Dallastown Area High School - Spectator Yearbook (Dallastown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1977 volume:

literary advisor: Michael Baldwin editor-in-chief Todd Goodling assit, editor Corinne Besser diver ion Todd Goodling Jim Clauter %(iAt rploy Corinne Besser Joanne Munchel Mona Statelln people Randy Goodling Julie May Barb Owen inrol red Cheryl Dice Brian Grim Julia Beth Ward 1977... Judy Hruz Karen Reisinger Ena Taylor Sherrie Weiacr indcHe Mindy McAdams Chris Waltersdorff credit T.Michael Baldvrin.adv. 2.Sherrie Vcisor Taylor 1� . Randy Good Li rig ’j.JuLia B tn ard 6.Mary Fir.heI,typist T-Chr's Val.tr rsdorff 8.Jody Hruz j.Joanne Minchcl 10. Jor 5ta ff -r.art. 1st IT.Todd Good ling,editor l2.Ccrinne Besser, asr. is. editor 13.Ba -V. Owen lU Brian Grim 15 Cheryl Dice 16. Jilie May 17.Mona Statella Tfl.CeLeste Robert:;, , artist 19-Jim darter 20.Karen Rciningor ?T-Sue Kreidler.tyoir.t 22.Mindy McAdams from left to right, from back to fro it... m. , —e%lc I......... Dkslu mj -£s ILNR £f L k-ajuL , iU (Lfl a JL cKdn f cd JxaJ ojv t l MXrtdL juv aixi -$ e. 4 axa jX -' oJL jl£a kj omO. ' C f'TTULTKtr AJ ‘ll Jt 0 - JLLA . Ofct, J3 Juxxm pjuxt ' mJua jliJ o V V ' ol durrJ J , Jinxli '“$£t - -ctco-cttJ a xXasllju , vjM twOM u ' J ’ - jJl JJL XS L vAl T18 % Jjuvtt, jdb eJJi ■ jjMAsU.'J v u- ' V ‘ Jujls)cLkji L JkjruL (nxro, c v_4l X od- A n . -(rJ V_ ' ’ j. 1___aum 1 I t A I ' UH' 1. Large Group Instruction Room 2. Information Materials Center 3. Materials Research Room 4. Expanded Kitchen 5. Administration Offices 6. Co-ed Gym Classes 7. Remodeled Cafeteria 8. Double Classrooms 9. New Guidance Suite 10. Regular Classroom Session Two Decades Of Growth The expanded and improved facilities being shown publicly at this time represent the fourth major building construction project at the high school campus within an 18-year period. And, according to current district enrollment projections, there will be no need for further building provisions in the coming decade and possibly longer. The Area School System came into existence July 1, 1953, and the former Dallastown High School building (now the Charles Street Elementary) filled the secondary education program needs for five years. In September, 1958, the original junior-senior high school building was opened on the 53-acre site bought a few years earlier. Dedication of this facility took place Jan. 2, 1959. Steady growth in the district necessitated the second step in the campus' development in 1963. A new seventh and eighth grade building was constructed in front of the main entrance to the V-shaped original structure. Included were 23 classrooms, a large walk-in freezer for central food storage, the wrestling room and 20 other special areas and rooms. Alterations were made, too, to the original building. Open house was Oct. 24-25, 1964. A third expansion project - that of erecting another building incorporating the newer two-story C wing to implement the middle school concept - was undertaken in 1970. In addition to needed extra classroom space and allied educational facilities, the projeci gave the district its first planetarium and swimming pool and a second auditorium. Open house and dedication were observed Oct. 24, 1971. Now, a new wing parallel to the two-story section of the first building offers a large instructional materials center (library), more classrooms for senior high students, a spacious lecture room and a suite of district administrative offices, including a board meeting room. Modifications and extensions to the existing high school building provide a new guidance center, new kitchen and larger dining area, a remedial gym, a choral practice room, two art rooms, a power tech shop and a biology classroom with attached greenhouse. Air conditioning has been installed in the 1,010-seat auditorium and throughout the high school office area as part of the project. The auditorium previously was not air conditioned while the offices were cooled in summer months by individual window service units. The former high school library space was utilized for the relocated guidance offices and two additional classrooms. Faculty planning rooms occupy the former district administration offices on the top floor of the original A wing while student conference areas are provided directly beneath at ground level. Faculty members have their own private dining room just beyond the student dining area where octagonal seating has been introduced to break up the traditional straight line table arrangement. A new connecting corridor was built between the original 8 wing and the shop and arts wing. Aggregately, the secondary campus facilities developed over the 18-year period represent a community investment of nearly $10 million for the public education of the district's children and young people. W Mr «-. I. McDONALD'S . . . over twenty billion served, fifteen billion of them after a Dallastown, Red Lion basketball game ... a favorite stop over after the games ... 2. THE MARYLAND LINE INN . . . should hold many fond mem- ories; unusually popular as a week- end hangout ... 3. SCHOOL'S OUT . . . 3:00 and now the fun begins . . 4. MACK'S . . . the big- gest and best milk shake around ... also a favorite spot after the games ... 5. THE RACK ... 6. ROOM ... a favorite hangout of the faculty . . 7. WATER . . . competition for Mack's milk shakes and the Mary- land Line specialty . . . I. PAPPY'S .. . the family pub; fairly new, and increasing in popularity; it has become the alternative to McDonald's for on after game stop over ... 2. SAL'S STEAK AND PIZZA ... affords the best view of the square of Dallastown ... 3. MACK'S ... 4. ALBERTO ... home of the pizza and sub; also offers the Back Room ... 5. 6, and 7 ... PAPPY'S ... 8. THE DEW DROP INN ... no comment... 9. HARDEE'S ... io. McDonald s ... SPECIAL THANKS TO PHOTOGRAPHER JIM CLAUTER FOR THE STRENUOUS WORK RE- QUIRED IN ATTAINING THE MARYLAND INN PIC. D o rd e v INN CHARCO - BROI HAMBURGI THE FEVER TIME LINE: November I, 1975 May 15, 1976 Mi Corinne Besser September 1976 October l6 H?; strange symptoms begin to show in Amy Anderson, immediately following her selection as homecoming coordinator... many wonder if it co tld swine flu... fever spreads to the epedcmic proportion as committee chairmen are announced; Lonny Bless- ing-decorations, Dave Flincnba igh -refresh - ments, Corinne Besser -tickets, Julia Beth Ward and Todd Good- ling -publicity, and Doug Taylor- proper- ties. .. after a brief improve- ment, the epedemic now takes a turn for the worse... fever is now accompanied by heart- ache in several cases after the court candi- dates are announced... Corinne Besser, Jane Dotzel,Jane Gladfelter, Melinda Henry, Karen Reisingor, Mona Statella, and the honorary member Ana Maria Covalar Vera... epedemic announced as... homecoming fever...cure, a tall brunette named Jane Dotzel...homecoming fever 1977 has finally been cured...it sure was f ;n while it lasted Mi Jane Gladfelter Mi Melinda Henry Mi Mona Statella Miss Karen Reisinger Miss Ana Maria Corvalan Vera rain- bow n a t t a CTnuN wit nr A TS cut anlong dotted line I f) ( ndmnm In a season classified as re- building, the cross-country team, under the direction of Coach Phil Anderson, fin- ished with six wins and five losses. Three returning let- terman sparked the team to their victories: Kelly Yost, Brad Gladfelter, and Brad Snell. Junior John Bundy, along with soph mores Kay Smith, John Brenneman and Steve Morrison added depth to the team. Senior and four year varsity runner Kelly Yost was named MVP. He set a course record of 15:42 in his junior year, and also placed seventh in district competition for that season. Coach Ander- son is anticipating an overall improvement in the upcoming years: Depth is the key to winning in cross-country. row 1, l-r: J. Snyder, M. Bailey, row 2: B. Snell. K. Yost. B. Gladfelter. row 3: J. McDonald. T. Gei- man. D. Knaub, M. Chronister. E. Snyder. M. Hess, B. Baile. T. Perry, row 4: R. Smith, T. Gross. J. Bundy. J. Brenneman, S. Morrison. C. COUNTRY Red Lion W Vo-Tech L Central W Dover L Y. Catholic W Eastern W West York w Y. Suburban L York High L Northeast. W Sp. Grove L row 1. l-r: T. Bricker. S. Baker, row 2: G. Auchenbaugh. V. Campanella, J. Smith. B. James, row 3: D. Houck. C. Sipe, M. Waltemyer. D. Taylor. A. Clough. S. Henry. Coach Kehr. GOLF Middletown Eastern W Y.Suburban I, York High Y. Catholic Susquehann. L Eastern Y.Suburban York High Y. Catholic Susquehann. Contrary to all other fall sports this year, the golf team compiled a losing season, with one win in eleven matches. Steve Baker, T« dd Bricker, Jeff Smith, and Brad James were returning lettermen. Baker shot from the top position while also re- ceiving MVP. The second girl ever on the golf team. Beth Manning, placed fifth in girls county competition. Coach Kehr stated the ap- parent when commenting on the season, the players from other schools were just better.” When reviewing golf records, a big inconsistency is found in winning and losing seasons. '63-’68 showed losses outweighing victories, while a complete turnabout was evidenced from ’69- 75. There was an “in- balance of power this season, with little back-up for the top men, stated Kehr. who is hoping for an improvement next year and more student interest in golf. Instant kepla • inst STEVEN MARK ADAMY CINDY ALWOOD ADAMY, S. 8 9 59; Coke Man — AI.WOOD. C. 5 8 59; Alwoody ; Girls Chorus 1,2.4; Nurse’s Aid 2,3.4; Science Fair 1,2; Hockey 1; Health Careers 2.3,4; Library 2. row 1, 1-r: D. Rineer, B. Shoemaker. P. Grim, J. Munchel, A. Kern, J. Hoffman, S, WiUhere. P. Stump. S. Large, row 2: K. Krout, M. Wineka, L. Hehr. G. Sommers. S. Kovacs, B. Owen. A. Werner. L. Aughenbaugh. S. Hartman. A. Mc- Donald, P. Hoke, J. I-arge, M. Stump, W. Lewis, row 3: F. Strausbaugh, M. Boll, E. Guarino. B. Keeney, C. Sullivan. J. Riedel. K. Trabert. B. Vernon, B. Brenneman. A. Myers, Stein INSTANT ltd LA? • INST GIRLS TENNIS Southwest. W West York L Sp. Grove W Red Lion W Central L Northeast. L York High W Y.Suburban L Dover L Hanover W 1976 girls tennis saw an overall team record of four wins and five losses, and a girls single tennis runner-up for York county from Dallastown, Peggy Bruns. Graduate Bruns, who played the number one position for the first three years of girls tennis at Dallastown. received the MVP award. She ended her senior season with and eight win, one loss record, being beaten by the girl who later became the county champion, l.isa -Sher- myer. In the county play-offs, Bruns forced Shermyer into a third game before losing the hard-fought match. This being the first year for girls tennis in a league, many young and inexperienced players were competing. Coach Davidson is expecting a solid line-up next season with six returning players, and an overall better team record. Senior Julie Kauffman and junior Jean LeCates, who played second and third man, respectively, will be the top returnees. The girls intramural track team produced a record of two and four in this first exhibition year before a YCIAA league was formed. Sue Wilshere. Sally- Large. Patty Stump, and Jenny Hoffman established a new county record for the 880 yard relay, at 1:55.3. while competing in the York Suburban relays. Large was the team captain and a sprinter, while Hoffman was the most improved runner and long jumper. Dallastown’s first victory came in the third meet, where Kennard-Dale was outdistanced by a score of 64--!4. Two losses later found the girls again victorious by running over York Suburban on a score of 70-35. Coach Lynn Shive is looking forward to a good standing in league competition next season, as she will have six experienced competitors returning. 1977 will also see com- petition in field events such as the long jump, high jump, discus, and shotput. Running events will feature 80 yard hurdles, a 220 yard dash, three distance runs, two relays, and one medley relay. GIRLS TRACK Northeast. L Red Lion L Ken.