rolled around, several gray and threatening clouds rolled in also. By the end of the day, the clouds broke and we faced another cold and rainy fall weekend. The football game-against Pottstown-went on as scheduled, but we postponed Homecoming ceremonies until October Sl. Fortunately, our luck changed and the rescheduled Home- coming was held on a bright, starry night. Ceremonies were carried out with a touch of the Spirit of '76 --several vintage cars were used to chauffer the members of the court and their escorts around the field. Our queen, Bonnie Erb, was crowned by Karen Bieler. Because of the rescheduling problem, the Homecoming Dance was held on Oc- tober 25, this didn't seem to bother anyone, and the dance was a success. Above left: This year's homecoming court in- cluded sophomore princess Pam Weisel, senior princess Gab- riele Willigmann. queen Bonnie Erb, and junior princess Jenny Burd. Above: Awaiting the start of home- coming festivities, queen Bonnie Erb poses with her escort. Donald Smale. Left to right: B. Erb, D. Smale, K. Beiler, R. Koch. G. Willigmann, T. Williams, J. Burd. R. Landis, P. Weisel, S. Sherman. u , 147 Therapists, aides do meaningful work Two years ago, Mrs. Lucy Strzelecki, our school nurse, and Mrs. Bobbi Graver, the nurse at Lincoln School, joined forces to create a physical therapy program for the physically and mentally handicapped children at the Boyertown Elementary and Lincoln Schools. We were asked to volunteer our free time during study halls to travel to these schools to help. The program really expanded, with about 25 volunteers work- ing on a one-to-one basis with the children, using scooter boards, balls, and ring toss games to stimulate coordination. We also took several field trips. The elementary teachers' aide program was another volun- tary program open to us. To get involved, a double period of study halls was ideal but not necessary. About 20 of us were able to fit it into our schedules. The duties ranged from tutoring to correcting papers to putting up bulletin boards. Both programs gave us valuable experience in working with people and getting some ideas about possible careers. Above all, they were chances to help others. Above left: Assisting two youngsters on the parallel bars. Tony Rick offers encouragement as they make their attempts. Left: Michelle Moyer helps one youngster construct a tower out of plastic blocks. Above right: Cheryl Magee and a therapy student take a break from the exercises for a brief talk. Below right: Waiting for his student to steady herself on the swing, Clint iq Musser prepares to give her a push. Bicen Day provides fun We celebrated our co,untry's twofhundredth birthday by having an old-fashioned festival on May I4. That afternoon we were dis- missed from classes and headed out to the athletic field. Booths had already been set up by different classes and clubs. We were free to walk around, trying our luck at the ring toss or the penny pitch. munching homemade cookies or cupcakes, or even buying some of the artistic items that were on display. We witnessed a shooting demonstration by authentically-clad militia men, hit targets that sent volunteers into a tub of water, and had the distinct pleasure of paying to put friends in jail or in the stockades. Teachers were not exempt from that experience either. and many of them found themselves behind bars for fifteen minutes or longer. Although the event was sponsored by the sophomore class, all of us got into the act. The more athletic of us tried greased-pig wrestling, greased-pole climbing, and rope-bridge racing. A cham- pionship tug-of-war pitted the winning junior girls' team against the winning senior boys. The girls won. Bicentennial Day was the area's first salute to the Bicentennial and the festivities were open to the public that evening. Above right: These junior girls put a lot of effort into their tug-of-war contest, while their cheering sec- tion looks on. Center right: Stan Willman finds himself in a difficult situation as he tries to wrestle a greased pig. Above: At the Pep Club booth, Pattee Saltman and Tammy Shafer serve a refreshing cup of apple cider to Dan Hughes. Right: Dave Smith and Gary Christman try their luck at log sawing, and Richard Keim keeps time. ISO Juniors dance under stars, enjoy special night Hanging stars and the soft voice of Wen- dy Roberts singing our class song, Do You Know Where You Are Going To, contributed to the dreamy atmosphere of the junior dinner dance. The event, held at the Gilbertsville Fire House on April 30, began with each girl receiving our class flower, the Mame Eisenhower Carnation. Each guest was also greeted by President Brian Moatz. Our ad- viser, Mr. David Larson, welcomed us before the meal. After the dinner, consisting of turkey or beef, Lisa Geyer and Steven Moser presented the newly-designed class flag. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Springfield. The general chairman was Melinda Mutter. Decorations were headed by Kyle Bauman and Cheryl Smoyer. Kathy Kehl and Laurie Giles were in charge of reservations. Above left Obviously enjoying themselves, Randy Alter. Tom Unger. Kyle Bauman. Bob Kish and their dates wait for dinner to be served. Left: Couples fill the floor as Springfield begins to play Above: Melinda Mutter. general chairperson, adds the finishing touches to the arbor. ISI Prom adds New Horizons Hours upon hours, dollars upon dollars were spent in prepara- tion for the senior prom, which was held at Sunnybrook Ballroom on May ZI. Our theme was New Horizons. Between 7 and 8 o'clock we arrived at the dance and posed for pictures while waiting for dinner to be served. For the main course we had a choice of roast beef or chicken, and enjoyed our meal while the Statesmen provided background music. The remaining hours of the prom were spent mingling with friends and dancing until our feet ached. The Post Prom began shortly after midnight with the promenade around the pool. The public was invited to watch. Our parents' committee organized and served a buffet, as the hypnotist, Howard Kline, prepared his act. We laughed as several of our classmates performed strange tasks while under this man's spell. Springfield provided music during the wee hours of the morning. The parents also distributed about l2O door prizes. As the hours passed, our prom turned from a reality into a beautiful memory. The sun was rising as many tired seniors fell into their beds to catch up on the sleep missed during the night. Above. Relaxing at their table, Donna Miller, Mike Fleisch, Vicky Dotterer, and Rich Raub, listen to the sounds of the Statesmen. Right: The dance floor fills up, as the Statesmen play during the prom. Above right: These two couples are evidently enjoying the music. l52 49 ' ik' lui '1 -' A if-7' L Yfiglllwl 5' I Above left: Ken Fronheiser shares a special dance with his date. Left: Dale Fronheiser and Bradley Toms take time out to chat next to the ice-carved star of '76. Above right: Laurie McKeon and Dory Harvey wait in line to have their pictures taken with their dates. Above: Sharing one last laugh are Bruce Graham. Darryl Benfield. and Brian Feick, I53 'Sf Class day awards highlight seniors' final school days Friday, June 