-Dale W Y. Catholic I. York High I. Y. Suburban W row 1, 1-r L. Olphin, G. Weir, T. Bommer, M. Bommer, T. Vavreck, J. I-abriola, row 2: B. Shet- tel, P. Bruns. J. LeCates. Coach Davidson. M. Dolce. J. Kauffman, M. Gdovin. ANDERSON, K. 11 28 69; Que sera sera 2”; Beacon 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 3: Hockey 1,2.3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1.2.3—ATTIG. J. 4 27 59; Chorus 1,3-ATTIG. M. 10 26 59; Mike : Science Fair 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4. KANDE LEE ANDERSON JANICE L. ATTIG MICHAEL R. ATTIG SPRINTERS: l-r. frback: I). Overmiller, T. Geiman. M. Goldman. S. Baker, C. Zager, M. Anderson, L. Sidenstrick- ler, J. Payne, M. Vanasdale. D. Seifert. J. Kraft. B. Bensel, M. Attig. A. Albright. S. Al- bright. J. Bailev. J. Bryner, J. Paige. M. Henry. M. Ness. HURDLERS, l-r: M. Weist. B. Brannon, R. Holpp, E. Peterson. B. Seitz, S. Willis. M. Bailey. DISC SHOT, row 1. l-r: T. Breen. B. Manning. D. Folk- enroth. row 2: J. Ferree, S. Grove, W. Olphin. V. Olphin, H. Bryner. HIGH JUMP: I). Geese.v (jump- ing). standing: M. McGuigan. J. Shirey, E. Peterson. M. Chronister. E. Dohner. R. Hoet. S. Willis. R. Bailey. The boys track team ended a medio- cre season with three wins and five losses. Coach John Pitzer classified the season as rebuilding, with many un- derclassmen running in most meets. In exhibition, the Cats started off their season by rolling over Manheim Township 92-48. The next win came two meets later against Vo-Tech. York High, who finished as league champions, outran the D-town cinder- man by a score of 109-32. After barely losing to Red Lion, the Cats then retalliatcd by defeating York Cath- olic 97-44. before losing their final meet by only six points. School rec- ords were set this 1976 season in two events. Mike Jones. Brian Seitz, Bryan Bensel. and Steve Albright set a new two-mile relay mark at 8:51, bitUriog five seconds off the previous record. MVP Mike Jones also set the school record for the two-mile run at 10:13, and missed the one-mile record by only one second. TRACK w Manheim Twp. York High L L West York Red Lion L L Central Y. Catholic W L York Vo-Tech Y. Suburban L IMSTAST KEI LAT � ItVSTAS AUBITZ. M. 10 3 59: Meg ; Swimming 2: Girl's Tennis 2.4—AUGHENBAUGH. G. 8 28 58: “Awk”: Golf 1.2.3.4— BAILEY, J. 7 13 59: Beetle ; Baselwtll 2: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3.4; Varsity Club 3.4. row I. 1-r: D. Etter. T. Harvey. R. Herman. I). Bruns. B. Grim. M. Krout, J. Goodling, J. Briggs, D. Piper. T. (.eight. row 2: I). Nardontonio, F. Hubert. D. Seifert. J. Nuzzy. J. Payne. E. Kern. S. Seitz, J. Weidner. Coach White, row 3: R. Crenshaw. F). Le- Cates. A. Criswell. M. Kelkis.______________ TENNIS w Hanover 6 -1 w York High 5’ -1 w Dover 4 -3 w Red Lion 7 •0 w Central 6 -I L Suburban 3 •4 L Sp. Grove 0 .7 W Northeast. i -0 W West York 5 •2 W South West. 5 .0 The boys tennis team boasted their finest season since the arrival i f Coach White, three years ago. They finished in third place in the league with eight wins and two losses. In the first five matches the 'Cats were victorious, with only one team coming closer than four points. Central was the key match, with both teams undefeated prior to the stand-off. The Panthers were trampled by a score of 6-1. Under raining skies and two postponements. Suburban barely got by the 'Cats 3-4. After this second and final loss, three victories were reeled off by the racketmen to conclude their season. Junior Mike Krout played first man through- out the season, closely followed by freshman superstar Jenni Good ling. Jennie became the first girl to compete in the county tennis league, post- ing the team's best individual record of 9 and 1. Her only loss was to the boy who later captured the YCIAA single's tennis title. Third, fourth, and fifth men were Brian Grim. John Briggs, and Dave Bruns. respec- tively. Other senior members were Dan Piper and Alan Criswell; along with Grim, who received the most valuable player award. row 1. 1-r: J. Ludwig. T. Cooksey, R. Griffith. T. Clewell. R. Hickes, M. McKenzie. S. Eberly, S. Spent ., W. Mann, M. Hanle. W. Marklc row 2: M. Biven. M. Bailey, A. Jeffers. L. Cross, T. Stambaugh. R. Oberdick. M. Smith. T. Hineline. C. Baugher, S. Trostle, K. Keesey, row 3: J. Barkdoll. J. Thompson. K. Marquet. B. Carr. B. Fitz, S. Bailey. J. Wise. M. Doll, S. Henry, J. Vanasdale row 4: M. McKnight, M. Rineer. T. Knaub. B. Seitz. S. Baugher, M. Eberly. R. Dover. T. Darr row 5: T. Porter, C. Loughrin. S. Gunnett, E. Mays. M. Root. D. Star row 6: mngrs., J. Buonora. J. Testerman. M. Peterson; abstn: M. Gross. Vi Under the direction of Coach Larry Adams, the Junior High football team has retained the undefeated YCIAA championship for the fourth consecutive year. A balanced scoring attack was lead by the 5th, 6th. and 7th top scorers from the league’s top ten, Superior defense was evidenced by only 4.5 points per game penetrated, lead- ing all York County teams. Assisting Coach Adams were Tony Hower. line; and Carson Larkin, backs. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL W York Cath. 12 -0 w Central 12 .7 w West York 22 -6 w Red Lion 8 •0 w Dover 26 -6 w Hanover (forfeit) 2 -0 w York Subur. 16 -8 INSTANT ItEPLAT • INSTAN BAIR. J. 2 14 59 BAKER. S. 8 20 59; Mighty One ; Science Fair 2; Basket- ball 1; Golf 1.2.3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3.4—BAKER. S. 5 22 59: Sue : Cheer- leading 1. STEVEN R. BAKER SUSAN M. BAKER JANET R. BAIR Dallastown's sports supremacy was again illustrated this fall season—by the football team, who brought home the YCIAA cham- pionship crown after a five year absence, and this time garnished with the word undefeated. York Catholic fell victim to the Wildcats along the same lines. A 14-0 halftime score was followed by an idle third quarter. Four touchdowns with two successful PAT's kicked by Paige marked 26 points to the final score of 40-0. With total Wildcat control through« ut the game. Central was clawed down by 18 | oints. A young West York team was third to fall prey to the champions, as they were blanked 50-0. Hanover proved to be the closest opponent to the Wildcats all season. Paige was accurate for 10 of 21 passes, hitting Hailey for 26 yards to position the gridmen for their first score. A drive by Bailey to the nine yard line stalled the Wildcats. Paige was called in for a field goal. which registered the first three points. The final ‘Cat scoring came on a touchdown by Mike Knaub. finding the half score 9-0 to highlight homecoming activities. The Nighthawks scored in the third period, and came within 23 yards of rescoring with 5 minutes left in the game. A super defensive play, by Dan Folkcnroth was the key. causing a fumble and resulting in Dallastown's pos- session of the ball. The score remained 9-7 as the final seconds were counted down. An outstanding first quarter sparked the flame as the Wildcats ripped Kennard Dale. 47-14, to open their season. Jeff Paige was on target, passing to Jeff Bailey four times, and running a touchdown himself to account for five first quarter touchdowns and a score of 33-0. A seven point TD was registered in each of the second and third quarters to round out the victory. Spring Grove wa shut-out 28-0 within the first half in the seventh victory of the sea- son. A battle of unbeaten division leaders was next on tap as the Wildcats travelled to South Western. A title clinching victory over Suburban, 27-0. readied the gridmen for pursuit of a perfect season, which they ac- complished by pounding arch rival Red Lion. 20-7. Statistics further backed up the evident Wild- cat superiority. Quarterback Jeff Paige's 62ri average on pass completions demolished the previous school record. Out of 143 at- tempts, Paige made connection on 88; for a total gain of 1235 yards. Paige was also voted outstanding offensive back, while se- curing player of the year at the quarterback Jeff Bailey, also receiving outstanding offen- position on the all-county squad. He was sive back status, was the Eastern's divi- the first player ever from Dallastown to Ik- sion's leading scorer with 78 points on 13 nominated for the state “Big 33” squad. touchdowns. (continued next page) SSTAST REPLAY • IKSTAS KAREN LYNNE BARCLAY RALPH MICHAEL BARNHART KEITH GARY BARSHINGER BARCLAY. K. 5 23 57; Bartley Nurse's Aide 2.3,4; Play Comm. 3.4 Spectatdr Bus. I; Health Careers 2.3,4 Intramurals 2,3,4—BARNHART. R 10 31 59; '‘Ralph”; Outdoor Recrea- tion 1.2.3.4—BARSHINGER. K. 7 2 59 “Barsh”. These overwhelming individual and team statistics are not suprising when the en- tire football coaching staff is considered. Head Coach Gerald Wood has turned out all but one winning season since taking over football in 1969. including 3 county cham- pionships. Junior high Coach I.arry Adams has, in the meantime, provided Coach Wood with material from four consecutive championship teams, this year's seniors being the first of such groups. Pilling out the varsity coaching staff were Dick Shoff. quarterbacks, punters, and kickers; John Pitzer, backfield; Richard Cleary, line. Bailey established a new school record for pass receiving at 601 yards on 34 catches. He was the team's leading rusher, with an average of 9.9 yards per carry. Bailey was nominated to the all-county squad at wide receiver, and voted MVP to top off his impressive accomplishments for 1976. Defense saw 200 pounder Dan Folkenroth as the first player from Dallaslown to make the all-county squad two consecutive years. He was named outstanding defensive lineman along with Dennis Overmiller, who also made the all-county team. Overrnil- ler, along with Paige, was named honoray co-captain for the season by the team members. Mark Vanasdale. outstanding defensive back; Steve Markey. outstanding offensive lineman; and end l,en Bell also showed on the all-countv squad. This brought the total to seven, with Dallastown having the most players on the dream team for the second consecutive year. Teamwise stats showed Dallastwon to have the highest point total in the county. 294. 32.7 points were averaged per Wildcat victory, in comparison to 21 by the closest follower. The iron-wall doomsday defense also lead the county by allowing only 53 points to penetrate, an average of 5.9 points per game. Varsity Champs. row 1, 1-r: H. Bryner, J. Schaefer, L. Bell. S. Myers. J. Bailey. J. Paige. B. Shue. S. Markey. R. Grove. D. Golkenroth. row 2: B. Leader, J. Markey, J. Clary, E. Kckard, J. Markey, C. Zager. B. Hess, R. Sipe. R. Bialack. K. Brumgard. row 3: D. Overmillcr. A. Albright. J. Kraft. T. Breen, J. Bryner. M. Knaub, J. Myers. R. Holpp. S. Kleiser. M. Vanasdale. row 4: J. Hildebrand. L. Carman. S. Grove, R. Ga.vnor, B. Manning, D. Wise. J. Shirey, M. Weist, T. Smith. j cut along dotted lines INSTANT KI3PU7 • INSTAR BARSHINGKR. W. 7 9 59; “Barsh ; Play Cast 4; Play Committee 3; Student Council 2: A-V 1.2.3.4; Speech 1.2,3 Drama 1.2—BAUMMER. S. 3 9 59 “Sue ; Nurse's Aid 2; Science Fair 1 Health Careers 2-BECK. T. 9 20 59 Bimbo ; Swimming 3.4; Tennis 1.2,3 Intramurals 2.3,4; Bov's Tennis 1,2.3 H R. Officer 3; Varsity Club 3.4. WILLIAM R. BARSHINGER SUSAN E. BAUMMER THOMAS PAUL BECK cut along the dotted line MINUTES SECONDS 1 HOME 30 VISITOR j ZDOWN a TO CO ft I] neased his team demolish the defending champions. “The guys were really firing out and the holes were there all night.” Tailback Mike Knaub slipped between those open- ings first, followed by Rick Holpp. and then Knaub again as he “hammered” through the Panther defense. Each play registered 7 points with Paige’s success- ful PAT’s. As the Panthers marked Holpp and Knaub the second quarter. QB Jeff Paige handed off to Jeff Bailey, who ran 57 yards for a touchdown. I«ess than a minute before half-time Paige booted a 25 yard field goal to conclude the first half scoring at 16-0. Holpp’s score in the third quarter from the one yard line, along with Knaub's catching a 33 yard pass for a TO and Paige’s successful con- version combined to pocket the victory at 30-12. Trimming Red Lion down to size by a score of 20-7, the Wildcats assured an un- defeated championship, their second in 30 years. The win also evened, at 4-4, the ’Cats record against the Lions since Coach Wood took over eight years ago. A well-balanced offensive attack produced key plays throughout the rivalry face- off. The first came on a diving catch by Jeff Schaefer to open the scoring with 3:19 remaining in the first quarter. A second TD was registered by Rick Holpp's 46 yard break up the middle, after Bailey had placed the ball on a 21 yard gain. With but one minute elapsed in the fourth quarter, the final key scoring play resulted from a 57 yard run by Bailey. This was superbly set-up for by a first down by Holpp and Paige faking a J hand-off to his left before giving Bailey the pig- skin. The play topped off Wild- cat scor- ing de- spite two late game intercep- tions. by Jack Markey and Jeff Bailey. IKSTAIT UEI'LAY � I3BSTA9KI VANCE WILLIAM BECKER LEONARD J. BELL K. CORINNE BESSER BECKER. V. 12 3 59: Vinnie B ; Band 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3.4: Play Comm. 3,4; Science Fair 3; Spectator Bus. Mngr 4; Swimming 2,3.4; Ecology Club 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 3.4; Homecoming comm. 4.— BELL, L. 5 14 58; “Len”; Spectator Bus. 4: Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club 3.4; HR Officer .- BES SER, K. 3 29 59: “Bcs : Beacon 3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Society 3,4; Play Comm. 3.4: Science Fair 1; Spectator Lit. 4—assistant editor 4; Spectator Bus. 4: Student Council 1.2,3.4; Hockey 2.3.4—co-captain 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls Track 4; Varsity Club 4; Class Officer 4; HR Officer 1; Homecoming comm. 1.2.3.4; Senior Council 4. clockwise from top: 1. Chuck Taylor (30) and .lack Markey (11) combine to block out the opponents carry as Guy Clary (82) stands ready in event of a break through. 2. Jack Markev is brought down in the Red 1 ..ion game. 3. With Bailey steadying the ball. QB Jeff Paige attempts one of his 52 points of the season. 4. While Den- nis Overmiller (65). Jon Clary (66). and Scott Myers (52) drop back into a pas defense. Paige fires for a record 62 7 completions. 6. Jeff Bailey stretches for extra yardage to his seasonal total of 392. while Dennis Overmiller supplies a needed block. SENIOR BACKS: I n J. Markey. C. Zager, B. Hess, J. Paige, J. Bailey. J. Markey, M. Vanasdale. SENIOR LINEMAN: row 1. l-r J. Schaeffer. S. Myers. D. Overmiller. B. Shue. S. Markey, J. Clary. L. Bell, row 2: D. Polkenroth. H. Bryner, R. Grove, K. Brumgard, R. Bialack, R. Sipe. E. Eckard. COACHES: kneeling: Head Coach Gerald Wood, standing, l-r: Coaches Shoff, Pitzer, Cleary. SSSTAKT KEPLA7 • IKSTAS B1AI.CAK, R. 8 28 58; Polaskv : Foot- ball 1,2,3.4—BORDEN, C. 5 9 59; Milk- man”; Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Transfer 3—BOZART, S. 10 7 59; Nurse s Aid 2; Science Fair 1; Spectator Bus. 4; Hockey 1; Tennis 2; Girl's Tennis 2; Ecol- ogy Club 2; Health Careers Club 2; Li- brary Club 2. SUZANNE C, BOZART CURTIS A. BORDEN Dallastwon hockey brought top honors to girls sports ut Dallastown this year by advancing to the District III fi- nals. the farthest ANY sports team from Dallastown has ever progressed in district competition. They were also the only York County team represented in districts, after county champions Dover bowed from competition after only two games. With a strong line-up, boasting eight re- turning letter winners from a defending championship teem, the 'Cats compiled an outstanding overall record of 17-3. In pre-school play the girls defeated Manheim Town- ship in exhibition by a score of 4-1, and blanked West York 9-0. This began a winning streak that continued for the first four games. Then came the Dover match, in which an early second half score revealed a 2-2 tie. In a suprise goal, Dover got past the defense to score their winning point. Against Hanover and South Western the stickwomen added nine more to their “goal” of 77. Poor officiating was a factor for blame in the ‘Cats next and final league loss—to Susquehannock. Seven more victories were reg- istered, with no «me coming closer than two goals, except Red I.ion, who was subdued by penetration time. This put the 'Cats tied for second place in the final league stand- ings. In a play-off match with Northeastern to determine which team would be district bound. Dallastown edged the Bobcats 2-1 on a goal knocked in by Connie Chronister with only three minutes left in the game. This victory qualified the 'Cats for their first district match- against Penn Manor. The half-time score found Dallastown down by one goal. Early in the second half Chronister hit the target to tie up the game. The teams were deadlocked after the regulation 50 minutes plus a 10 minute overtime, but the 'Cats earned the victory with an extra minute and sixteen seconds of penetration time. Playing at Ship- pensburg College on a cold Saturday morning, Dallastown was again victorious, this time at the expense of Charn- bersburg. Down one goal at the half-time mark, the girls came out fired up. with Bev Markey scoring before 20 seconds had elapsed. Markey again hit for the winning point 19 minutes later on a cross-cage pass from right wing Patty Stump. Facing West Perry in the semi-finals, Con- nie Blouse scored first on a penalty stroke. Connie Chron- ister then scored to give the 'Cats a 2-1 lead. Again tied at the game's end, an overtime was necessitated, in which Connie Blouse tallied her second and the winning goal of the game. This impressive victory pitted the ’Cats against Lancaster's Champions (and later state cham- pions), Manheim Central in the District III finals. In icy cold and windy weather, Dallastown's only goal came on a penalty stroke by Connie Blouse. The final score found manheim winning 4-1. with the Dallastown team receiving silver medals for their outstanding accomplishment as District III runners-up for 1976. 2nd In Districts BRICKKR, T. 2 26 59; Brick”; Concert Choir 3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Varsity- Club 3.4—BRISTER. C. 9 7 59; “Blister- Musicals 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Swimming 1,4; F.S.A. 1,3; Photography Club 1,3— BROWN, L. 5 4 59; Colorguard 4; Con- cert Choir 3.4; Musicals 3,4; Play Cast 3; Spectator Bus. 4; Transfer 3. BEST AST KEPLAT - Ml RICHARD TODD BRICKKR LISA ANN BROWN CARL G. BRISTER row 1, l-r S. Staples. C. Roberts. B. Markey. B. Staples. P. Stump, J. Kauffman, row 2: A. Bensel, C. Chronister. F. Oberdick, C. Besser. co-captain, row 3: C. Blouse. J. Moul. R. Jacobs, co-captain, D. Lindt. B. Blouse. T. Godfrey. IBBSTAHT Slenker, I). Troutman. T. Fitz, G. Somers, B. Hoke. A. Kimc. B. Bil- let. L. Myers, row 2: C. Weigand. M. Thomp- son. L. Shirey. T. Troiani. L. Newcomer. R. Besser. E. Fitz. C. Fleagle, P. Kraft. R Givler. D Kern, row 3: M. Statella, B. Uffelman, L. Sykes. T. Ix� we, M. Harlacker. T. Grove. D. Dahowski, P. Latchaw, D. On. P. Munchel, E. Fitz. K. Smith. T. Ingot- L KEPLA7 • IKSTAK KEVIN R. BRUMGARD HENRY E. BRYNER. JR. MATTEW LEE BUDESHEIM BRUMGARD. K 10 13 59; Brummy ; Band 1.2.3.4; Science Fair 1.2; Spectator Bus 4; Football 3.4; Track 3.4 —BRY- NER. H. 12 25 58; Hank ’; Band 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Science Fair 1.2; Cross Country 2; Football 3.4; Track 2.3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Senior Council 4 — BUDESHEIM. M. 10 11 59; Budda ; Science Fair 2. cut along the dotted lines OFFENSIVE LINE l-r: A. Bensel, B. Staples. P. Stump. B. Markey. C. Blouse, C. Chronister, B. Blouse. T. Godfrey. In spite of defeating Northeastern in league action. 4-2; the Wildcats again met the Bobcats in a league play-off to determine second place possession and a posi- tion in district play. In a close action game. Connie Blouse put Dallastown ahead by one in the first half. Northeastern retalliated early in the second half, tying it up. As Northeastern's dominance may have won them the game, a victory needed goal came with three minutes left, as Connie Chronister hit the cage, to help Dal- lastown edge by, 2-1. This victory assured the D-town hockey team a spot in dis- trict competition, which they pursued until the finals. Senior and MVP recipient Connie Chronister lead the scoring attack throughout the season, averaging 1.5 goals per game for a total of 28. Center forward Connie Blouse compiled 13 goals, two of them on penalty strokes, while right inner Bev Markey pounded in 11. followed by Bonnie Blouse with 9 and senior Patty Stump. 6. The stingy defense that only permitted nineteen goals to penetrate them in twenty games consisted of co-captain Robin Jacobs at goalie; Julie Moul, Flip Oberdick. and Celeste Roberts at fullbacks; and halfbacks; co-captain Corrine Besser. Deb Lindt, Sharon Staples. Julie Kauffman, and Barb Staples. DEFENSIVE LINE l-r: C. Besser, S. Staples. C. Roberts, J. Moul, R. Jacobs, F. Oberdick, J. Kauffman, D. Lindt. IHSTAST KEPLA7 INSTAS SUSAN E. BUPP VON A. CAMPANELLA BUPP. A. 8 10 59; Colorguard 3,4; Girl's Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Drama 1,2; A.F.S. 3,4—BUPP. S. 1 23 60; Fluff; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Coun- cil 1.2: Cheerleading 1.2.3; H R. Officer 1,2.3—CAMPANELLA. V. 10 12 59; Hood ; Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 2,3.4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; District Chorus 3; Barbershop Quartet 1; Madrigals 2,3.4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Science Fair 1.2; Spec- tator Bus. 4: Golf 1.2.3,4; A.F.S. 3.4. t� -XQC- clockwise from top: 1. Connie Blouse flicks the ball past a Kennard-Dale player as Connie Chronister looks on. 2. Chron- ister drives in one of 28 seasonal goals while Bev Markey (17) helps out. 3. HOCKEY . . . TOUCH. 4. Chronister aggresively kn« cks in but one more be- tween opposing sticks, bottom: l-r: 1. Sharon Staples lunges to follow the ball. 2. Coach Koller carefully watches the game while urging her team on to the finest showing of any Dallastown sports team in districts. 3. -IV Coach •’Killer'' Kolega follows the action as her team also finished second in their league. INST AN' CHARLTON. H. 10 19 59: “Has”— CHIN, C. 6 23 59; Fuji : Spectator bus. 4; Intramural 3: Girl's Basketball 1—CHRONISTER. C. 5 29 59: “Louise : Band 1,2; Honor Society 3.4; Science Fair 1,2: Capital Area Science Fair 1.2: Spectator Bus. 4; Honor Society Presi- dent 4: Hockey 1,2.3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3: Intramural 1.2.3,4: Girl's Basketball 2.3,4; Girl’s Tennis 4; Senior Council 4. CMul! SENIORS: bottom: J. Moul, C. Roberta. F. Ober- dick. J. Kauffman, center: D. Lindt. R. .Jacobs, C. Besser, top: M. Statella, C. Chronister. P. Stump. I' KEPLA7 • INST AN HARRY P. CHARLTON CATHERINE MARIE CHIN CONNIE LU CHRONISTER WaM g m 3)€bt.b Under the guidance of a new varsity coach and four returning letter winners, the 1976 volleyball team compiled an impressive nine win and three loss record for the league season. Varsity starters Jo Godfrey, Kim Crim. Terri Frank. Corinne Besser. Flip Oberdiek. and Ann Gladfelter saw twelve grueling hours of play in district competition and ended with the status of district three runners-up. Dallastown lost to York Suburban in the finals by only two points, the closest any team has come to defeating the Trojans in several years. Co-captain and four year varsity veteran Jo Godfrey was named most valuable player for the second time in three years. The jun- ior varsity team, also lead by a rookie coach, finished first in their league with a final record of 11-1. VOLLEYBALL Red Lion W S. Western W Y. Suburban L Central W Sp. Grove W Kenn.