4, marked the final day of school for seniors. We took part in Class Day activities in the morning and spent the afternoon practicing for graduation. To add special meaning to the occasion, we were asked to wear light or dark blue clothes, since these are our class colors. Our class president, Dave Girton, emceed the program, and Dr. James Replogle, school superintendent, and Mr. Robert Flem- ing, school board president, offered words of advice and con- gratulations. Mr. Edwin Kuser, principal, and several special guests presented senior awards. Editor-in-chief Lynn Freyer read the yearbook dedication, honoring this year's recipient, Mr. Arlen Saylor. Brian Moatz, junior class president, received the lamp of leadership from our president. Finally we listened to parting words from our adviser, Mr. Richard Johnson, and to excerpts from our class history. Right: Brian's Song ' QHands of Timej. the senior class song, is sung 1 by Mike Fleisch and Diane Gehman. Above right: Receiving the award for outstanding performance in the arts, Mike Fleisch accepts the Optomists' Award from Mr. Raymond Fulmer. Far right: Junior Class President Brian Moatz accepts the lamp of leadership during Class Day ceremonies, l54 Graduation services held? seniors begin new life Our baccalaureate services were held on Sunday evening, June 6. The service was sponsored by the Boyertown Area Ministerium Association, and several local pastors participated. Classmates Judy Chesney and Dave Girton read scriptures. The next evening we gathered again for commencement exer- cises. Several members of our class assisted. Valedictorian Judy Chesney and salutatorian Paula Hums stressed the special meaning of our class motto and urged us to remember that every career is worthy of respect. The band also performed several selections. Brian's Song, our class song, was sung as a duet by Mike Fleisch and Diane Gehman. In our graduation robes-light blue for girls and dark blue for boys-we paraded across the platform to receive our diplomas from Dr. James Replogle. school superintendent. or from Mr. Edwin Kuser, high school principal. Representing the school board, Mr. Robert Fleming also gave his comments. gf' .s Um f- ...,-22' lil f' ll he Above: These seniors reflect upon their high school years. Above right: Carol Wiesenthal. one of the many honor graduates. smiles upon receiving her diploma. Right: A white rose and a commencement announce- ment symbolize the end of the seniors' high school careers, Above left: After receiving his diploma, President Dave Girton, prepares to call forward the other graduates. Above right: Valedictorian Judy Chesney addresses her classmates during com- mencement exercises. Center: Guest speakers, high honor graduates, and class officers await the beginning of the ceremonies. Left: Crossing the parking lot, seniors prepare for the graduation march. WALSWORTII Marceline, Mo L S A The ewill to explore- the freedom to experiment 'mir W 'fiiff -W 'hum' 'nil 'W ma. W WW ..s.,g gm .,,.e ,ff '75-5 6 AV' 'ix District elects two new members Our nine-member Board of School Directors, led by Mr. Robert Fleming, provided leadership and enacted legislation for the Boyertown Area School District. Working on the local level, the board set up policies for the district while keeping up to date with state directives. In December, elections were held for board positions. Mr. Fleming was elected to his fifth consecutive term as board president. Two new members elected to the board in November were Mr. George Moser and Mr. Edwin Bielecki. Members are elected from three regions. Two new members, George Moser and Edwin Bielecki were elected to the school board Warren W Moser fnon member, Row two Stanley R Rorhenberger Edwin Blelecki this year. Seated, left to right: Charles B. Schealer, Henry C Freed Robert L Fleming gggrgg Moser Herbert D F,-onhewer Mwsmg Laverne pearson I6O Principals divide responsibilit Our administration includes three people. Each principal has his own special areas of responsibility. Mr. Patrick Kelly was mainly involved with dis- cipline and attendance. He was also in charge of the international student ex- change program and the scheduling of extracurricular activities. Mr. William Davies' job had its hectic moments also. Scheduling took up a major portion of his time. He had to solve computer errors as well as meet our personal scheduling needs. Mr. Davies also organized our assembly programs. Generally, assemblies were held during eighth periods on Fridays, and ranged from pep rallies to gym exhibitions, to patriotic salutes to the Bicentennial. Policy-making decisions and budget and financial problems were handled by Mr. Edwin Kuser. Plans for renovations took up much of his time. With school board and state approval, preliminary designs for a library addition got under way. Above left: Mr. Kelly's duties as disciplinarian keep him working busily at his desk. Left: Organizing his notes, Mr. Kuser prepares for his weekly staff meeting. Above. Mr. Davies spends much of his time checking and rechecking class rosters and scan sheets. l6l Page l62: Above left: Typist Elaine Orff demo- strates her skills of speed and accuracy, Below left: Clerical typ- ing. one of the many business courses, provides a challenge for Ginny Erb. Above right: Seniors Bonnie Erb and Bonnie Kriebel fulfill a requirement for office practice by assisting Mr. Noel with his daily work. Page I63: Business students Loreen Weiss, Eileen Reichart, and Luanne Reigner con- centrate on their typing assignment. Page l62: Top to bottom. Right column: Charlotte D. Cubbler, Thomas J. Blocher. Page l63. Top to bottom. Left column: Mary J. Rusiniak, Rebecca B. Gallagher, middle column: Janice W. Young, Richard N. Faust: right column: Sharon J. Kistler. l62 Business classes prove practical and profitable Taking business classes does not only mean typing and following dictation. ln addi- tion to the career orientation of business courses, there are also many practical courses that are helpful for everyday living. Business math, consumerism, and business law are just a few of these. We were taught the basic skills in typing and shorthand classes and then practiced and practiced until we were proficient. In ac- counting class we became efficient at using modern techniques, we became professionals who practiced keeping an ac- tual set of books using simulation packets. All of us enjoyed our office practice course, designed especially for seniors. We used our Lester Hill Model office and after applying for jobs and receiving positions, we operated our class like a regular office. In Business Law we examined contracts and practiced completing legal forms. We rolled our dice to get our week's spending money in consumerism, and then learned how to budget our expenses. This practical approach was introduced in last year's classes. The seniors also dealt with con- sumerism in their business math classes. Consumer fraud, check books, and the wise use of credit were also studied. Changing Times and Consumer Report magazines offered further hints on being intelligent con- sumers. The metric system was also in- troduced in business math. Variety of English program offers challenge to students and teachers Our