-Dale w Northeast. w Susquehann. L Vo-Tech W Eastern L West York W J row 1, l-r: C. Seitz, C. Chronister. A'. Gladfelter. T. Frank, J. God- frey. K. Crim. C. Besser, F. Oberdiek, J. Moul. row 2: D. Lopiccolo. C. Roberta. C. Disc. S. Staples. B. Blouse. I,. Shirey, B. Staples. D. Motter. J. Ruppert. row 3: Coach Kolega. J. Birely, B. Brenne- man. L. Myers. B. Billet. C. Mount. J. Slenker. C. Baughcr. M. VanTassel, R. Besser. S. Hoet, JV Coach Lentz. row 1. l-r: Coach Shoff, R. Gaynor, B. Rutecki. R. Rutecki, T. Bricker, C. Mann. M. Root, T. McWilliams, row 2: C. Reese. M. Stump, R. Shearer, M. Gaynor, J. Smith. B. James, D. Olphin. M. Williams. K. McCormack, row 3: C. Davis, D. Piper. J. Anderson. D. Wise. J. Cacciola. A. Criswell. D. Trout. Dallastown's baseball team played the ••spoiler role in 1976, defeating top teams, including the Eastern Division champions. These victories were despite a five win, nine loss record. Four wins were registered in a row. and was. as Coach Shoff stated, the highpoint of the season. Vo-Tech, Eastern, arch rival Red Lion, and division champs York Catholic were beaten by our batmen with at least two runs to spare. For the second consecutive year, Kandy Shearer was named most valuable player. He lead the team in RBI's with a total of nine, slammed in two homeruns, and obtained the highest batting average at .359. Mike Gaynor was the outstanding pitcher, winning three and losing four with an E.R.A. of 2.02. Many fielding errors and a weak defense allowing seventy runs were factors for justifying the seasonal record. Coach Shoff expected a better season, but cast it off as a rebuilding year. BASEBALL Vo-Tech L.W Susquehan. L.L Y. Suburb. L.L K-Dale L.W Red Lion W.L Eastern W.L Y. Cath. W.L INSTANT VEI'LlV • INST ASS JON CLARY JAMES S. CLAUTER JUDY ANN CLEAVER CLARY. J. 12 17 58; “Stupidhead ; Foot- ball 3.4; Wrestling 3,4; Transfer 3.— CLEAVER. J. 12 21 59; “Booey”; Play Comm. 4; Play Cast 4.—CLAUTER. J. 10 16 59; “Cloudy ; Beacon 3; Spectator Lit. 4; F.S.A. 1,2.3. CUBICLE of COMPE- TETION INSTANT KBPLA7 • INSTABS MELANIE ANN COOK GERALD R. CORCORAN JR. ANA MARIA CORVALAN VERA COOK. M. 12 2 59; Mel ; Beacon 3: Girl's Chorus 1; Musicals 3.4; Play Comm. 4; Girl's Track 1.2: Ecology 3.4; A.F.S. 3.4.—CORCORAN. G. 1 8 59; Lefty .- CORVALAN. A. 9 16 59; Homecoming Court 4; A.F.S. 4; Exchange Student 4. go clash ’' Wlld pte batter Troian caqers ■SSTAST KEPLA7 ISSTilS ALAN J. CRISWELL RICHARD DANE CROUSE LESLIE G. DAVIS CRISWELL, A. 9 14 59; Chris ; Baseball 3,4; Boy’s Tennis—CROUSE, R. 6 8 59; Rick”—DAVIS. L. 8 13 59; Bean ; Girl’s Tennis 2. page 0 °r � on Y 1. R cW Holpp 2. Swimming Start 3. Connie Blouse 4. Football Coach Pitzer 5. 1976 J.V. Football Team HAROLD KARL DENT BRIDGET MAY DENNISTON ANNE LOUISE DELP DELP, A. 12 3 59; ‘ Annie ’—DENNIS- TON. B. 10 18 59; “Bird”: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Girl's Tennis Manager 2,3,4; Ecology Club 1,2,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4— DENT, H. 9 2 59; “Harold”: Transfer 4. CHARLES DEWITT MICHAEL E. DEPPEN WILLIAM DBSENBERG DEPPEN, M. 2 14 59; Dep”—DESEN BERG, W. 1 14 59; ••Bill ; Track 1- DEWITT, C. 4 12 59. 'Ut 'i8M6, VoilS'0,r S� ERIC T. DOHNER CHERYL ANN DISE JOY DILLMAN DILLMAN. J. 6 20 59; “Joyous ; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4—DISE. C. 1 10 60; “Duce ; Beacon 3,4; Girl’s Chorus 3; Play Comm. 3; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Girl's Track 1.4; Volleyball 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2.3,4; Ecology Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4—DOHNER. E. 6 9 59: “Eureka ; Band 1.2.3,4: Foot- ball 1; Swimming 2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. page 37 JANE DOTZEL DOTZEL. J. 2 18 59; -Ajax ; Home- coining Quern 4; Student Council 1.2,3.4; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Intramurals 1.2; Girl's Basketball 2; Girl's Tennis 1; Mascot 2; A.F.S. 3; H R. Officer 3—DOUTS. K.; Swimming 1.2,3.4—DUTTERA, M. 9 24 59; Band 4; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Madrigals 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Comm. 3.4; Science Fair 1,2; Capitol Area 2; Spect. Bus. 4; Intramurals 1.2; Guitar Club 3. page 38 ECK. D. 5 28 59; Renob —ECKARD. E. 7 27 59; Famed Ed ; Football 1,2. 3.4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 1.2— BCKARD, K. 1 29 60; Play Cast 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; H.R. Officer 2. page 39 DAVID A. ECK EDWIN DALE ECKARD KAREN SUE ECKARD Var. B-Ball Var. Wrest. w K. Dale 90 -62 w Y. Suburban 84 -67 L Y. Catholic 49 -67 W Susquehanock 81 •61 W Red Lion 75 •47 W Vo-Tech 60 -37 W Eastern 85 -44 w Dover 81 -55 w West York 71 •40 L Hanover 60 -70 L South Western 62 •63 W NorthEastem 88 -37 W Central 79 -54 W Sp. Grove 61 -53 W Susquehanock 86 -56 W Red Lion 74 -67 W Vo-Tech 88 -49 W Eastern 71 •53 W K. Dale 110 -58 L York Suburban 83 -77 W York Catholic 61 -58 J.V. B-Ball W K. Dale 76 -35 w Y. Suburban 71 -65 L Y. Catholic 67 -39 W Susquehanock 73 -35 W Red Lion 64 -38 W Vo-Tech 66 -46 W Eastern 50 -46 W Dover 70 -35 W West York 72 -48 L Hanover 65 -66 L South Western 62 -60 W North Eastern 78 -38 W Central 64 •52 W Sp. Grove 69 -45 W Susquehanock 40 •26 W Red Lion 62 -39 W Vo-Tech 60 •55 W Eastern 54 •22 W K. Dale 71 -36 w York Suburban 76 •61 L York Catholic 61 -45 W Red Lion 41 -10 W West York 27 -19 W Y. Suburban 53 -7 W Eastern 38 -11 W York High 52 -2 W Susquehann. 40 -6 L Hanover 23 -24 W Dover 26 -17 W' Vo-Tech 28 -18 W South West. 49 -6 W Central 29 -15 w Sp. Grove 53 -3 w N. Eastern 52 -6 Y. Catholic 49 -6 J.V. Wrest. W Red Lion 45 -2 L West York 9 30 W Suburban 53 -3 W Eastern 55 -8 W York High 39 -11 w Susquehann. 33 -8 w York Catholic 42 -11 W' Hanover 24 -18 w Dover 45 -12 w Vo-Tech 47 -7 w Southwestern 50 -3 w Central 40 -5 Wildcat J.R. High Team J.H. Wrestling 100 J.H. Basketball 4-8 ANNETTE LYN EMENHEISER STEVEN DOUGLAS ELICKER VICKI DARLENE EMIG ELICKER. S. 8 26 59; •Spike ; Band 1.2.3.4—EMENHEISER. A. 12 17 59; Netty ; Chorus 2; Nurse s Aid 2.3; Health Careers 2.3; A.F.S. 3—EMIG. V. 6 9 59: Nurse’s Aid 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 3,4; Health Careers 3. page 40 Varsity Hockey w WEST YORK 9-0 w NORTHEASTERN 4-2 w KENNARD DALE 7-0 L DOVER 2-3 W HANOVER 1-0 W SOUTHWESTERN 8-0 L SUSQUEHANNOCK 1-2 W SPRING GROVE 4-0 W CENTRAL 3-0 W RED LION M W EASTERN 3-1 w YORK SUBURBAN 5-0 w YORK HIGH 8-0 w VO-TECH 8-0 Var. Football J.V. Hockey Tie WEST YORK 1-1 W NORTHEASTERN 2-1 W KENNARD DALE 2-0 W DOVER 1-0 W HANOVER 1-0 W SOUTHWESTERN 1-0 L SUSQUEHANNOCK 0-1 W SPRING GROVE 2-0 Tie CENTRAL 0-0 W RED LION 3-0 Tie EASTERN 1-1 W YORK SUBURBAN 1-0 J.V. Football W CENTRAL 8 •0 W WEST YORK 16 -0 W HANOVER 26 -6 W SPRING GROVE 8 -6 W YORK SUBURBAN 18 •6 L RED LION 0 -14 Country Boy’s Tennis W HANOVER 5 W-l W YORK HIGH 4 -3 w DOVER 7 -0 w RED LION 6 • 1 w CENTRAL 7 -0 w NORTHEASTERN 5 •2 w WEST YORK 5 ■2 w SOUTH WESTERN 3 •4 L SUBURBAN 0 -7 L SPRING GROVE Field Hockey District Action W W NORTHEASTERN PENN MANOR 2-1 pen. time W' CHAMBERSBURG W WEST PERRY 2-1 3-2 DISTRIC III FINALS: L MANHEIM CENTRAL 1-4 Junior High Football W YORK-CATHOLIC RED LION 12-0 W CENTRAL DOVER 12-7 w WEST YORK HANOVER 22-6 W YORK SUBURBAN 16-8 ENGLAH, L. 11 25 59; “Joey Son — ENSMINGER, D. 5 21 58; Ens — FERGUSON, R. 4 11 58; Gina ; Nurse's Aid 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2.3; Mascot 4. LORI ENGLAR DAVE ENSMINGER REGINA KEE FERGUSON page 41 Blouse Connie and Bonnie Bl 54 Mouse on a Dallastown girls’ athletic team spelled double trouble for any and all op- ponents. Both were for year tearsity basketball vets, and sparked the team to their 1976 £ ind 1977 unde- 4!? gflfnes in 77, and lead the team in re Con and Bon also 1 bounds, fn addition to basketball. Con lettered in hockey, tennis, and v ajsl hek iJ m Rutecki arnetf the YCIAA scoring crow years, thet£ Has r een a Kutecki ace on the basketball team, either together or separate. vt rrtCTr he YCIAA scoring crown for 1977 with a total of 475 points. Hick was also the under for the 77 Wildcats, secgnd withheld ggal percentages at� 5r and was third in top off his seasonal !kcc( goal percentages i fakes cage scoring crown sports have honored Dallas phenominal success, especially over the n in wither single, undefeated, or co-ch last foi ampion four years as 23 championships ship form.— ity. Junior Varsity, and Junuft High Wrestling Champions, sketball. % % ef , ' V r Champions; Varsity and Junior High Wrestling Co-Chamj: Division Champions in Boys’ Baske $ll. 'ty , Junior Var- 1975— Junior High Football sity Champions; and Eastern SWS Dallastown Football v . 1976— Junior High Football Champions, Undefeated Girls’ Field Hocke hampions, Boys’basketball County Chamfiior f, Girls Basketball Undefeated Champions,| 'arsity, Junior Varsity, and Juniot High Wrestling Champions, and District III runner-up in Volleyball. 1977—.Junior High Foot bad Champions; Un Undefeated Champions; Junior High and Ju Champions; and DistrictTlirunners-up in Field Hoc mpionsij twirls’ Basketball arsity wrestling Uo- PAMELA S. FERREE SHARON L. FEUDALE SCOTT STEVEN FIGDORE FERREE, P. 1 12 60: Red”; Chorus 1.2, 3.4; Musical Comm. 1,2; Nurse’s Aid 2: Intramurals 1,2; Health Careers 2; Li- brary 1—FEUDALE. S. 2 21 59; “Shar- on”; FIGDORE. S. 8 25 59; “Figgy”: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Science Fair 2; Senior Council 4. page 42 0V.®S Dallastown girls stay in front of YCIAA pack All around athlete Connie Chronister registered 28 goals for the 1976 district III runner-up hockey team in her first varsity season, along with being named MVP. Known in girls’ basketball for her fast breaks. Connie was a co-captain of the 1977 champions, and held the point guard position. In the York County Recreational foul shooting tournament, Connie captured first place during her freshman and sophmore years. To round out the year, Connie was also a two year letter winner in volleyball. Grid Scoring Honors Out of an undefeated championship football team would come what else but the Eastern Division’s leading scorer with 78 points, Jeff Railey. Also the MVP recepient, Bailey set a school record for pass receiving and was the team's leading rusher. Bailey was chosen for the all-county team at offensive back as well as wide receiver, and, along with Paige, received outstanding offensive back status. A 11-Star Tops YCIAA Grid Squad As far as football was concerned, many players received recognition and set records this season, but none could even touch senior Jeff Paige’s accomplishments. Paige set new school records for field goal points and pass completions, while also being named Player of the Year on the all-county football squad, and being the first Wildcat gridman ever to be nominated for Big 33”, the team representing Pennsylvania’s elite in high school football players. Paige was also named honorary co-captain of the 1976 champions, and was voted outstanding offensive back. ftoc s GO°d,lp to 'n A name synonomous with tennis this year was Jenni Good- ling. Jenni cited the best individual record for the boys' varsity tennis team, at nine wins in ten matches. She was also the first athlete ever from Dallastown to receive Sports Night Honors, which is given to distinguished scholar athletes each year. Just a freshman. Jenni has won many tournaments throughout Pennsylvania and Delaware, and recently captured the Middle States Junior Indoor champ- ionship for girls 16 and under, in which she didn't lose a set. Sports Night FINK, K. 7 26 59: Girl's Chours 1 FICHKR. S. 9 17 59: Sue ; Nurse's Aid 2; Play Comm. 4: Spectator Bus. 4: Ecology Club 2,3,4; Health Careers 2 FISHED. M. 12 9 59; Mary”; Beacon 3.4; Editor 4; Honor Society 3.4; Play Comm. 3; Spectator Lit. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Buskctball statistician 3; A.F.S. 3.4. KIM FINK SUSAN DIANE FISCHER MARY ANN FISHED page 43 w Red Lion 45 -2 L West York 9 -30 W Suburban 53 -3 W Eastern 55 -8 W York High 39 -11 W Susquehannock 33 -8 W York Catholic 42 -11 W Hanover 24 -18 w Dover 45 -12 w Votech 47 -7 w Southwestern 50 -3 w Central 40 -5 w SP. Grove w N. Eastern The junior varsity wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Ed Adams, finished with another outstanding season of 13-1. Their only seasonal loss came to a tough and experienced West York team. Highlights of the season were in downing the grapplers from Dover and Hanover by substantial margins. Starting positions were filled by: B. Fox, T. Smiesh, G. Senft, B. Baile, M. Senft, S. Oberlander, J. Shirey, T. Myers, J. Brenneman, J. Kraft, W. Markel, C. Sipe. J.V. Wrestlers: B. Fox, C. Sipe. G. Bell, J. Shirey. Petron, K. Bailey, G. Childress. J. Bryner, S, Mitchum, S. Luckingbill, M. Senft. T. Myers, R. Markel. J. Kraft. C. Pates, S. Oberlander, G. Senft, J.H. Wres- tler : B. Seitz, D. Hartman. S. Fitz. D. Wise. J. Contino, D. Oniel R. Head, M. Rineer, L. Mazarella, S. Eberly, T. Knaub, T. Louder (mng.) R. Dover, M. Artion, M. McKenzie, L. Cross. M. Boll. E. Bell. W Red Lion w South West w Dover w Susquehann. w Eastern w Hanover w Central w West York w Spring Grove w Y. Suburban I8MTMT BEPU7 ♦ IMSTM DANIEL ALLEN FOLKENROTH JOYCE ELAINE FISSEL DENNIS G. FITZ FISSEL, J. 5 13 59; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 3.4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; A.F.S. 3; H R. Officer 2-FITZ, D. 11 21 59; Basketball 3.4-FOLKEN- ROTH. D. 6 21 59; “Folki”; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4. page 44 This years season ended unexpectedly with the YCIAA announcement that because of the energy- crisis the swimming program would be cancelled, ending all hopes for a victorious season. The girl’s team however, did post a fine season of 5 and 2. BOY’S RECORD L S. WESTERN 81-91 L YORK HIGH 84-90 W DOVER 89-84 L RED LION 51-117 L Y. SUBURBAN 29-54 W SP. GROVE 86-83 W S. WESTERN 88-84 BOY S SWIM- MING: row 1—D. Attig, D. (.and. S. Henry, M. Waltemyer, D. Traum, M. Glad- felter, S. Cooksey; row 2—D. Eagan, R. Mayer, K. Douts, V. Becker. E. Dohner, T. Miller. T. Beck; row 3—S. Halde- man, D. Warner, T. Smith, B. Jay, D. Flinchbaugh GIRL’S RECORD W S. WESTERN 92-79 W YORK HIGH 109-60 w DOVER 93-77 L RED LION 72-104 L Y. SUBURBAN 29-54 W SP. GROVE 117-55 W S. WESTERN 98-74 GIRL’S SWIMMING: row 1—L. Manifold. P. Cooksey, C. Manifold, D. Slenker. B. Denniston, B. Shoemaker; row 2—D. Lackie. C. Leber, D. Dahowski, D. Reineer, L. Newcomer, E. Allison, M. Sullivan, K. Traum; row 3—T. Toriani. D. Freed. J. LeCates, J. Clary, T. Vaverck, C. Vaverck, J. Partington, E. Buonora DIVERS: M. Ryer, K. Krout, D. Criswell (coach), J. Munchel, A. Kime lIKSfilST ItEFLiV � IkYSTilS FOLKENROTH, S. 10 20 59; ”Fo!ky”; Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Musi- cals 2; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4—FOURHMAN. L. 8 24 59; Girl’s Soft- ball 2,3,4- FREY, C. 7 2 59; ’’Connie”. page 45 SANDRA K. FOLKENROTH LILA MARIE FOURHMAN CONNIE ROBERTA FREY KEPLA7 • INSTAN The omnipotent Dallastown wrestling team ex- hibited it’s reign again this season, by retaining the YCIAA championship crown for the tenth con- secutive year. Even though the championship must be shared three ways in 1977, none of the impres- siveness has diminished. Another Dallastown wrestling streak was noted this year at 29. The fourth loss in over 150 matches fell this season also, as the Cats’ dropped a squeaker to Hanover 23-24. The season commenced strong, with beating Red Lion by a score of 41-10. The first five bouts were victories, and four pins were registered, by Dan Folkenroth, Mike Ruth, John Morton, and Jed Hoffman. West York was next overcome by the Wildcat “mat madness.” West York Coach Toggas was so over- come, in fact, that he led his wrestlers off the mats before the match had finished. This poor show of sportsmanship resulted in Dallastown receiving a point, and Toggas a reprimanding from the YCIAA. The remainder of the season was completed with no team able to come more than eight points to the perennial champions. A total of 422 points were amassed against opponents, however, up to the Central match. Wrestling this year for the Wildcats were; Dave Hall, 98 lbs; Jed Hoffman, 105 lbs.; Ted Mc- Williams, 112 Lbs.; Bob Roberts, 119 lbs.; Jack Markey, 126 lbs.; Mike Mummert, 132 lbs; John Morton, 138 lbs.; Mike Ruth, 145 lbs.; Chuck Taylor, 155 lbs.; Brian Zeigler, 167 lbs.; Scott Myers, 185 lbs.; and Dan Folkenroth, Heaveyweight. Of all the Dallastown wrestlers who entered sec- tional competition, five later emerged at District III champions. Ted McWilliams found himself pressed into overtime for his 4-2 victory. In the close match, Coach Bill Bence signaled the spectators to start clapping, and the Dallastown “mat madness” took control once again, as the entire stands were shaking. The next champion came in Bob Roberts, as he outmuscled his opponent at 126 lbs. by a score of 3-1. At 145 lbs., aggressive John Morton forced his bout into overtime. The referee awarded Morton’s opponent a point, finding the score still knotted at the overtime’s finish. Morton was declared the victor, however, since he had the first re- versal in the overtime period. To finalize Mike Ruth’s impressive league record, he pinned his York High man with only 3:26 past. This was the second of only four pins that came in the finals. A battle of the strong 185 pound- ers ended as Dan Folkenroth earned a victory over West York’s Reiber, 3-1. Once again Dallastown proved superi- or in sectionals with the five final’s champions, while Coach Bence’s superior grapplers earned the team title for the AAA class with 111 points. VICKI S. FRY MARK ALAN GAINER MARY JO GDOVIN FRY. V. 5 30 59; “Vic ; Beacon 3.4; Majorettes 1; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 1,2; Chcerleading 2.4; Girl's Track 2; Intramurala 2; A.F.S. 2; H.R. Officer 1—GAINER. M. 1 6 60; “Snapper Gainerut”; Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Stage Band 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Ma- drigals 3,4; Varsity Chorale 3; Musicals 2. 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Coinm. 3; Bas- ketball 1—manager; Speech 1,3,4; Debate 3.4; Drama 3,4—GDOVID. M. 5 23 59; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Spectator Bus. 4; Swimming 1; Girl's Basketball 2,3; Girl's Tennis 1.2,3.4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,4; H.R. Officer 3. page 46 VARSITY WRESTLING: R. Roberts. T. Hall. J. Hoffman. T. McWilliams. E. Mum- mert, B. Baile J. Markcy, S. Myers, I). Folkenroth, B. Zeigler, M. Ruth. C. Taylor. J. Morton Wildcat Legacy!! 1962 WRESTLING SEASON 1963 WRESTLING SEASON 1964 WRESTLING SEASON 6 wins 6 wins 3 wins 2 losses 1 loss 5 losses 1 tie 1966 WRESTLING SEASON' 1966 WRESTLING SEASON 196 WRESTLING SEASON 4 wins 6 wins 6 wins 4 losses 6 losses 1 loss 1968 WRESTLING SEASON 1969 WRESTLING SEASON 1970 WRESTLING SEASON 7 wins 10 wins 13 wins 1 loss 0 losses 0 losses 971 WRESTLING SEASON 1972 WRESTLING SEASON 1973 WRESTLING SEASON 13 wins 12 wins 12 wins 0 losses 1 loss 1 losses 974 WRESTLING SEASON 1975 WRESTLING SEASON 1976 WRESTLING SEASON 13 wins 12 wins 13 wins 0 loss 1 loss 0 losses TOTAL RECORD FOR 14 YEARS SINCE INSEPTION: 136 wins and 23 losses L MSTAST REFLA7 «I88STAS GEESEY. R. 4 5 59; “Dick Weed”: Musi- cals 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Class Officer 2.3; H R. Officer 1.2,3,4-GEIMAN, T. 8 25 59; Cross Country 4; Track 3.4— GEMMILL, J. 8 4 59; Skeeter ; Chorus 1.2; Nurse’s Aid 3; Health Carreers 3; Library 1.2.3.4; Debate 1. page 47 RICHARD N. GEESEY TIMOTHY EUGENE GEIMAN JANET MARIE GEMMILL “Champions win with grace and lose with grace,” stated Coach Bence after his grapplers had just accepted their first defeat of the season—to Hanover by a mere point. Champions Dallastown wrestlers certainly are—as under the phenomenal coaching ability of Bence they had lost only 4 of 141 matches up until this point. Hanover had a 17-2 lead, until Dallastown’s mat madness” took control. Aggressive John Morton unleashed the excitement as he scored with two near falls and an 8-6 decision. Fired-up Mike Ruth registered the first pin of the night; to up the score and the spectators’ enthusiasm. In keeping the crowd screaming. Chuck Taylor leveled his opponent at 155 pounds with only 1:43 past. This knotted the score at 17-17. With a controversial point for stalling by referee Don Dyke, Dan Folkenroth found himself facing off with the score a hopeless 24-17. In the most impressive pin of the evening, “Folki” subdued the Nighthawk’s heavyweight in 1:22. The fall came too late to win the match, however, but it narrowed Hanover’s victory margin to 24-23. ■88STAST BEPLlW IfiMTilS GEORGE. D. 8 16 59; •'Stretch”—GERLACH, C. 1 14 59; Chuck”—GISE, D. 10 4 59; Beacon 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Girl’s Track 2; Intramural� 1,2.3; Ecology 2; Homecoming Comm. 1. page 48 w Red Lion 41 -10 w West York 27 -19 w Y. Suburban 53 -7 w Eastern 38 -11 w York High 52 -2 w Susquehann. 40 -6 L Hanover 23 -24 W Dover 26 -17 W Vo-Tech 28 -18 W South West. 49 -6 w Central w Sp. Grove w N. Eastern CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: 1. A shoulder lock ib applied by Jed Hoffman. 2. Chuck Taylor gives the situation some hard thought. 3. Brian Zeigler reinforces his position at 167 pounds. 4. Wrestling is definatcly not an individual sport, but a total team effort. 5. Wildcats win but one more. 6. Bobby Roberts gets some practice before winning his weight class in sectionals. LEFT: Mike Ruth moves for another pin. WEST AMT KEPLlV « IKS TAM GLADFELTER. B. 11 7 68; Felter ; Croas Country 3.4; Football 1,2; Track 4; Varsity Club 3.4—GLADFELTER. J. 9 8 59; Band 1; Homecoming Court 4; Musicals 3.4; Play Comm. 3; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 2; Cheerleading 1.2,3.4; A.F.S. 3,4; HR. Officer 2— GLATFELTER. B. 1 16 59; Band 2.3,4; Musicals 3,4; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; H R. Officer 2. BRENDA J. GLATFELTER BRADLEY GLADFELTER JANE ELIZABETH GLADFELTER page 49 KNEELING: Co-captains B. Blouse, C. Chronister. l-r: L. Knopp, 8 Senft, R. Givler, C. Lentz, B. Markey, A. Gladfclter, E. Mummert, C. Blouse, F. Ober- dick, C. Sullivan, S. WiUherc, S. Hoffman, P. Kraft. H. Yost; middle: Coach Henry. w Dover 55 •41 w West York 66 -17 w S. Western 82 -45 w York High 69 -56 w Hanover 58 •35 w N. Eastern 66 -46 w Central 52 -28 w Sp. Grove 56 •41 w K. Dale 92 -12 w Susquehan. 57 -20 w Red Lion 54 •31 w Vo-Tech 102 -14 w Eastern 75 -12 w Y. Suburban 57 -33 w Y. Catholic 13 -12 left: MANAGERS: l-r C. Waltersdorff, C. Godfrey, C. Weigand. L. Shirey, G. Somers. Another winning streuk has been started at DaJlastown, this time by the girls’ basketball team, who notched their 29th straight win over two years, while also retaining the YCIAA undefeated cham- pionship crown for the second consecutive year. Only one team was able to come closer than 13 points throughout the season, while 954 points were tallied by a balanced scoring attack, led by Connie Blouse with 279 points. Bonnie Blouse added 199, while Flip Oberdick bucketed 153, and Cathy Sullivan 147.. In the title-clinching victory over York Catholic, a slow game found the half-time score 4-2, in the Irish’s favor. Switching to a man-to-man defense in the fourth quarter, the scoring was opened with no more than two points separating the teams at any time. With only 9 seconds left, Connie Blouse scored the winning point, to find the final score 13-12. In accordance with hockey and volleyball, this years’ cage women won their first district game, over Carlisle by 17 points. KEITH GODFREY [M3® GLATTFELDER, N. 9 7 59; “Nance ; Concert Choir 2,3,4; District Chorus 4; Madrigals 4; Girl's Ensemble 3; Musicals 2,3,4; Musicals Comm. 1; Play Cast 4; Play Comm. 3; Science Fair 2; Capital Area 2; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1.2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; H R. Officer 2; Senior Council 4—GODFREY. G. 12 15 59— GODFREY, K. 6 3 59; C'vl . page 50 JR. HIGH B-BALL: top left: l-r row 1: D. Jacobs, D. Stre- big. row 2: T. Harvey, J. Wise, K. Cunningham. R Oberdick. row 3: J. Rexroth, M. Hanley, S. Bailey, T. Wepper. T. Hineline. row 4: T. Darr, G. Gladwin. T. Ciewell, Coach Neff. J. Briggs, R. Griffith, M. Doll. JV B-BALL: bottom: l-r: row 1: B. Holten, Coach Gerber, M. Bailey, J. Grabert. row 2: R. Markle, D. Taylor. P. Sweeney, T. Oberdick, M. Fcree. M. Weist, J. Stauffer, B. Cook, R. Gaynor, A. Dolce, mngr. G0DFRF:Y, L. 1 13 59—COHN. V. 8 26 59; “Vic”; Girl’s Chorus 1; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramural� 1.2.3—GOODUNG, R. 6 9 59; “Randy K. ; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; District Chorus 2; Musicals 1.2,3; Play Cast 3; Play Comm. 3; Science Fair 1; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; A.F.S. 1.2,3.4; H.R. Officer 4; Senior Council 4. page 51 INSTANT REPLAY • LORI GODFREY The 1977 junior high basket- ball team completed their season with four wins and eight losses. The highlights of the season were beating Red Lion and the double overtime game with Susquehannock. VICKI LYNNE GOHN RANDALL KEITH GOODLING ■■ With the return of only four experienced players many peo- ple were predicting a bleak season for the junior varsity cagers. Wrong! Under the helm of Coach Gerber and with the talent of four juniors, Doug Taylor, Ron Gainer, Pat Sweeney, and Mike Bailey, the J.V.’s racked up a seasonal record of 17 and 4, finishing as did the varsity, in second place behind the Irish. Complementing the four upper classmen, and playing the point guard position was Jim Stauf- fer, who along with two other sophmores, Jeff Grabert and Randy Markel and junior Mat Ferree served as fifth, sixth, and seventh men throughout the season. Doug Taylor climaxed an outstanding junior varsity carer with rebounds, while Ron Gainer emerged as high scorer with points, tanding junior varsity career with 285, ahile leading the team in scoring with 318 points. w K. Dale 76 •35 w Y. Suburban 71 -65 L Y. Catholic 67 •39 W Suaquehann. 73 •35 W Red Lion 64 •38 W Vo-Tech 66 •46 W Eastern 60 -46 W Dover 70 -35 W West York 72 -48 L S. Western 62 -60 L Hanover 65 -56 W N. Eastern 78 -38 W Central 64 -52 W Sp. Grove 69 •45 W Susquehan. 40 -26 W Red Lion 62 •39 W Vo-Tech 60 -55 W Eastern 54 -22 W K. Dale 71 -36 W Y. Suburban 76 -61 L Y. Catholic 61 -45 W Dover 54 -34 L West York 44 -64 L S. Western 53 •60 W Hanover 57 -39 L Central 30 -51 L Sp. Grove 39 -51 W K. Dale 47 -23 L Susquchann. 78 -80 W Red Lion 73 -54 L Eastern 35 -58 L Y. Suburban 44 -54 L Y. Catholic 25 •84 The 77 season proved to be one of both record breaking performance and frustration in being unable to retain the county cage crown. With the return of five letter winners, three of them starters from last years championship team, and with the addition of five more sen- iors moving up from the J.V. ranks, thoughts were focused on extending the Wildcat sports dynasty to the hardwood court. It just wasn't to be done. Despite notching out an outstand- ing league record of 17 wins and 4 losses (.810 winning 'h), a seasonal mark which equals the best record in 25 years of Dallastown cage action. Coach lehr’s WILDCATS were un- able to overtake the new league entry of the fighting Irish for the county crown. However, Lehrs men got sweet revenge by bumping off the Catholic team in their final season outing (see pg. 54). Statistically, all the ingredients for an outstanding team were present. The Wildcat Dribblers captured both the county OFFENSIVE and DEFENSIVE LAURALS. D-town allowed only an average of 59 points to be scored against them and on the other hand, scored an average of 80 tallies against their opponents for a total of 1,595 points. Team performance was also equalled by some outstanding individual achievements. Rick Rutecki ended a phenominal three year varsity career by coping the county cage scoring crown with 505 points and a 55f field completion record. Rutecki also led the team in re- bounds with 285 while nabbing in the process 40 steals. Combined with his sophomore point total of 398 and his junior total of 520. Rick ammassed an unbelievable 1.423 career point total. He had a three year rebound total of 688. Another senior. Chub Willis, wound up as the county's eleventh highest scorer with a total of 316. Combined with his junior year mark of 133. Chub’s career total was 469 points. Once again defense proved to be the key to the Wildcats success. After two straight years of winning the defensive crown, the reputation has spread throughout the county to the point of making the words Dallastown Basketball and Defense become synonymous. A multiple style of defense was employed by the Wild- cat Mentor, however, it all came down to a sound, fundamental and deveslating man-to man. When the full court man-to-man defense was applied, the screws started turning, as was evident in the Cats win over Suburban. West York, Spring Grove, and Central. Changing and fall back qones were also an intrigal part of the Dallastown defensive ware- house. It was this style of defensive play that was instrumental in the super end of season super win over the Irish. The Wildcat Cagers started off their season with two impressive wins over an up and coming K. Dale team—90 to 62—and a tough Trojan team from Suburban— 84 to 67. Then came the first encounter with the fighting Irish of York Catholic. The game was played on the opponents court, and the super psyched Catholic team proved to be too much for the Cat's in the first meeting. Coach Lehr later commented on his teams’ perform- ance during the game. We were just outplayed and unprepared, things will be different next time. The game ended in a disappointing socre of 49 to 67. Dallastown then reeled off an impressive six game winning streak. In this six game series some deveslating statistics became evident. The Wildcats allowed on an average, only 47 points to be scored against them while they levied on their opponents an average of 77 points. A road trip was next in line for the cats as they traveled to Hanover to take on the Knight Hawks and the division leading Mustangs of South Western. It was the losses to these two teams which proved to be the wrench in the Wildcats title quest. A last ditch shot made by Chub Willis as the buzzer sounded was only enough to pull Dallastown within a point of the Mustangs. As the Wildcats headed towards the locker room, the scoreboard stood as a sore reminder as it read Dallas- town 62, South Western 63. The Hanover game was one of those fluke games every team experiences. Dallastown was just unable to play its style of basketball and was unable to handle the six foot seven inch frame of Hanover's Eric Small. The final score showed a ten point deficit for the Cats as it read 60-70. The Wildcat Cagers then reeled off a string of eight wins. It was during this eight game series that the Cats put forth their best offensive average. They become the first team in the county to pass the century mark this season, as they outdistanced the KD Rams by a score of 110 to 58. Dallastown's final league loss came as they faced the same Trojan team they had easily handled early in the season. The game was played at Suburban, and as any county basketball enthusiast knows, the Trojans don't miss at home. At the end of regulation game time, the score was knotted on a last minute jumper by Jeff Paige. This necessitated an overtime in which the Cats were un- able to cash in on numerous chances for victory. And again at the end of the first three minute overtime, the Cats found themselves in a tie. forcing a second over time. In these final three minutes the hot hands of the Trojans proved to be unstoppable as they converted a string of points, and eventually the game from the foul line. As the clock showed that time had expired, the score showed the Cats with 77 and the Trojans with 83. Despite the loss, senior Rick Rutecki added another jewel to his outstanding three years career, by turning in what many people considered to be the finest game of his life. Rick sparkled with 35 points and 18 rebounds and was virtually unstoppable as he kept the Wildcats in the game until he fouled out in the second overtime. Commenting on the season. Coach I-ehr said “the 1977 team was an out- standing one and they have a record they can be proud of. This year, the home court advantage played an unexplainable part in the eventual league outcome. (Dallastown remained unbeaten at the Wildcat stronghold) With ten seniors on the team, they will naturally be missed next year, their contribution to Wildcat basketball and to Dallastown High school is unmistakable. Senior leader Rick Rutecki also • the teams sentiments, when he said the contribution Mr. Lehr has made to Dallastown is also an unmistakable one. GOODLING, R. 7 8 59; Bull shirt ; Band 1.2,3.4;-GOODLING. T. 3 19 59; “Todd ; Stage Band 3,4; Beacon 3.4; Concert Choir 1,2,3.4; Barbershop Quartet 2; Madrigals 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Musicals 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Lit Editor 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 1,2; Executive Council 3.4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Football 1; A.F.S. 2.3; HR. Officer 1; Senior Council 4; District Chorus 2; Homecoming Comm. 1.2,3.4; Capita] Area Science Fair 1,2—GRAS- SLEY, L. 8 31 59; “Lee”; Play Cast 3.4; Play Comm. 3,4; Spectator Bus. Manager 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleading Mascot 4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; Home- coming Comm. 4. page 52 SSTAST BEPLAV � ISSTflS LEROY EUGENE RANDY L. GOODLING TODD ALAN GOODLING GRASSLEY I ISSTAST � EyLA7 � IMSTllS GREENHOLT, C. 12 23 59-GRIM. B. 7 8 59; Homecoming Coordinator 3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Science Fair 1,2; Capital Area Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Lit. 4; Executive Council 2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Football 1; Boy's Tennis 2,3,4; Ecology Club 1,2,3.4; Ecology Club President 3; Vice-President 2.4; Debate 2.3; Varsity Club 4; HR. Officer 1—GRIM. L. 3 30 59; Play Comm. 3; Spectator Bus. 4; Girl's Track 2; Intramurals 1.2; Ecology Club 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2. page 53 CRAIG GREENHOLT BRIAN .1. GRIM LISA GRIM I quarter’s end, it wa Dallastown 38. York Cat} Catholic’s high scorer with 19 points, zeroed two to 41-35 But Rutecki, who scored 11 of his 20 inside for a layup and cashed in a fast break. ' Wildcats were up by 11. 46-35. Two fouls apiece by Charlie Mann and Rutecki r Leading, 52-48, Dallastown broke the press and h Mann then converted a pressure one and om with again closed the gap with a bullseye from 20 fee minute left. “The firsPtlme wa played them, we were illpr This time we were reaily, and the humecourt i Mann missed a foul shot, but Brad Weaver made for the clinching goal. Willis’ bucket following a C Steve Zielinski (Catholic) 22 footer only served tc “Anybody who saw that game saw a super baski coach. York Catholic’� a good team, and we wish footers [oore 4. It was Willis followed blue and while banner posted along 25 feet of gymnasium wall, between the entrance doors, proclaimed “THIS IS WILDCAT STOMPING GROUND,” and the Dallastown Wildcats completed their YCIAA schedule like the defending champions they were, with a 61-58 victory over Eastern kingpin York Catholic. The word around the league was that York Catholic could tear a man-to-man defense apart. Nevertheless, Wildcat coach Bob Lehr tried one, altering his usual starting lineup in an attempt to knock the Irish off stride. No dice. Catholic jumped off to a 6-0 lead. Quickly. Dallastown shifted to a zone, and just as quickly got back into the ball- game. They outscored the Irish. 10-2, during the remainder of the first quarter, traded point for point in the second, to lead 22-20, on Todd Goodling's 12 foot jumi er five seconds before halftime. “They slickered ua the first time, hut not the second time,” an exultant Lehr told his happy throng in the Cot dressing room after the game. Dallastown met the challenge of the Irish 2-3 zone in the second half. Catholic's Dcarbornc made a 12 footer which tied the score for the final time in the game, 24-24. The Irish shifted to a man, and Brad Weaver slipped into a low post, grabbed a neat pass and converted a three-point play. Scott Willis hurtled in a 14 footer, Rick Rut- ecki made two quick baskets and Willis added two more, as the Wildcat fast break began to assert itself against the backcourt—pressing Fighting Irish. At the Kevin Moquin. York t'e the margin half. said I nr afterward, e helped,” he offered, at rebound and got inside ic turnover was icing, and jw the final spread. gome, '5aid the Wildcat well... Rutccki emerged ith 17. wr IBB ST AMT KEPLAy «liBStllSl PATTI GRIM THOMAS D. GROSS RODNEY C. GROVE GRIM, P. 10 15 59; -Patti”; Girl’s Chorus 1,2; Play Comm. 4; Science Fair 1-GROSS. T. 5 8 59; ”FR0”; Science Fair 1.2; Cross Country 4; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; A-V 1.2,3.4; Drama 3- GROVE, R. 7 8 59; “Rod”; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; H R. Officer 1.2.3. page 54 clockwise from top: 1. Chub pushes in one more for his field percentage high of 58 %. 