English elective program was in its fourth year of operation this year. Several courses have increased in popularity over the years, with the mystery and the film and literature courses generally having the highest enrollments. A relatively new class, Creative Media Ex- pression, has also drawn more interest. Students who took the class last year enjoyed ex- pressing themselves through photography and film and let that enthusiasm be known to others. All of us experienced the uncertainty of giving a speech in Oral Communications, since that was one of our required courses. Demonstration speeches ranged from how to make a hoagie to how to reupholster the seat of a motorcycle, and visual aids included an English sheep dog, a beehive, and models of houses. The extroverts among us took Basic Acting. The rest of us who liked drama but not ac- ting, could take classes such as Modern European Drama, Shakespeare, and Voices of Man, in which plays were read and discussed. Several Shakespeare classes also went to see professional productions in Philadelphia. Overall, we were pleased with the program. Under Mr. Ray Fulmer, now serving as department chairperson, the English department will continue with the program next year, with a few minor changes in course offerings. Junior Greg Bialis finds his Film and Literature reading assignment amusing. Q. -. . 'gg , K We Top to bottom. Right column: Lesley Greenberg, Charles L. Byler. Elaine Richardson, Wilma A. Ries. l64 Taking good notes is vitally important to the students of English literature. Top to bottom. Left column: Robert G. Misko, Betty J. Soler, Jacqueline Z. Runkle, middle column: Jean M. Read, Raymond E. Fulmer, Margaret l. Huffertg right column: Roy W. Cubbler, Andrea S. Davis, Kathryn S. Tobin. l65 Travel, T-shirts add new aspects to music and art The Art and Music departments can be two of the most exciting and enjoyable areas of learning. Mr. Davies' old slate roof came in handy when we were studying cave art, while the high price of silver caused us some dif- ficulty in jewelry class. The pots, planters, and ash trays that we made in ceramics class were displayed in a show case under a sign proclaiming, Clay Without Art is Mud. We carried this theme over to the T-shirts we proudly wore to display our enthusiasm for ceramics. The trip to New Hope, which in- cluded visits to an art museum and several craft shops, was one of the highpoints of art class. Things in the Music Suite were also hop- ping. Music theory and history classes were part of the regular curriculum, while band, chorus, ensemble, and orchestra got involved in the actual production of music. We ex- plored all types of music-Renaissance, Gregorian, and contemporary, with a special emphasis on patriotic songs during this Bicentennial year. Exercises to strengthen the diaphragm were part of our regular routine to attain improvement in tone. All of us had the chance to practice conducting on a volunteer basis, too. It was a good ex- perience for those of us who planned to ma- jor in music in college. Exciting and enjoyable-yes, it surely was-but more important than that, it was rewarding. A vital part of the woodwind section. these clarinet players add a harmonizing effect to a musical selection. Top to bottom. Middle column: David L. Larson. Clarence G. Gerhart, Margaretta R. Lamb: right column: Alice M. Gerhart, Linda K. Rohr- bacli. Charles T. Crum- my, Arlen R. Saylor. I66 Trips abroad top learning process for many foreign language students A trip across the Atlantic sounds like a great way to prepare for another year of foreign language study. That is exactly what eleven girls from our French classes were able to do. Through a program set up by Rotary International, the girls spent three weeks of their summer vacation living with French families. Various aspects of French culture were dis- played for the girls as they went on tours throughout the entire country. Some went to Paris, some went to the coast, and others went to the Belgian border. What they learned and ex- perienced was shared with the rest of us in class through pictures and personal accounts. As in all of our language areas, the learning process became much more than vocabulary drills, memorization of verb endings, and recitation of dialogues. Also receiving an opportunity to try their luck abroad were the German students. Their trip to Germany took place over the Easter vacation. Our Russian classes, however, faced some difficulty. Russian I was dropped from the schedule for various reasons, but those of us who were in advanced classes recognized the value of sticking with it. Latin and Spanish classes drew interest from other students, rounding out our language curriculum. Left: Working in the language lab makes class more in- teresting for Ed Geiger. Above: Spanish student Pete Montminy gets a chance to display his knowledge dur- ing a vocabulary drill at the blackboard. Top to bottom: Left column: Brenda Bartholomew, Don- na L. Meyers, James N. Colasanti, Teresa R. Perez, mid- dle columnl Robert Hrincevich. Page l68. Right: Mancala, an African game, can sometimes be perplexing, as Dave Smith has discovered. Below: ln a math room, Dawn Reigner concentrates on her studies. Page l69. Working diligently, Rick Durborrow easily solves his general math assignment. Page l68. Top to bottom. Russell E. Millard, Roberta Windish, Bruce R. Stech. Page l69. Top to bottom. Left column: Eugene A. Schaeffer, Lynn Sorber, Donald Smith: Center column. Nicholas Noel, Jr., Chester Mosteller. Audrey A. Glutz, Electronics age lightens load for math students Addition and subtraction, algebra and geometry, trigonometry and calculus-these are all examples of our very diversified and stimulating math department offerings. The various courses offered some perplexing problems to challenge all of' us. We have progressed beyond the pad and pencil, and even beyond the slide rule. Math students, in general, have taken to the electronic age. Calculators simplified our lives in trigonometry and calculus classes, while a new mini-computer gave computer math students another challenge. It was not un- usual to discover that most of the students in our advanced math classes carried their pocket calculators with them everywhere. Because of an overall increase in math students, several teachers were assigned extra-departmental duties to help ease the load. Mr. Russ Millard, department chairper- son, noted that the student enrollment in the consumer math course has tripled since last year. Enrollment in advanced math courses has doubled since last year, especially in calculus, which is taught by Mr. Smith, a sub- stitute on leave to the math department here from Junior High East. Undoubtedly the practical approach used in classes accounts for much of the increased student interest. Practical arts prove beneficial for students The title of the Practical Arts depart- ment is self-explanatory-we learned in these classes how to survive in the practical world. The problems we encountered in these areas of study were the kinds with which we will have to deal later. The quarter system enabled us to choose from a great variety of courses. We could concentrate on a specific area, taking several classes dealing