2. Ooh! That Rutecki speed. 3. Weave takes one of his 205 rebounds up for a conversion. 4. DETERMINATION!. 5. Willi� executes perfect form. 6. Goodling gets a candid in the yearbook. How? w K. Dale 90 -62 w Y. Suburban 84 -67 L Y. Catholic 49 -67 W Susquehan. 81 -61 W Red Lion 75 -47 W Vo-Tech 60 -37 W Eastern 85 -44 W Dover 81 -55 W West York 71 -40 L S. Western 62 -63 L Hanover 60 -70 W N. Eastern 88 -37 w Central 79 -54 w Sp. Grove 61 -53 w Susquehan. 86 -56 w Red Lion 74 -67 w Vo-Tech 88 -49 w Eastern 71 -53 w K. Dale 110 -58 L Y. Suburban 83 -77 W Y. Catholic 61 -58 SENIORS. Dave Lehman (10); Todd Goodling (3); Phil Ludvigsen (13); Todd Bricker (4); Scott Willis (22); .leff Paige (12); Dick Geesey (15); Curt Borden (11); Brad Wea- ver (20); Rick Rutecki (14). TEAM: Coach I ehr, Fitt, mngr., Lehman, Snyder, mngr., Mann, Goodling. Moore, Ludvigsen, Bricker, Willis, Paige, Geesey, Weaver. Rutecki, Borden. ISSTAST BEI LA7 • ISSTAS GUNNET. C. 11 21 59; “Spock”- HARLACHER. M. 3 25 58; “Mike — HARLING, S. 5 30 58; “Sue ; Transfer 3. MICHAEL C. HARLACHER SUSAN K. HARLING page 55 IBSSTAMT KEPLlV - ISSTflS KEVIN TODD HARRISON DAVID ALLEN HELFRICH JESSE HOWARD HELLER HARRISON, K. 9 23 59; -‘Hood ; Band 1,2.3,4; Musicals 3.4—HEL- FRICH. D. 5 14 59; ‘'Daisy”—HELLER, J. 5 8 59; “Heller”; Concert Choir 4; Musicals 4; Play Cast 3i4; Intramurals 4. 56 INSTANT KEPLA7 • INSTAS HKNC.ST. B. 1 2:� S9: Brad : Band � .4: Track |. HKNKY. M. 9 18 R9: Melba”; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; ('.iris Ensemble 2.3: Musicals 2; Honiecoininj: Court 4: Science Pair I: Executive Coun- cil 2,3.4: Student Cmincil Officer 4; Cheer- leading 2.3.4; A.P.S. 1.2.3; ('lass Ofl’ner 1.4; H.R. Officer 2. HESS. R. 9 3 .VI; Petis”: Poothall 1.2.3.4; WrestIing 1.2.3.4. BRADLEY HENGST MELINDA ANN HENRY ROBERT S. HESS TINA MARIE HESS HESS. T. 9 19 59; “Butch -; H R. Officer 2.—HESTER. J. 3 27 59; “Jim”; Band 3. — HILBERT. J. 1 18 60. Fajce 58 JAMES H. HESTER JEFF HILBERT PEtPLE • PEOPLE - FEOPLl HILDEBRAND. I .V26 .VJ; I.h Foot- ball Manager I.2.6.4; A.V. 1.2,6.4. HIMES. I). 6 24 ‘ 9: Donla : Spccliitnr Bus. 4; Student Council 1.2,6; Cheer- leading 2.6.4; A KS. 1.2.6.4; ('las'- Officer 1.2.6; HR. Officer 1.2. HOKT. R 4 26 .S9; Hollywood ; Track 6; Senior ('ouncil 4. JOSEPH B. HILDEBRAND DONNA ELAINE HIMES ROI.AND HOET Administration I. to r.—L. Bailets. assit, prin.: C. Trout, principal: B. Johnston, assit, prin.; G. Zeigler. auprv. bldg. and grounds; M. Warner. fi« ds services: O. Statler, bus. manager; J. Kojahn, curie. coord.; I . Wilnu-r, assit, to supl.: .1. Marsteller. elemen. suprv.; H. VanArtsdalen. Iransp. direct, seated Dr. R. Grimm Jr.—inset N. Harvey, assit, to supt. PEOPliK � PEOPLE • PEP PL JENNIFER L. HOFFMAN SUZANNE M. HOOVER TAMMY J. HOSE HOFFMAN. J. � 6 59: Huffy : Color- guard 3; Musicals 4; Play Comm. 4: Spectator Bus. 4: Student Council 2.3.4; Executive Council 1; Girl’s Track 2.3.4; A.F.S. 2.3.4; Homecoming Comm. 1.2.3,4; Senior Council 4; H R. Officer 1. - HOOV- ER. S. 6 23 59; “Watermelon ; Student Council 1.—HOSE. T. 7 31 59; T.J. ; Concert Choir 4; Musicals 4; Nurse's Aid 4; Play Comm. 4; Health Careers 4. Executive Council 1. Karen Reisinger. 2. Andy Clough, 3. Miss Tuscano advisor. 4. Jerry Paine. 5. Doug Taylor, 6. Tim Clewell. 7. Ted McWilliams. 8. Brenda Brooks. 9. Todd Goodling, 10. Micki Boll, 11. Rick Rutecki. 12. Brian Grim. 13. JoAnn Munchel, 14. Lonny Blessing. 15. Barb Owen. lfi. Kelly Kraut. 17. Melinda Henry. 18. John Duzey. 19. Amy Anderson. 20. Mr. Stauffer advisor, 21. Dave Flinchhaugh. PEOPLE ■ PEWLK - fEOPL HRUZ. J. 4 21 59: Judy ; Beacon 3.4 editor 4; Girl's Chorus 1; Honor Society 3.4: Play Comm. 3; Science Fair 1; Spec- tator Lit. 4; Basketball Statistician 3: Drama 2: A.F.S. 3.4: Senior Council 4. HUDSON. T. 8 11 59: Hud ; Wrestling 1,2.—100S. M. 8 17 59; Debate 1. EX. COUN. SR. 1-r: B. Tuscano. K. Rcisingcr. J. Mun- chel, B. Rutecki, B. Grim. M. Henry, B. Owen, T. Good ling. D. Stauffer. SOPH MORE COUNCIL MEMBERS Student Council is the governing body and the repre- sentative of the student body of Dallastown Area High School. Student Council was formed to be a voice to the administration from the student body. Also. Coun- cil is to investigate and report on matters the faculty or administration refers to them. Council is likewise concerned with the social aspects within the school. l-r: B. Shue. front: E. l-r: M. l-r F. Ferree. R. Grove. Buonora. Warner. R. J. Goodling. J. Markey, middle: I). Besser, L. J. Conti no. C. Besser, Michaels, A. Stultz. T. T. Jackson, J. Fissel. Kern. B. Troiani, C. T. Fake. J. Dotzel, Markey. P. Trout. B. B. Magor, J. Ruppert, Sullivan. S. Bilet. S. T. Wagner, J. Hoffman. Hoet. top: I). Hartman. S. Hoffman. Rineer, S. M. I-ehr. C. R. Givler, Folkenroth, Sykes. D. L. Schmidt. Bailey. S. Hoover. T. Hess. A. Gunnet. L. Bender. E. Krout, H Yost. B. Manning. PEOPLE I MM MSflPtl LORI SUE JACOBS ROBIN MARIE JACOBS BRADFORD F. JAMES JACOBS. L. 9 26 59; Freak .—JA- COBS. R. 9 19 59; ‘Chocolate : Spec- tator Bus. 4; Hockey 1,2,3.4—co-captain 4: Softball I.2.3.4.—JAMES. B. 10 30 59; Brad ; Science Fair 2; Baseball 2.3.4; Golf 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4. top: Congressman William F. doodling addresses the student body as guest speaker for the student council installations, held on September 21. bottom: Student council president Brian J. Grim swears in vice-president Ted McWilliams during installation ceremonies. ST.OFFICES comm various other dances and activities. Most of Student Councils work is done through committees. The first major com- mittee is Homecoming. This committee or- ganizes, plans, and coordinates all Home- coming activities. Other committees are formed throughout the yeor which work on Throughout the year there may be as many as sixty or seventy committees. They have ranged from re- viewing committees such as dress code, study halls, the level system, school betterment, and even the cafateria situation. Council also has a committee on Administration relations. Various other programs Student Council works on through committess include: selling doughnuts in the mornings, planning ac- tivities, AFS, reviewing suggestions, publishing a student directory, selling refreshments at basketball and wrestling matches, obtaining ping pong tables, planning education week, working with the VISTY program, and many other ideas suggested to them by students administration, or faculty. Generally, Student Council works for the general betterment of the school and this work is done through their many committees. OFFICERS: D. Stauffer, adv., B. Tuscano, adv., T. Goodling, treasurer, K. Reisinger. attendance off., B. Grim, president, T. McWilliams, vice-pres., M. Henry, secretary. PEOPLE - PBtfPLE « rEWR ROBERT L. JAY DANIEL E. JORDAHL JULIE ANN KAUFFMAN JAY, R. 3 10 59: Birdman”; Band 2.3,4; Science Fair 1: Swimming 2.3.4; A.V. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4 — JORDAHL. D. 3 18 59; “Ace ; Swimming 4.—KAUFF- MAN. J. 7 2 59: Jules ; Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Concert Choir 1.2,3.4; Girl's Ensemble 2,3; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Science Fair 1.2; Hockey 1,2.3.4: Girl's Tennis 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 3.4. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFF: top; 1-r (SENIOR) M. Henry. Miss Miller, C. Besser, K. Reisinger; left: (SOPH.) l-r: K. Trabert, T. Troiani, J. Duzey; above: (JR.) l-r S. Jackson, D. Taylor, Mrs. Lease, S. Folkenroth; right: (FRESH.) l-r: T. Wagner, J. Contino, Mr. Harmon, F. Ferree. I� EQI� LE • PEOPLE • FEOPL RANDY KEENEY VICKI LYNN KEENY MARK KEHOE KEENEY. R. 1 30 60; “Juice ; A.V. 1,2,3,4.—KEENY, V. 10 28 59; Girl’s Chorus 1.2; Concert Choir 3,4; girl's En- semble 3,4; Musicals 1,2: Plav Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4,—KEHOE, M. 5 20 59; “Kilo ; Science Fair 1,2. PEOPLE • l liOI� LI2 I’UOI’L Kelkis. T. 6 25 59; “Tom ; Beacon 3.4— page editor; Play Cast 3.4; Play Comm 3. 4; Swimming 1; Ecology 1,2,3.4—president 4; F.S.A. 1; Speech 1.2.3,4; Debate 1.2,3.4; Drama 3,4.-Keller. D. 2 19 59; Or- gan ; A.V. 1.2— Keller. J. 9 19 59; Slim ; Science Fair 1; Basketball Manager 1.2; A.V. 1.2,3,4. THOMAS KELKIS DAVE KELLER JAMES KELLER Freshm.; J. Aiken - K. DeRaleau 1. Aiken, J., 2. Aldinger, V., 3. Alwood, C., 4. Anderson. M.. 5. Anderson. R., 6. Arnold, T.. 7. Bucker, D.. 8. Baer. J., 9. Bailey. B., 10. Bailey. M., 11. Bailey, S., 12. Baker. W., 13. Barkdoll, J., 14. .Barnhart. K.. 15. Barshinger, C., 16. Barsh- inger, P.. 17. Barshinger. W., 18. Baum., S., 19. Beck. M„ 20. Becker, C., 21. Bender. L., 22. Billet. J.. 23. Blevins. L.. 24. Blymire. D.. 25. Boeinger, M., 26. Bollinger, C., 27. Boll, M.. 28. Bortner, D., 29. Bran- non. R., 30. Breining, G., 31. Brenneman, M., 32. Brigg. J., 33. Brillhart, J.. 34. Brooks, B., 35. Brown, C., 37. Brown, L., 38. Brown. M., 39. Brumgard, D. . 40. Budesheim, B., 41. Buonora, J.. 42. Butera. M.. 43. Butera. R., 44. Campanella. C. , 45. Carman. I.., 46. Carr, R., 47. Childress. S., 48. Chron- ister, M., 49. Clever, D., 50. Clever, H., 51. Clewell. T.. 52. Clippinger, J., 53, Clough, E. , 54. Collar, B., 55. Colvin. D. , 56. Contino, J.. 57. Cooksev, D.. 58. Cozzi, P., 59. Craley, 1).. 60. Crawford, R., 61. Crenshaw, R. . 62. Cross, C., 63. Crothers, S. , 64. Cunningham, K., 65. Dahowski, D.. 66. Darr, T.. 67. Dart. M., 68. Davis. B., 69. Larry W. .James Adams Ake Terry Merle J. Allison Anderson PEOPLE • PEOPLE • PEOPLE STEVE KLEISER MELODY KOHLER SUZANNE MARIE KREIDLER KLEISER. S. 4 18 59; •Boomer : Foot- ball 1,4—KOHLER. M. 6 4 59-KREID- LER. S. 6 16 59; “Sue”; Beacon 3.4; Page Editor 4; Girl’s Chorus 1; Play Cast 4; Play Comm. 3; Science Fair 1; Spec- tator Lit. 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4: Girl's Softball 3; Photography Club 3; Home- coming Comm. 1; Literary Mag. 3. I. Dewy, C.. 2. Dewitt. W.. 3. Diehl. T. 4. Dillman, W„ 5. Doll, M., 6. David, A.. 7. Dover, R.. 8. Dowell. .1., 9. Draucker. J. , 10. Drew, R., 11. Dull. B., 12. Dunlap. P., 13. Eagen, D.. 14. Easton, T., 15. Ebcrly. L., 16. Eberly, M., 17. Eberlv, R.. 18. Eberly. S.. 19. Eckard. M., 20. Ehrie. L., 21. Winsig, R., 22. Elliot. R.. 23. Fake. T.. 24. Fauth, W„ 25. Ferree. D.. 26. Fife, S., 27. Ferree, F.. 28. Figlock, M., 29. Fisher, B.. 30. Fitz. B.. 31. Fitz. E.. 32. Fitz. N.. 33. Fleagle, C.. 34. Flinkinger, T.. 35. Flinchbaugh, L.. 36. Flinchbaugh. S., 37. Flory, S., 38. Folkenroth. J., 39. Forbush. B.. 40. Ford, C., 41. Ford, C.. 42. Forry, C., 43. Forry, D.. 44. Forry. M., 45. Forry. K., 46. Forry, M., 47. Fox, B.. 48. Frank. J., 49. Frey, L.. 50. Frymyer, R., 51. Fuhr- man. L.« 52. Fuller, W.. 53. Gallagher. J., 54. Gaugher. B., 55. Geesev. B., 56. Gemmill, W.. 57. Gibble. J.. 58. Givler. R.. 59. Gladfelter. M.. 60. Glad- felter, T., 61. Glasglow. D., 62. Gladwin. G., 63. Godfrey, J., 64. Godfrey, S., 65. Goeree. P., 66. Goodermuth, R., 67. Goodling. C.. 68. Goodling, J.. 69. Girffith, R.. 70. Grim. T., 71. Grim. W. Freshm.; C. Dewy-W. Grim Maxene Boord Kim Bowers Dianne Craley Linda Davidson Janet Lynn Richard Carter Cleary Deborah Criswell i PEftPLE � PEOPLE • FEflPL KROUT, T. 8 22 59; “Short ; Baseball 2; Junior Achievement 2—KYLE, R. 10 25 58; “S.S. Casanova ’; Wrestling 1,2,3—KYLE. T. 1 25 59. Freshm.; D. Grove-D. Lau I. Grove. D.. 2. Grove, L., 3. Grove, T.. 4. Grubb, S„ 5. Guicza, D., 6. Gunnet, S., 7. Hake. H.. 8. Harlacker. M.. 9. Haldeman, S„ 10. Hamberger. J. . 