with that area and becoming real authorities, or we could sample several different practical arts. ln Basic Home Repairs, for example, we became independent handywomen and in Entertainment we had fun preparing our Holiday Open House for the faculty at Christmas. Down at the other end of the 500's wing, we learned how two-cycle engines and lawn- mowers fit together, and worked with plastic, wood, leather, and metal to produce many useful projects. The universal graphic language was taught to us in Technical Drawing, and that knowledge will be a good background for careers in engineering. Whether it meant replying Thank you, I made it to a compliment about a new dress or a chair we built in shop, that sense of ac- complishment was always there. Page I70. Top to bottom. Center column: Stanley C. Madeja, Earl W. Guinther. Kenneth Yoderg right column: Robert K. Hartzel, Jay H. Neiffer, Andrew R. Skitko. Page l7I. Top to bottom. Left column: Betty K. Fulmer, Margaret I. McCloskey, Pamela K. Miller. Page I70. Artistically in- clined Rich Garris prepares his leather for a shop proiect. Page l7I. Above: Learning to work with children is one of the important aspects of child develop- ment classes. These girls have discovered that it can be fun, too. Below. Home economics student Sue Kontra learns to follow a recipe as she prepares a dessert for class. l7I Page l72. Above: Dave Girton begins a volleyball game with a powerful serve. Right: Quick moves and fast reac- tions are important for attacker Marcy Erb and victim Judy Wynn in their basic self defense class. Page I73, Archery students need steady hands and good eyesight in order to hit the target. Page l72. Top to bottom. Left column: Susan C. Levy. Mid- dle column: Marcella Wisei Michael G. Lunn. Right column: Susan D. Benfieldg Norman R. Hafsrud. Page l73. Top to bottom. Left column: Paul Strzeleckii Richard Ludy. Middle column: Jerome N. Merkela Dennis N. Roth. Changes made in gym, health, driving classes Health, physical education, and safety education are not only beneficial to every student, but are also enjoyed by most of us as well. Intramural sports was a new and successful idea in gym classes. Those of us who had first or eighth periods free every day could compete in sports such as tennis, basketballfsoccer, softball, and volleyball. There were no changes in the quarter course selections, although gym teachers noted an increased interest and enrollment in basic self defense and the dance program. The trend of interest is moving toward individual activities, and away from team sports. Competition, good sportsmanship, and exer- cise were the three aspects of physical education that were stressed by our physical education teachers. The safety education course underwent a lot of changes. Classroom instruction was no longer mandatory unless we intended to take the on-the-road. driver experience phase. The fact that we could get cheaper in- surance rates and a senior license at age I7 influenced many of us in our decision to take both parts of the program. Two para- professionals, who took courses at West Chester State College, helped with the driv- ing phase. The switch to four compact cars for driving lessons was a help. It was also a most economical move. Barb Bartholomew was our representative to the Youth, Student, and Traffic Council. As a result of our in- volvement in YSTC, we posted Friends don't let drunk friends drive signs and petitioned for necessary changes in Pennsyvlania driv- ing laws. A first this year was tenth-grade health. After two years of planning, this course now fills the gap between junior high and twelfth- grade health. We learned emergency care for all kinds of accidents and injuries. We carried out a simulated emergency operation in the auditorium one Saturday afternoon. It was a worthwhile experience. For several weeks the subject was mental hygiene. We also dis- cussed girlfboy relationships and dating. In senior health, we studied human anatomy and physiology, family life, and human sex- uality. Our course went into consumer education and the costs of raising a family. Changes and more changes-all were for our education and enjoyment. '73 K-6993, k ' g3' 2fg5 nm 4 W fA4V 3 X..,,.,, ,, Social Studies gives balanced view A trip to the General Motors Corporation in Delaware and learning to file income tax forms were just two of the experiences that added an extra dimension to our twelfth grade POD classes. Each teacher had his own special projects and field trips to keep us interested. Juniors studied American history. We did projects and reports on different periods of our country's development. The results ranged from interviews with war veterans to making clay pots just like the Indians did. In world cultures, sophomores studied Latin America, western and eastern Europe, and the USSR. Some of us had the first ten minutes of each class set aside to discuss current events. We also did reports each quarter on some aspect of culture, a famous person. or an important city in the country we were studying at the time. Special interest and mini-courses rounded out the social studies program. We discussed weaponry and fighting tactics in the American Revolution class, and also took several field trips to historical points, occasionally dressing in period style. Western civilization was open to junior and seniors. we traced human development from the early Egyptians to the present. There were two geography courses-world and economic-in which we studied the relationship of geography to contemporary problems. This year, three students were able to attend the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. Seniors Dave Girton and Brenda Geiger, and junior Ed Geiger were selected by the social studies teachers for their outstanding interest in the governmental process. They spent a week in the capital, listening to members of Congress and meeting other students from across the country with similar interests. Page I74. Ken Hoyer. Bruce Houck. and Tom Williams listen intently to a POD lecture. Page I75. Seniors Debbie Conrad and Kiln Griesemer enjoy a mo- ment of fun in social studies class. Page I74. Top to bottom. Left column: Bruce H. Updegrovea James T. Alteri Rita S. Danner. Middle column: Dale Bieverg Eugene Rinehimer, Richard G. Johnson. Right column: Glenn C. Rambo, Harry Weigner, John Graver. Page I75. Top to bottom. Left column: John McCloskeyz John D. Rodgers. Chester W. Rohrbachg Barbara J. Zelesko. '75 5 w Avid science interest demonstrated by increased enrollment in classes Our science department experienced an increase in enrollment and the independent research program completed its second successful year. Those of us involved in independent study were encouraged to develop projects for science fair competitions. and we received credit based on the number of periods we spent on the work. Earth science classes concentrated on astronomy and geology. We completed work sheets for each area covered, and we learned to label maps for every possible geological feature. Biology students studied living organisms and their environments. If we exhibited an interest in biology, we were able to elect a six-period-per-week course that involved laboratory work. Biology ll, open to juniors and seniors, offered population studies, field work, and the dissection of a fetal pig. The three phases of chemistry-Chemistry l, Chemistry ll, and Chem Study-were elec- tives which introduced us to many specialized areas, including nuclear science. Laboratory work was also involved in our investigation of chemical compositions. Physics was the standard senior academic science course. We investigated wave motion by working with slinkies, and inclined planes by using carts and pulleys. Trips to the planetarium at Junior High East were frequent. Most earth science classes also scheduled visits to fit in with their astronomy lectures. Finally, if we had an interest in medicine, we could take human physiology. That course involved examination of electrocardiograms and the testing of blood and urine samples. Page l76. Sharon Neiman and Pam Shanely wait to use the microscope to complete a biology lab assignment. Page I77. A pair of tweezers and a scalpel make Mike Mathias' dis- section attempt a bit easier. R 5 Page l76. Top to bottom. Left column: Janet Smithsoni Wallace C. Musser. Middle column: Donald K. Grimg William T. Rohrbach. Right column: Robert H. Grim: Donald L. Hendricks. Page I77. Top to bottom. Left column: Robert Ballantynet Alan Gernerd: Michael Parry. ' I77 Counselors offer assistance, advice in several areas A schedule with ten periods of social studies and no English classes has to be rearranged. Where do we go when we face such a problem? To our guidance counselors. Adjusting schedules to satisfy requirements was just the beginning of our counselors' duties, even though that is the area in which they spent much of their time. Graduation requirements had to be met, and personal problems had to be taken care of. Mr. Dale Bangs was in our building, ser- ving as school psychologist and as counselor for half of the tenth grade. The other half of the tenth grade students and the vo-tech students were assigned to Mr. Jack Waring. Under a new system, Mrs. Margaret Hanley and Mrs. Elizabeth Stackhouse alter- nate with juniors and seniors. This year Mrs. Stackhouse worked with the seniors, and Mrs. Hanley with the juniors. One big change is that the eleventh graders were not given the mental maturity and California achievement tests. It was felt unnecessary because many of the students take the PSAT and the aptitude tests. This practice will be studied and evaluated. Our counselors are working to expand in other areas also. A non-pay, work experience is being designed for seniors to give them an inside view of careers. .w 4 Above. Lizanne Schneider gets instructions before begin- ning her assignment. Above right: Mrs. Schollenberger. guidance secretary, separates report cards. Top to bottom. Middle column: John H. Waring, Jr., Margaret S. Hanley. Right column: Elizabeth J. Stackhouse, Dale W. Bangs. l78 X 3 2 . pi s M. fs- . Q g Trained personnel serve students The library is just too crowded, accor- ding to our librariansi they have been hoping for a new facility for about ten years. Finally they are getting what they want. Plans for an addition have been formulated and are now ready to be carried out. We got a chance to see a sketch of the addition -which was on display in the Research Library. Mrs. Strzelecki, our school nurse, coor- dinated the physical therapy program with the Boyertown Elementary and Lincoln schools. We volunteered for the program if we had at least two study halls each week. We did exercises with the children to help them with their motor coordination. Alternative class was handled by Mr. Kulp, with math and social studies teachers coming in to help teach those courses. Teachers in other areas sent assignments for Mr. Kulp to work with. Learning was on an in- dividual basis and included any area of in- terest. The special education classes are also taught on a one-to-one basis. Mr. Kirby and Mr. Rettew gave supervision and guidance. It was another program designed to prepare us for the world after graduation. A basic yet vital job for all library assistants is checking the passes-a job done here by Mike Vargo. Top to bottom. Left column: Lea McLaughlin: Gene Bieleckig John H. Kirby. Middle column: Joseph C. Rettewg Lucille F. Strzeleckit Paul Kulp. I79 Vo-tech provides experience, skills Masonry, data processing, auto mechanics-these were just a few of the areas we could study at the Vo-tech school. Learning a skill was our main objective, and the process included work experience as well as lectures and textbook assignments. Besides working on our vocational area we also had to meet graduation requirements. To do that, we spent half of our day at the high school and the other half at Vo-tech. Having fun became part of our routine also. For example, at Christmas each shop made a decoration for our dinner dance. The electricity class built a Santa Claus, whose nose blinked, and our Christmas tree, made out of ice, catne from the air conditioning and refrigeration students. Food preparation classes prepared an ice-carving that spelled out the name of our club-VICA. The food preparation class prepared the meal. We also made Christmas gifts for needy families. Our two-school schedule kept us busy, but we wouldn't give up the opportunity for career training that Vo-tech school provides for us. Vs. 1 ,fu--N at 'NIS 39 it , ft eff! ' ?'93 ?? is sf ,,. x. fs A ft, t 2' ls lil? -ta' i A52 fi' Q safe x at -C ss o Sims Q . sf- v ap, gift ms .,,f fi. gag 59' 9 H ,, Sz' Qs we Above: Masonry student Chris Lutz pauses for further instruction before beginning construction. Above right: Barry Fisher follows safety measures while working on his project for electricity class. Below right: Our unique Christmas centerpiece is set up by Ken Fronheiser. ISO fi V- Above left: Scott Fluharty. a carpentry student at the East center. adds another leg to the chair he is working on. Center left: Fixing a compressor is part of the routine for air con- ditioning student George Showers. Below left: Steady hands are needed for this project. as Donald- Clouser removes tl1e high voltage cover from a television set. Above center: In machine and tool making class, Bruce Stoudt learns to work with large drills. Above right: Putting on an elbow joint is nothing new to future plumber Bob Fronk. Below right: Ron Weller concentrates while working with welding equipment. l8l ADAMS, STEPHEN H. Accent Ili Band IO,II,I2: Chorus IL County Band Il,I2i County Chorus IL County Orchestra II.l2: District Band IO.II.I2t District Chorus IL District Orchestra IO.II.I2. Musical IC: Orchestra IO,Il.I2, pres. IL Regional Band IO.IL Regional Chorus IL Regional Orchestra I2 ALBERT, EDWARD ALDERFER. BROOKE Baseball IOQ Football IO,Il.IL NHS lI,I2 ANGSTADT. DAVID ARCARI, JAMES A. Exec. Comm. IO,ll, Stage Crew IO,lI,lL Student Council IO: Ten- nis IO,II,I2, capt. I2 ASTON, JAMES J. AUMAN, DONALD L. AUMAN, T. GILBERT Student Council I2 BABB, JEFFREY BABB, PERRY Football lO,II,I2 BAILER, NANCY T, Accent ll.l2, ed. I2 BAILEY. JEAN E. Orchestra IO,II.I2i Tennis IO BAKAY, EILEEN M. BALSAVAGE, HEIDE M. Accent II. Orchestra lO.II,IL Pep Club IO,II,I2 BATMAN. ROBERT BATZEL. LIZABETH M. BAUER, TIMOTHY BENDER, JEFFREY L. BENDER, KEITH L. BENFIELD, CHRISTINE BENFIELD, CINDY FBLA IO,II.I2: Cub typlst II BENFIELD. DARRYL S. Rod S Gun Club IO,Il BENFIELD, JEFFREY L. Football IO BENFIELD, JULIE Accent IO: Debate Team IOQ Intramurals IO BENINCASA. JOHN Class Play Ili District Chorus II, Ensemble lO,Il,IL Select Chorus IO,II,IL Student Council II BENTZ, JOHN R. BERGEMAN, JODIE Debate Team IO, Exec. Comm. II,I2: YEA II.I2, pres. I2 BERKEY, JUDY Class Sec. IOI Gymnastics IOI Physical Therapy II,IL Teacher Aide IO BIRMINGHAM. RANDALL BIXLER. JEFFREY Stage Crew IO.II,I2 BOROWSKI, ALICIA M. Basketball IOI Class Treas. IO,II,IL GLC IO,IIi Hockey IO,II. Lacrosse IO.lI.IL NHS IO,II.I2, treas. I2 BORZICK, ROBYN Transferred from Milwaukee. WI: Dance Team chairman IO. Gymnastics IO BOSSERT, REGINA L. BOWER. MARILYN BOYER, JANE Cheerleader lI,I2. Girls' Track Ili Wrestling Cheerleader IO BRADFORD. JOHN L. Band IO,Il,l2i Cub IL Orchestra IL Puppet Club Il BRECKER. BONNIE S. Pep Club I2 BREGOVI, CHRIS Baseball IO,II.I2. Class Play II: Rod S Gun Club Il,IL Golf I2 BRINTZENHOFF, MARIE Cross Country stat. lO,Il,I2. Lacrosse IO.Il BROWN, DEBRA A. BROWN, JOANNE Intramurals IL Table Tennis IO.Il,I2 BUCHANAN, TERRI S. Exec. Comm. Il.l2t YEA IO.Il,I2, sec.-treas. I2 BUCKWALTER. SUZANNA Cross Country stat. IO,II,IL Wrestling Cheerleader lO,II: YEA I2 BURKEPILE, LANETTE K, Exec. Comm. IL FNA lI.I2, pres. I2, v. pres. II. Marching Unit II,lL Musical II: Teacher Aide II. Track stat, II BURKHOLDER, CINDI BUTLER. TONI CANCELIERE, TINA FHA II.l2. treas. I2 CARPENTER. GARY M. Football IO. Golf II.I2i CARVER. PAULA L. Rod S Gun Club IO,ll,I2. Class Sec. lI,IL Exec. Comm. IO,II,I2t FNA II,I2i Marching Unit IO,II,I2i Musical Ili Teacher Aide II: Track stat. ll CHESNEY. JUDITH Bear Ili Exec. Comm. II,IL NHS II.lL Student Council II, Student Forum Rep. Il, Thesptans II.I2. CHRIST, BARBARA Paperback Book Club CHRISTEL. RODNEY CLEAVER. PAMELA A. Il,IL Marching Unit IO,II,l2 Bear II.l2. lay-out ed. IL Exec. Comm. IO: Marching Unit IO,II.lL Musical Ili NHS Il,I2: Student Council I2: Thespians lI,IL YEA IO CONRAD. DEBORAH A. Class Play Il: Library Club IO CONRAD. SARA J. FNA IO COOLEY, THOMAS Wrestling IO,Il.I2 COVELESKI. SHELLY A. Bear II,l2, picture ed. lO,Il.I2 CUSTER, TIMOTHY A. Orchestra I2 DANKS, DAUNE A. IL Marching Unit IO,IIi Student Council Exec. Comm. IO,II.I2i NHS II,lL Physical Therapy I2. Student Council IO,I2 DAVIDSON, DIANE Pep Club IO,II.I2 DEVOUGH. FAYE Bear Ili Chorus lO,I21 Library Club IO DEWALT, BRIAN Band IO: Stage Crew I DIMASCIO, PAUL S. Aerospace Club ll: Ch DORSEY. LANCE A. Chorus IO,lI.l2, sec. Ili cil IO,Il,l2. pres. I2 DOTTERRER. DAVID C. Table Tennis IO.l2 DOTTERER. JAY DOTTERER, VICKI O,lI,I2 ess Club IOL Musical II Orchestra IO,II,I2. sec. Il: Student Coun' Band IO.Il,lL Chorus lO.lI.I2i Orchestra I2 DRABINSKY, MARK Debate Club IO DRAUSCHAK, WILLIAM DRUMHELLER, FORREST R. Football lO,II,I2t Photo Club ll,I2 DRUMHELLER, KATHY DUDECK, DANIEL EACHUS. CONNIE Accent IO: Art Crew I EDDINGER, CRAIG A. EDDINGER, DAVID Exec. Comm. Il,I2 EDDINGER. DONNA EFFRIG, ERNEST O,Il,I2 Table Tennis IO Chess Club IO,II. Tennis IO Class of I976 EGOLF. VICKIE EIDLE, RICHARD Track lO,Il,l2 EITZEN, ANN Accent Ili NHS lO.II,IL Orchestra IO,Il,I2. sec. II. String Ensetn- ble I2 ENDY. CAROL ENDY. MICHAEL Select Chorus lO,lla Track IO ERB, BONNIE L. Cheerleader lO,II,I2, co-capt. IL Exec, Comm. IO, Homecoming Queen IL School Store II.l2 ERB. CINDY Teacher Aide IO.Il.I2. YEA II ERB, DOROTHY ERB, MARCY Basketball IO,ll.I2, GLC lO,lI, Hockey lO,ll,I2, co-capt. IL Lacrosse IO.II.I2 ERB, SANDRA Bear Ili General Chorus II,I2 ERNEY, JODY EVANS, JOHN Basketball IO.IIi Cross Country Ili Football IOI Track IO,IIq Wrestling I2 FARRIOR, PATRICIA A. Accent IO,II.I2. art ed. Il.l2: Art Crew IO,lIi Civil War Club Il: Mud 5 Stone Club Il FEDOR. FABIAN E. Tennis I0,lI,IL Track II FEICK. BRIAN Wrestling IO,II,I2. capt. I2 FERAKER, LUCY Accent II FERAKER, THOMAS L. Rod S Gun Club IO FISHER, BARRY N. Stage Crew IO,II,I2, chief IL VICA lO.II.I2 FISHER, LORRIE Basketball IO,II,I2, coecapt. IL GLC IO.lh Hockey IO.II,I2i Class Play Il, Softball IO,Il,I2, capt. I2 FITCH, MARYANNE Accent Ili Pep Club IO,II,l2 FLEISCH. MICHAEL Band lO.lI.lL Chorus IO.lI,l2, pres. IL Class Play ll,IL County Chorus IO.ll.IL District Chorus ll,lL Musical lO,llp Regional Chorus IL Thespians IO,Il,I2, director I2 FOISEL, LINDA Exec. Comm. ll,lL Marching Unit IO,II.I2 FRAIN, DENNIS Baseball lO,ll.lL Football IO,ll FRAIN. JOAN E. Exec. Comm. IL Marching Unit l0.ll,l2 FRAIN, KEVIN Baseball Il,l2 FREDERICK, KAREN Pep Club IL Wrestling Cheerleader IO.l2 FREDERICK, RONALD FREYER. LYNN D. Bear ll,I2, ed. IL Cheerleader I0,II,IL Physical Therapy I2 FRIES, WENDY Ensemble IO,ll,lL Select Chorus IO,II,IL Marching Unit IO.II,l2 FRITZ, SANDRA FNA II FRONHEISER. ALAN Rod S Gun Club lO,II FRONHEISER, DALE Football IOI Wrestling IO,I2 FRONHEISER, KENNETH E. Football IO.Il.lL VICA IO.Il,I2 FRONHEISER. NANCY A. Lacrosse IO,ll FRONHEISER, ROSEMARIE Exec. Comm. Il FRY. JOY Exec. Comm. IO: Pep Club IO.Il: Tennis lO.ll.l2 FRYE, DIANE FRYER, CRAIG Band lO,ll.lL Chorus IL County Band IO,IL County Orchestra lO,lL District Band lO.IL District Orchestra IO,lL Orchestra I2 FULLERTON, SARAH J. VICA IO,II.I2 GABEL, DOUGLAS N. Stage Crew lO,II,IL Student Council IL VICA lO.ll,l2. treas. I2 GAMLER. ALLEN Baseball IO.ll,lL Rod 6 Gun Club IO,lli Wrestling mgr. lI,I2 GARRIS, RICHARD Football IL Track ll GALIGLER, DAVID GAUL. WILLIAM GEHMAN. DIANE District Chorus IO,ll,lL Ensemble lO,ll,IL Orchestra IO,ll.lL Regional Chorus IO.lI.IL Select Chorus IO.II.I2 GEHRINGER, JOSEPH GEHRINGER, TERESA GEIGER. BONITA F. Bear ll,IL caption ed. IL YEA IO: Marching Unit IO.lI,I2, flag lleut. II, flag capt. IL NHS lO.ll,lL Student Council Il GEIGER, BRENDA K. Class Play Ili Musical lO.ll: NHS lO,ll,lL Track stat. ll.IL YEA lO,lI,l2, y. pres. ll,l2 GERHART, GLEN P. GIANGIACOMO, PAUL E. GILL, CAROL GINCLEY, RICK Golf IO,II,I2 GIRTON. DAVID G. Baseball IO, Basketball IO,lI. Class Pres. II,l2, VAPres. IOI Cub IL Football lO,ll,l2 GOOD. MICHELE R. VICA IO,Il,I2 GOSSARD. CHARLES GRAHAM. BRUCE M. Football IO.lI,IL Track IO,II,I2, co-capl. IL Varsity Club IO,lIp Wrestling IO,ll,I2, co-capt. I2 GRAINGER, LORI LYNN Accent ll,lL Chorus IO.lI,IL Student Council IO GRIESEMER, KIM Exec. Comm. lO.lIi Marching Unit lO.lI,I2 GRIM, JAMES GROFF. JUDY Intramurals IL NHS IL Softball l0,lI,lL Teacher Aide II.IL YEA ll GROSS. JENNIFER M. Bear lO,Il,l2, bus. mgr. IL Exec. Comm. II.lL Marching Unit IO,II,IL Student Council I2 GROSS, MICHAEL Intramurals I2 GROVES, EVELYN Hockey II GRUMAN, ELAINE Accent Il,l2. ed. IL Class Play ll, FNA lO.lIi Musical IO.ll GUERRE-CHALEY. PAUL A. HAGENBLICH, RICKY C, Student Council IO, Tennis II,l2 HANSLEY, BRIAN M. HARRIS, SHINICH HARTMAN, RICKY A. HARVEY. DOREEN Bear Ili Cheerleader ll.lL Exec. Comm. IL Student Council lO.lI.IL Student Forum Rep. lI.I2 HASSELHAN. DEBORAH Chorus lO,Il,lL Pep Club IL Wrestling Cheerleader IO HAUGHT, TIMOTHY HAUSMAN. LINDA FNA II.lL Library Club IO HECK. BRUCE A. HECK, WENDY Bear IO, Exec. Cotnm. IO. Marching Unit IO.Il.IL Teacher Aide IOI Wrestling Cheerleader IO HEFFNER, GLEN FBLA ll HEIMBACH, CYNTHIA Band lO.II,IL NHS Il,I2 HEIMBACH, KAREN HELMLE, FRANK W. HENDERSCHED. JODY Pep Club ll,lL Teacher Aide lO,IL Track stat. II.l2. sec. I2 HERB, JILL Class Play IO,II,IL Musical lO,lI HESS. DAWN Band IO,Il,lL Student Council IO HEYDT, DEBBY Cub copy ed. ll.IL NHS ll,lL Teacher Aide IO HEYDT. KAREN Marching Untt IOQ Thespians Il.I2 HEYDT. LORI Intramurals IO HIBBS. DEBORAH HIBBS. DENISE HIBBS. DONNA HIGH, CURT Student Council lO.Il,l2, treas. I2 HIRYAK, PETER Baseball IO.ll,IL Basketball Club ll HOBERT, DIANE FTA IO, NHS IL Student Council ll HOFFMAN, CLAUDINE FBLA IOL Homecoming Princess IOL Select Chorus IO,II,I1.treas. IL Student Council IO,lI HOFFMAN, DANIEL Football IO: Wrestling II HOFFMAN, TIMOTHY S. HOSPODAR, LESLIE Bear IL Cheerleader lO,lI,I2. J.V. capt. ll, capt. IL Class Play IL Execi Comm. I0,II,IL NHS IO.lIt Physical Therapy IL Student Council IO,II,I2 HOUCK, BRUCE Baseball lO,Il,IL Basketball lO.Ih Football I2 HOYER, KENNETH HOUSER, ROBERT D. HOWERTER, RANDY A. HOYER, KENNETH Football IO,II,lL Track IO,lI HUMS, PAULA Basketball IOI Exec. Comm. ll.IL GLC IO, Hockey IO,ll.l2, co- capt. IL Lacrosse Il.IL VICA IO,II.I2. reporter II,l2 The Marching Unit displays its many trophies and plaques in the band room showcase. JOHNSON, ERNEST M. Football IO.II.I2 JOHNSON. RANDY Agriculture Club lO.II.IL Photo Club IO JONES. JACQUELYN Cheerleader IO. Exec. Comm. II.lL Gymnastics lO,II. Physical Therapy IL Student Council Il.I2 JONES. SCOTT Football lO,llt Student Council IO. Wrestling IO.II,I2 JUHASZ, SHIRLEY FBLA II,I2 KALAVSKY. CHRISTINE Marching Unit I0,Il,lL Pep Club II.lL Student Council I2 KAUFMANN. BECKY KELLER, CHRISTINE Exec. Comm. II.IL Student Council I2 KELLY. KATHLEEN A. Accent Ill Basketball lO.Il: Cub IO.II. Hockey IO.lI. Pep Club lla Softball IO: Track Il KELLY, MORGAN KELSCH. MICHAEL J. KILPATRICK, TIM KINDIG, BRIAN KLEIN. HAROLD J. VICA IO.Il.I2 KLEMAN, BERNICE Marching Unit lI.l2 KLINE. BRENDA Hockey ll KNAUS. GREGORY Golf IO KNUDSON, THEODORE Football lO.Il.lL Wrestling IO.ll.I2 KORSZNIAK. DIANNE Cheerleader IO,II.lL Student Council IO.lI.I2 KRIEBEL, BONNIE Marching Unit IO.Il.I2. twirling Iieut, IL School Store II,IL Stu- dent Council Il.l2 KRIEBEL. BRIAN Agriculture Club I2 KRIEBEL. DANIEL FBLA Ili Tennis lI.I2 KRIEBEL, SHARON KRUPP, RICKY Cub II,l2. asst, ed. IL Exec. Comm. ll,IL Football IO.Il,lL Stu- dent Council IO.Ilz Track l0,IL Varsity Club I2 KU LP. BEVERLY A. KULP, DENISE Bear Il.l2 KULP, DENNIS E. KULP, JEFFREY J. KULP, KIMBERLY A. KULP, ROBERT LAFFERTY, WILLIAM LANDIS, DEBRA L. Marching Unit IO.II.I2, twirling lieut. ll, twirling capt. I2 LANGLEY. MICHELLE L. Band lO.Il,l2, sec. IL FNA IO.II.I2: NHS I2 LARSON, KEITH Band lO,lI,l2, treas. IL Chorus lO,ll.IL County Band lO,Il,IL County Chorus IO? County Orchestra IO,ll,IL District Band IO,lI.lL District Chorus IL District Orchestra II,IL Ensemble lO,lI,IL Orchestra IO,Il,lL Regional Band IOJL Regional Chorus IL Regional Orchestra II LATSHAW, DANIEL L. LEESER. PAULINE FBLA IO LEFFEL, TITUS Early College Admittance LEH. VERNON LEVAN, KENNETH LEVAN, PEGGY S. LEVAN, ROBERT LEVENGOOD, DENNIS Cross Country IO.lI.l2. capt. IL Track IO.lI,IL Winter Track lI,l2 LEVENGOOD, DOUGLAS Baseball IO LEVENGOOD. ROBIN LIGHTCAP, WAYNE LINSENBIGLER. HEIDI FBLA IO LORISH. CYNTHIA A. Bear ll.lL Marching Unit IO.ll.I2 LUKAS, THOMAS L. LUMLEY. TAMMY Bear ll.lL FBLA Il.IL Girls' Track IL GLC IO, Student Council I2 LUTZ, TERI L. Cheerleading IO.II,IL Exec. Comm. lO,lI,I2 MACE. ROBERT F. Baseball IO,lI.IL Exec. Comm. IO. Football IO: NHS I2 MACKEY,-TERESA Bear Il,IL NHS IL Physical Therapy IL Tennis mgr. ll,I2 MADEJA. PETER Baseball IO.lI.I2, co-capt. IL Basketball IO.II,l2, capt. IL Cub IL Football lO,II.I2t NHS IO.lI.lL Physical Therapy I2 MAGEE. CHERYL A, Basketball IO. Hockey IO,lI: Lacrosse IO,Il,I2 MAGGIO. MICHAEL M. Golf IO,I2 MAGNERS. DONALD T. Chorus IO.II,I2 MAGNERS, RICHARD A. Aerospace Club IO.IIf Band IO.Il.IL Tennis II MARBURGER. DALE MARBURGER, LOREEN Basketball IO. FBLA IO MARMER, RICHARD Wrestling II.I2 MAROUCHOC, BARBARA GLC IO.II. Hockey IO. Thespians ll.I2 MARSHALL, DAVID K. MASSARO, SANDY Basketball stat. IL Cub IL FBLA IL NHS II,I2 MATHIAS, DEBRA MAUGER. DARLEEN P. Class Play IOQ Pep Club IO MAUGER. JILL D. Chorus IO,II,IL Orchestra lO.lI,lL Physical Therapy ll,I2t String Ensemble IO,II,lL Vocal Ensemble IO,II,I2 MAURER, JAMES H., JR. Cub Ill Football IOP NHS II. Student Council Il.Tennis IO.II. Early College Admittance MCHUGH. MICHAEL J. Basketball IO,IIi Football lO.II.l2i Track lO,lI.I2. co-capt. I2 MCKEON, LAURA K. Cheerleader ll,IL Exec. Comm. l0.II.IL Gymnastics IO, Physical Therapy IL Student Council IL Track stat. IL Wrestling Cheerleader IO MECK. THOMAS J. MELANDER. JAMES M. Stage Crew lO.II,l2 MELCHER. JAMES M. MELCHER. MARY Accent IOL Pep Club Il.l2 MERCER, ROBERT Aerospace Club IO MERTZ. SUSAN Bear I2 MESSER. BARRY VICA lO.Il.l2 MEST, CHARLENE A. Marching Unit lO.IIi FBLA IO MEST, KAY D. Bear copy ed. IL Chorus treas. IL Exec. Comm. IO. FBLA IL GLC lO,IIt Junior Miss IL Musical IOJII Physical Therapy IL Select Chorus IO.lI.I2 MEST, RANDY Baseball IO.II,IL Basketball IO METZ, JAMES A. MILLER. CAROL GLC IO MILLER, CYNTHIA L, Bear IO. Cub IL FNA lI,I2 MILLER. DAVID MILLER. GARY L. Bowling Club IL Rod and Gun Club II,I2 MILLER. ROBBIN Band lO,lI,l2 MOSER, BART Accent IO.Ilr Band IO.lI.IL Cub IO.lI. Photo Club IOII I2 MOSER. FAYE R. VICA IO,ll,l2 Moseiz, LONNA Pep Club Il MOSER. LORI Library Club IO.lI. v.-pres. Il MOYER, BEVERLY A. Hockey II,l2i Softball II,l2i Student Council Il. VICA I2 MOYER, CHARLES MOYER, DONNA K. Exec. Comm. I2. Pep Club IO. Student Council II,I2. Tennis IO.Il.I2. coecapt. I2 MOYER, KARLA J. MOYER, KEITH MOYER, LORI Basketball IO. GLC IO.II. Hockey IO,Il.I2. Lacrosse IO.II,I2 MOYER, LOUISE A. FBLA II.I2t Pep Club I2 MOYER, MARVIN MOYER, MICHAEL A. AVA II,l2i Band lO.lI.I2f Class Play Il MOYER, MICHELE A. Orchestra lO.II,I2 MOYER, ROBERTA Class Play Ili Exec. Comm. I2. Pep Club IO.II. Tennis IO.II.l2, capt. I2 MOYER, SYLVIA J. Early College Admittance MOYER, WILLIAM BLC lO.lli Football IOi Golf lO.ll.l2 MUMBALIER, SUSAN Pep Club ll MUSSER. CLINT Basketball lOi BLC IO, Exec. Comm. IO.IIi Football IO,II,l2i Track lO.Ili Physical Therapy I2: Varsity Club ll MUTHARD. MICHAEL MLITTER. CINDY GLC lO,lIi Class Play Ili Lacrosse IO,lI,l2. Thespians I2. Wrestl- ing Cheerleader IO MUTTER. JANET Exec. Comm. ll.I2i NHS ll.l2i Thespians II.l2. prod. coodinator I2 MYERS, DAVID NAGY. DENISE Marching Unit IO NENTWIG. DOLORES Transferred from Olney H.S.. Philadelphia. PAi French Club IO NORRIS. WILLIAM NUNAN. JOHN NHS lO.ll.I2i Wrestling IO.Il.I2 NUSCHER. MARK Baseball Il.l2 NUSS, CHARMAINE NHS lO.II.I2 NGUYEN. NGOC OBERHOLTZER, CHRISTINE OLOCK. CAROL Band IO,ll,l2i Chamber Orchestra IO. Exec. Comm. IO. Teacher Aide lO.lI.l2 ORFF, ELAINE Marching Unit lO,lI OTT, NANCY Accent lI,I2i NHS II,I2 PANNEPACKER. TARA L. Gymnastics IO PARASTINO. ELLEN PARKE. GEORGE Rod S Gun Club II PELL, EUGENE PIERSOL. WILLIAM M. PILGERT, BARBARA POWANDA. MICHAEL Exec. Comm. IOQ Tennis I2 POWELL. JUDY Library Club IO.ll PRINCIPE, MICHELLE Chorus IO,lli Student Council II.l2i Wrestling Cheerleader lO.lI,I2 OUIGLEY, BRIAN R. Football IO,ll.I2 QUIGLEY. SUSAN General Chorus Il.I2 RADER. SUANNE V. RAUB. RICHARD A. Class Play II,I2, accompanist, IOI County Chorus IO.lI.I2i District Chorus Il,I2i Ensemble lO.Il.I2i Musical accompanist lO.II. NHS lO.ll,I2i Orchestra II,l2i Presidential Classroom Il. Regional Chorus II.I2. Select Chorus IO.Il,I2. student director II,I2. v-pres. I2. Thespians ll,l2 RAUCH. DARLENE E, Bear IO. Exec. Comm. I2. Student Council I2 RAZMYSLOWSKI, ROSE M. REESE, LISA J. Bear IO: Class Play Il. Pep Club IO,II REHRER, S. LOIS General Chorus I2i Lacrosse IO,Il.I2i Pep Club I2i Teacher Aide I2 REICHARD. JOYCE A. Ensemble IO.lI.l2. Musical lO,Il. Select Chorus lO.ll.l2. sec. I2 REICHART, EILEEN A. Cub typist II.l2i Library Club IO: Softball lO.Il.I2 REIDENAUER, BRIAN Baseball IOi Football IO.II.I2 REIFSNYDER, MARK J. Band IO,II,I2i Chorus I2. District Band IOI District Chorus I2i Ensemble I2. Musical ll. Orchestra Il.I2, v. pres. l2i Regional Band I2. Regional Chorus I2 REINECKE, WILLIAM Band IO,ll,l2i Class Play 121 County Band I2. County Chorus IO: District Band I2i District Chorus I2f Ensemble IO,Il.I2i Musical IO.ll. NHS IL Orchestra I2. Regional Chorus I2i Select Chorus lO,I2i Thespians I2 REINERT. DONALD REINERT. JOHNNY REINERT. LARRY REINERT. RONALD REINERT. SHIRLEY Class Play II REINERTSEN, DEBORAH MARIE Transferred from Sayville H.S.. NYi Tutoring Ili Volleyball IO. Girls' Choir IO RENNINGER, SHARON FNA IOI Teacher Aide IO,Il.I2i VICA Il.l2 Class of i976 Basketball lO,Il,l2i Class V-Pres. lI,l2, Pres. IO: Football IO,lI,I2i Track IOI Varsity Club lO.Il RHOADS. MELODY. A. RHOADS. ROXANNE Pep Club IO.Il,I2. Student Council I2i Wrestling Cheerleader I2 RHOADS. TONY Exec. Comm. IOY Student Council IO RIEGER, CAROLYN M. Pen S Brush Club II,I2 RIEGNER, LUANN K. Cub typist lI.l2i FBLA Il,l2. pres. l2i Library Aide IO.II.I2 ROBERTS, KIM L. Marching Unit IO ROCHOWICZ, LARRY E. ROHRBACH, FRANK M.. JR. Chess Club lO.Il.l2i HO Club IO ROHRBACH, MARYLYNN Exec. Comm. I2i FBLA II,l2. sec. I2i Student Council I2 ROHRBACH, SCOTT Football IO,IIi Rod 5 Gun Club lO.lli Wrestling lO.Il.I2 ROHRBACH, THOMAS ROSE, GARY VICA lO.Il.I2 ROSENBERRY. LESLIE Accent I2t Class Play Ili Marching Unit IO.II ROTHENBERGER, DIANE Tennis II.l2 ROTHENBERGER, HOLLI Accent I2 Page IS6: The secretaries go through much paperwork when scheduling and preparing for the start of a new year. Page i871 Anxious for the start of school, students arrive on the old, familiar, yellow bus. Class of IQ76 ROTHENBERGER, RICKY ROYSTON, LARRY SAFFER, REBECCA SALTMAN. PATRICIA Accent lI,l2l Bear ll. Cub I2. Exec. Comm. l2, Pep Club ll.I2. v- pres. I2i Track stat. I2 SANDS, BRIAN SANDS, EARL Band lO,Il,l2, pres. I2: NHS Il,I2, pres. l2f Orchestra IO.ll,l2 SARACENI. TINA Photography Club I2 SATTERWHITE. DEBRA SAVINO, MICHELLE Basketball IO,Il,l2. co-capt. I2: GLC Il.l2t Hockey IO,ll,l2: Lacrosse lO.II.l2. co-capt. I2 SAYLOR, CAMMY SCHAEFFER. CARL SCHIAVO. SCOTT SCHMOYER, CYNTHIA Tltespians I2 SCHOENLY, JOAN SCHOENLY. KAREN FBLA IO,lI,I2, reporter I2. Student Council IO,ll SCHOENLY. KEVIN Football l0.lI.I2 SCHOTT. GREGORY SCHULTZ. PETER NHS lO,II.I2t Photography Club IO.II: Stage Crew I2 SCHWENK, TERRY Page ISS. Empty chairs, deserted rooms. quiet hallways-all of these mark the end of the '75-'76 school year. SEASHOLTZ, MICHAEL SEEMANN, LISA Bear IL FNA II. Marching Unit lOt Student Council I0 SELL, SANDRA Chorus II,l2. Pep Club lO,ll.l2 SENDECKI, LEON Baseball lO.lI,I2: Basketball lO,I2. Cross Country I2q Exec. Comm. lO,II1 Varsity Club Il SHAFER. TAMMY Bear I2: Pep Club lO,Il.l2, secftreas. Il. pres. Ill Physical Therapy I2p Tennis mgr. ll. Track stat. I2 SHANE, STEVEN SHANER, RICK Student Council I2 SHIREY. SHARON SIMMONS, KATHY Chorus lO,lI.I2t Cub I2 SKITKO, ANDREW AVA lO.ll,l2 SLONAKER, TODD Baseball IO.ll,l2p Basketball IO,lI. Cross Country I21 Physical Therapy Il: Winter Track I2 SMALE, DONALD Band IO.lI.I2. vfpres. I2. Orchestra lO,lI,l2 SMITH. ,IAN Baseball lO.lh BLC IO SMITH, LUCY Bear IO: FNA ll SMITH, PATTI Tennis ll,l2 SNYDER, JULIA M. Accent I2Q AVA II.I2. Class Play II. Cub I0.II,l2i Track lI.I2 SNYDER, KIM Exec. Comm. IO. Physical Therapy I2 SOBJAK. CYNTHIA FNA IO.Il.l2, sec.-treas. Il,l2i NHS lO,Il.I2 SOBJAK. FRANCIS A. VICA I2 Page I89: Spring arrives with blossoms and warm SPECHT, LORRAINE W23lI1El'. Cub copy ed. lI,I2 SPECHT, SUSAN SPEILMAN. JOANNE Exec. Comm. IO SPEILMAN. RANDALL W. SPENCER, JOHN SPLEEN. RICKY Football lO,lI.l2: Track IO.Il.l2. Winter Track Il,I2 SPOHN, LYNN H. STANDHARDT, JAMES AVA lO,ll.l2, pres. I2 STAUFFER, BRIAN J. Wrestling mgr. IO STAUFFER, DENNIS R, Aerospace Club IO,ll,I2i HO Club I2 STAUFFER. DONNA Exec. Comm. Ili GLC I0.lh Marching Unit IO.Il.I2. flag lieut. I2 STAUFFER, PEGGY STAUFFER, THERESA M. FNA lO,II: NHS lO.II.l2. Student Council l2t VICA II.l2 STEFANAVAGE, BEVERLY A. Cub l2l NHS l2: Orchestra IO,lI,l2 STETLER. MELESSIA STEVENS. KATHY STIDHAM. KENT Transferred from Colonial Heiehts, VAt Class Treas. l2i Debate Team Ilf French Club: Tennis l0.i2t Orchestra I2 STOJANOVICH. BECKY STORTZ. BONNIE STOUDT. BRUCE VICA Ili Winter Track II STYER. SUSAN SWAVELY. MARK A. TASCIONE, JOANNE Marching Unit lO,Il,I2: Student Council IO,ll THOMAS. DOUGLAS THOMAS, MICHAEL Golf IOZ NHS lO,lI,l2 THOMPSON. ELLEN Bear IO.II. Hockey lO.Il.I2 TRIEVEL, BONNIE M. UNDERCUFFLER, THOMAS Cross Country I0,ll,I2t Track IO.ll.l2Q Winter Track II.l2 UNDERKOFFLER, BRUCE Band IO.II.I2: Debate Team IOt NHS IO,lI,I2 UNGER, GREGORY AVA IO,Il,l2a Football lO,Il,i2 VAN BUREN, EDWARD Band lO,Il.I2l Basketball lO.Il,I2. Student Council V-Pres. I2 WAGNER. DAWN Exec. Comm. lO,I21 GLC IOQ Marching Unit lO,ll.I2: Student Council Il. Track stat iO.I2 WAGNER. JILL WALLACE, DIANA Hockey l0,II. Pep Club Il.l25 Wrestling Cheerleader IO WALTER, DAVID L. WALTON. LETREESE Intramurals IO: Library Club IO,II.l2 WARFEL. JOHN B. Accent Il. Tennis ll WATT, LAURIE WEINSTEIGER. CHRISTINE Cub lO.lIa FBLA lO.ll.l2 WEISS, LOREEN Cub lO.ll.l2, assoc. ed. llt NHS ll,I2 WELLER. DOUGLAS R. Teacher Aide lO,II.l21 YEA lO.ll,l2. treas. ll,l2 WELLER. KEVIN A. VICA l0.II.I2 WELLER. MARY J. WELLER. ROBERT A. Cross Country IO.l2 l88 I WENGERT. ANNETTE FBLA II.I2f Cub ll WENTZEL. TERRY L. WEST. DEBORAH Exec. Comm. IO. GLC I0.IIi Softball IO,ll,I1 WETZEL. LINDA FBLA Il,l2i Library Club lO.I2 WIESENTHAL. CAROL I. Basketball mgr. IL Bear lO.Il.l2, statistics ed. IZ: Exec. Comm. IL NHS Il. Physical Therapy II,l1: Softball mgr. Il WILLIAMS. ALLEN WILLIAMS, BRENDA WILLIAMS. THOMAS Tennis II. Wrestling ll WILLIGMANN. GABRIELLE Gymnastics IO, Homecoming Princess I2 WILLMAN, DAVID Boys' Chef Club IO WILLMAN, SANDRA L. Cub I2 WITMAN. ROSANNE FBLA ll WITMAN. WILLIAM T. WLAJNITZ. DAWN Library Club IO WOLF. GLORIA WOMMER. TIMOTHY S. Library Club IO.II WRIGHT, EDITH Exec. Comm. ll. VICA I2 WYNN. IUDITH Basketball IO,Il,I2. Exec. Comm. ll,I2z GLC IO.lI. Hockey lO,lI,I2, trifcapt. I2. Lacrosse IO,lI.I2. co-capt. I2 YERK. STEPHEN R. YERK QTONEY ZIEMER' CINDV ZUBER, GERALD L. Chorus IO.II,I2. Ensemble io.n,u. Musical 10.11 ZUAZO, ROUZENA EXEC' 'O ' 'J YODER GARY Exchange Student I2 ZUK' BRMN lr ZEISET, PATRICIA NHS II.I2 The athlete, the mus1'c1'an, the student, the fans- each has freely chosen his own role WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A .'... ZSMBIZKQYNN fr J ,. . procfaim Egerfg flzrouglzouf flze fans! W N ' Ag unfo aff flze inlzagifanffi flzefge Y L 1 -.-Q.. c...