11. Hamle, M., 12. Hartman. D., 13. Hartman, D.. 14. Hart- man. K., 15. Haugh. T., 16. Harvey. T.. 17. Heilman, D.. 18. Henry, D.. 19. Henry, M. 20. Henry, S., 21. Henry. W., 22. Heilman. W., 23. Henan- dez. E., 24. Hevner, D.. 25. Hill. J.. 26. Hickes. R.. 27. Hineline, T.. 28. Hoffman, S., 29. Hose. T., 30. Houseman. K.. 31. Hruz, D., 32. Husta, S., 33. Ingoe, T., 34. Inncrst. D., 35. Innerst, S., 36. Jackson. T.. 37. Jacobs, D.. 38. Jeffers, A.. 39. Jones. S., 40. Kahler, B.. 42. Katreider, M., 43. Keeling, J., 44. Keller. L., 45. Kelley. J.. 46. Kern, E.. 47. Kerskeller, S.. 48. Kessler. K., 49. Kettcr- man, T., 50. Kindig, S.. 51. Kise. R.. 52. Klahold. L.. 53. Kline, C.. 54. Kline. E., 55. Klinedinst, D.. 56. Knaub, T.. 57. Knaub. Th.. 58. Knaub. T.L. 59. Knisely, S.. 60. Knopp. L., 61. Kopp, A., 62. Kornbaue, M., 63. Kriner, M.. 64. Kraft. P.. 65. Kreidler. J. 66. Krouse. V., 67. Krout. E., 68. Kunkel, S., 69. Uckie. D., 70. Land. D.. 71. Landis, L.. 72. Lau. D. John H. Melissa Duncan Ehrhart James Royce Kevin Joanne Nat Dorothy Monica Filizzi Gerber Gladfelter Gotwalt Harmon Hartman Hill PEOPLE • PEOPLE - PEOFL JULIE A. LAUER BRIAN E. LEADER NANCY RALENE LEBER LAUER, J. 8 18 59; Spectator Bus. 4; Girl’s Tennis 4; Transfer 4—LEADER, B. 12 13 59: “Wildman : Concert Choir 3,4; Basketball 3; Football 4; Track 3,4— LEBER. N. 11 2 59: “Nanc”; Girl’s Chorus 1.2,3.4; Spectator Bus. 4; Ecology 3.4. I. Orlowsky. A., 2. Lau, M.. 3. I-auer, A., 4. Lee. C., 5. Lehr, J. . 6. Leiphart, M.. 7. Leiphart, T., 8. Lentz, C.. 9. Untz, J.. 10. Lewis. S., 11. Locondro. M., 12. Long, K.. 13. Lowder. T.. 14. Lowe. A.. 15. Lowe, T.. 16. I .owe, S., 17. McCarty. T., 18. McClane, L., 19. McCay. K., 20. McHenry. L., 21. McKenzie. M.. 22. McWilliams. D.. 23. Madison. M., 24. Magor. B., 25. Mann. W.. 26. Manning, M., 27. Markey. W., 28. Markey. B.. 29. MacDerment, K.. 30. Maur- er. D.. 31. May, T., 32. Maz- zarella. L.. 33. Miller. J.. 34. Miller. J.. 35. Miller, L.. 36. Mitchum. S., 37. Mitzel. J., M38. Moist, G., 39. Mokanyk. J., 40. Moore. M.. 41. Moore, R., 42. Morgan. L.. 43. Morris, S., 44. Morrison. D., 45. Morton. J.. 46. Morton. K., 47. Moul, J., 48. Moul, R., 49. Nishwitz. J., 50. Mount. G.. 51. Mummert, C., 52. Munchel, P.. 53. Murphy, R.. 54. Myers, A., 55. Myers, D.. 56. Myers. G.. 57. Myers. J., 58. Myers. R.. 59. Myers. T., Freshm.; A. Orlowsky-G. Palmer 60. Neiman. S., 61. Ness, G.. 62. Ness, T.. 63. Nicholas. T., 64. Noll. D., 65. Norris. D. 66. Ol erdick, M„ 67. Oberdick, R.. 68. Olp. J., 69. Olphin. T., 70. O’Neill, D.. 71. Owens, T., 72. Payne. R.. 73. Palmer. G.. Brenda Richard John C. Pamela Sue Charles Jo Ann Jamison Kehr Klingler Kolega Roller Undis Landis PEOPLE • PEOPLE • PEOPL LEHMAN. I). 11 4 59; Davey”: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4—LEIPHART. G. 12 16 59; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2.3; Ecology 2— LEIPHART. S. 1 16 60; Steve ; Con- cert Choir 1,2,3.4; Madrigals 4; Musicals 2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Sci- ence Fair 2; Speech 4; Drama 4. DAVID LEHMAN GLENDA M. LEIPHART STEVEN E. LEIPHART I. Peddicord, R., 2. Peterson. M.. 3. Porter, B.. 4. Potter. D., 5. Potter, D.. 6. Pyle. D., 7. Raminez, R., 8. Reachard, T., 9. Redding, D.. 10. Reichard, G., 11. Reinhardt. L., 12. Rexroth. J. , 13. Riedel. K„ 14. Riedel. L., 15. Rineer, M., 16. Rine- holt, S., 17. Rollman. T.. 18. Ross. P., 19. Roupas, G., 20. Rumsey. S.. 21. Runkle, N., 22. Rutherford. M., 23. Sanford. R.. 24. Sangrey, T., 25. Saylor, W., 26. Schaefer. K„ 27. Schaef- fer. B.. 28. Schildt, J.. 29. Schmidt, L., 30. Schmitt, P., 31. Scott, C.. 32. Searle, L.. 33. Seidenstricler, B., 34. Sei- fert, S.. 35. Seitz. V., 36. Seitz. T.. 37. Seitz. T.. 38. Senft, S.. 39. Sexton, T.. 40. Shaffer. B.. 41. Shaffer. K . 42. Sharp. K.. 43. Shaw. M., 44. Shearer, D„ 45. ShiOett. C.. 46. Shircy, T„ 47. Simon. W., 48. Sipe, L., Freshm.; R. Peddicord-T. Snyder 49. Sipe. M., 50. Sipe. S., 51. Sliver, M., 52. Slow. S.. 53. Small, D.. 54. Smeltzer. B., 55. Smith. C., 56. Smith, C.. 57. Smith, C., 58. Smith, D., 59. Smith. J.. 60. Smith. K.. 61. Smith. M., 62. Smith, R.. 63. Smith, S.. 64 Snodgrass. R., 65. Snyder. J.. 66. Snyder. J.. 67. Snyder, S., 68. Sotdorus, S., 69. Snyder, T. Dorna M. Lease Robert Lehr Alice M. Lockhart Charles Martin Randi B. Me Cullaugh David Miller Nadine Miller Margaret Moore RONALD E. LENTZ KATHY ANN LEONARD RUSSELL L. LEVINE LENTZ. R. 1 1 60; Band 1.2.3.4; Mu- sicals 1; Science Fair 1; Baseball 3.4— LEONARD. K. 10 14 58; Softball 2— LEVINE. R. 3 23 59; Russ ; Plav Cast 3; A-V Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; C.B. Club 3. 1. Snow, 2. Soussa, 3. Speer� . 4. Sprenkle, 5. Spurlock, 6. Stabley. 7. Stambaugh. 8. Slarz, 9. Stein, 10. Stine. 11. Stock, G., 12. Strayer, L., 13. Striebig. D., 14. Stump, K., 15. Stump, R. . 16. Stump, W., 17. Sulli- van, M.. 18. Sullivan, R.. 19. Suton, H„ 20. Swartzbaugh, S. . 21. Sweitzer, K., 22. un- ident, 23. Swords, D., 24. Sykes, L., 25. Taylor, A., 26. Tester- man, J., 27. Tharp, A., 28. Tolson, D., 29. Traum, K., 30. Trent, S., 31. Trostle, S. 32. Tu I ley, M„ 33. Tyson, T.. 34. Ulrich, W., 35. Vavreck, K., 36. Wagaman, E., 37. Wagman, C.. 38. Wagner, R., 39. Wag- ner, T., 40. Wagoner, J., 41. Wagoner, K., 42. Waltemyer, B., 43. Waltermyer. D., 44. Waltersdorff, J.. 45. Ward, R., 46. Warner. R., 47. Warner, S., 48. Weidner, J., 49. Wei- gle, J., 50. Weitkamp. D., 51. Weitkamp, P., 52. Wepfer. R., 53. Whetsel, D.. 54. Whip- perman, H„ 55. Wilcox. B.. 56. Wildasin, A., 57. Wilken- son. D.. 58. Willey. S., 59. Wil- shere, P., 60. Wilson, R., 61. Freshm.; B. Snow-R. Zutell Winemiller, R., 62. Winschoe, K.. 63. Wise. D.. 64. Wise. J.. 65. Wise. P., 66. Witmer, S., 67. Yee, E., 68. Yost. H.. 69. Zehner. K.. 70. Zeigler, D., 71. Zutell. R.. Robert Doris Moreland Muir James Musser David Rafe S. Wayne Myers Nabors Neff Sue Owen John Ness Paden Pitzer PEOPLE • PEOPLE« PEOFL i-,, ,|||,|| -1 i SAI.I.Y ANN LEVIS DEBRA SUE LEWIS WANDA M. LEWIS LEVIS, S. 6 7 59: I-eviV’; Beacon 3,4; Plav Cast 4; Play Comm. 3.4: Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Ecolog - Club 2—LEWIS, D. 4 21 59: Deb ; Beacon 4: Chorus 1; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 4-LEWIS. W. 1 23 60; Hoshi”; Play Comm. 4; Spec- tator Bus. 4; Girl’s Track 1,3,4; Volley- ball 2: Intramurals 1,2.3,4; A.F.S. 4. page 71 £ F 1. Ahrens, R.. 2. Albright. D., 3. Aldinger, C., 4. Allison, K., 5. Anderson, D.. 6. Anderson. G., 7. Anderson, J.. 8. Appleby, Q.. 9. Ashbaugh, W., 10. Attig, M., 11. Aughenbaugh, L, 12. Bailey, D., 13. Bailey. L., 14. Bailey. P.. 15. Baldwin. D.. 16. Banta, P.. 17. Barclay, K., 18. Barley, B.. 19. Barnes, J., 20. Barshinger, B.. 21. Baum- mer, L., 22. Bcaverson. L., 23. Beck, K., 24. Beecher. E., 25. Bchrensen. B.. 26. Bell, D.. 27. Bell, G.. 28. Bensel, W„ 29. Besscr. R.. 30. Betts, K.. 31. Billet, R.. 32. Blecker, R.. 33. Bloodsworth. M.. 34. Bom- mer. T., 35. Bortner, M., 36. Braun, M.. 37. Brenneman, .J., 38. Brenneman, R.. 39 Bren- neman, R., 40. Brickner, R.. 41. Brown, A., 42. Bruns. D., 43. Bull. K., 44. Callahan, J., 45. Burke. T.. 46. Carr, C.. Soph.; R. Ahrens-J. Doud 47. Cartwright, S.. 48. Chron- ister, B.. 49. Chronister. J., 50. Clary, G.. 51. Clough, A.. 52. Clary, J., 53. Coeyman, J., 54. Cohen, L., 55. Conrad. T., 56. Covert, M.. 57. Cozzi. A., 58. Dagios, P., 59. Dahowski. D., 60. Darr, S., 61. Deardorf, D.. 62. Deller, T.. 63. Diehl. L„ 64. Dietz. W.. 65. Dill. D.. 66. Doud. J.. W. Richardson George Rutledge Richard Carolyn Shoff Shultz Douglas Smith Duanne Stauffer Barry Stein IraWLE • PfcWLE - PEOTX VICKI L. LILLY DEBBIE SUE LINDT JOHN LINNERT -. LILLY, V. 10 7 58; Licki Villv — LINDT, D. 5 6 58; “Ducky : Hockey 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 3,4; Softball 3; Pho- tography 3,4—LINNERT. J. 4 26 59. P«ge 72 I. Dover, J., 2. Duzey, J.t 3. Eberly, E., 4. Eby, P.. 5. Eckard. C. , 6. Ehrhart. D., 7. Einsig, 5.. 8. Elicker, G.. 9. Enfield. J. , 10. Everler, S., 11. Ewell. D., 12. Ferree. D.. 13. Ferree. L., 14. Ferree, T., 15. Figlock, B., 16. Fleagle. T.. 17. Flenniken, K. , 18. Flory, J., 19. Forry, 5., 20. Forrv. T.. 21. Foust. E.. 22. Freed, C., 23. Frey. C., 24. Gallagher. R.. 25. Garrety. T., 26. Garvine. B.. 27. Gembe. D. . 28. Gembe. T.. 29. Gemmill, B. . 30. Gemmill. K., 31. Gif- ford. S.. 32. Gladfcltcr, D.. 33. Gladfelter. E.. 34. Glatfel- ter, M., 35. Glatfelter, R.. 36. Godfrey, B.. 37. Godfrey, K.. 38. Godfrey. S.. 39 Gohn. T., tO. Golden. T., 41. Golden. O.. i2. Goodling. B., 43. Goodling C. , 44. Corn. E., 45. Grabcrt J., 46. Grafton. G., 47. Graser L. . 48. Green. T., 49. Greene E. . 50. Grim, K., 51. Grim, K. 52. Grimm, S., 53. Gross, M.. 54. Grove, K., 55. Gumpper, L., 56. Gumpper. M., 57. Gun- net. A., 58. Gunnct. R., 59. Sophmore Class Haas. J.. 60. Haberstroh. S.. 61. Hall. D.. 62. Hare. R., 63. Harrison. M., 64. Harshberger, D.. 65. Hartman, J. Don Abbott Thomas Steven T racey Bernadette Tuscano Alfred Waltcmyer Michalene Gerald Mary Ann Willy Wood Workinger Jerry W. Yoder Stephen Yohe PEOPLE • PEOPLE • PEOPL LINTON. J. 6 28 59.—LUDVIGSEN. P. 4 27 59; “Luddy”; Transfer 4; Con- cert Choir 4; Basketball 4.-MAGOR. S. 10 23 59. page 73 JOHN L. LINTON PHILLIP JOHN LUDVIGSEN STEVE MAGOR Soph.; S. Hartman-T. Leight I. Hartman. S., 2. Heindel. D., 3. Hench, C., 4. Henry. J., 5. Henry, S., 6. Hengst. B.. 7. Hengat, B., 8. Herbat, L.. 9. Herr. L.. 10. Hess. M., 11. He- trick, M., 12. Hildebrand. D., 13. Hoet. L., 14. Hoffman, J., 15. Hoke, P.. 16. Hollander, A.. 17. Hoover, S.. 18. Hopper, L., 19. Horn, E.. 20. Houck, D., 21. Hykes, J.. 22. loo . W.. 23. Jackson, J., 24. Jay, S., 25. Jennings, C.. 26. Jury, L.. 27. Kauffman. K.. 28. Kauff- man, R.. 29. Keeling, E., 30. Keeney, B., 31. Keeaey, K., 32. Kehoe, M„ 33. Kelkis, M„ 34. Kemper, J., 35. Kern. B., 36. Kessler. C.. 37. Kime. A.. 38. King. G.. 39. Kinsley. P. 40. Klahold, L.. 41. Knarr, P.. 42. Knight, T., 43. Knisley, D.. 44. Kohler, B., 45. Koons, D., 46. Dopp, B.. 47. Dopp, C., 48. Kovacs, S.. 49. Krout, K., 50. Kulp, W . 51. Kunkle, B.. 52. Kunkle. D., 53. Kunkle. S., 54. Kyle, S.. 55. Labriola. J. , 56. Laich, L., 67. Laird. M., 58. Large, J., 59. I tchaw, P.. 60. Latterman, D., 61. I.eber, C. . 62. Leber, M.. 63. LeCates. D. . 64. Lehr. M.. 65. I ight, T.. Kitty S. Richard Zettle Zortman David Allen Jeffrey L. Emig P. Lynn Henry Marguerite A. Hurriet B. McKnight Morre Arlene Neff Ruth Sabey TOPPLE • PEOPLE • yCWL KEVIN MAHONEY CHRISTY L. MANIFOLD JACK B. MARKEY MAHONEY. K. 12 21 58.-MANIFOLD. C. 9 1 59; Chris ; Band 2,3.4; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Swimming 4; Intramurals 1.—MARKEY. J. 3 15 59; Honor Society 3.4; Baseball 2.3,4; Foot- ball 1,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Senior coun- cil 4. page 74 1. Levine. M.. 2. LeVinsky, D., 3. I ewi� . V.. 4. Lindt. L.. 5. Linton. J., 6. Livingston. D., 7. Lookingbill. S.. 8. Love. R., 9. Luckenbaugh. I).. 10. Luns- ford, M.. 11. McCormack, «J., 12. McCubbin. L.. 13. Me- Donald. A.. 14. MCKmght, M.. 15. McWilliams. C.. 16. Mc- Williams. K., 17. McWilliams. L., 18. McWilliams, V., 19. Mackie. B.. 20. Mahoney. P., 21. Manifold. K„ 22. Manifold. L. . 23. Markey. K.. 24. Markey. M. , 25. Markey. S., 26. Markle. D.. 27. Markle. R . 28. Markle, R.. 29. Pate. C.. 30. Martin. R. . 32. Maver. R.. 33. McGinnis. M., 34. Miller. D.. 35. Miller. M.. 36. Miller. M.. 37. Miller. S. . 38. Miller. T.. 39. Mitchum. T. , 40. Morgan. L.. 41. Morri- son. S.. 42. Morrison, S., 43. Myers. A.. 44. Myers. J.. 45. Myers, L.. 46. Myers, T., 47. Mvers. V.. 48. Neelev. S.. 49. Ness. D.. 50. Ness. D. 51. Ness. M., 52. Ness. W.. 53. Newcomer. I).. 54. Newcomer. L.. 55. Nor- ris. B.. 56. Oberdick, T.. 57. I ■ mjgy. r ? Soph.; R. Lentz-C. Pate FACULTY DIRECTORY: ADAMS. L. soc. St. j.h. football, athl. dir. AKK. J. SOC. St. department chairman ALLISON. T. algebra ANDERSON. M. chemistry ANDERSON. P. ind. arts track, cross country ARNOLD. R bus. ed. FACULTY DIRKCTORY: BALDWIN. M. english beacon adv. BECK, J. phvs. ed. department chairman BENCE. W. safety ed varsity wrestling BERGER. H. math department chairman BINGAMAN. F. soc. St. BORD. M. english PEOPLE « PBWLE • rfiOTL I JAMBS LEE MARKEY. JR. STEVE MARKEY J- ADELE MAUDLIN MARKEY. J. 5 10 59; Spark ’; Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 3; Bas- ketball 1; Football 4.—MARKEY. S. 12 9 58: Bush ; Football 1.2.3.4; Wres- tling 1.2,3.4.—MAUDLIN. J. 5 26 59; Fido . page 75 Soph.; M. Patterson-T. Smith I. Payne. G., 2. Pendergast. M., 3. Pennewill, S.. 4. Perry. J.t 5. Phil- lips. M., 6. Plowman. G., 7. Plow- man. R., 8. Polteiger. C.. 9. Raffensberger. L., 10. Raffens- berger, M.. 11. Raubenstine. B.. 12. Reilly. M.. 13. Rei- ker. D., 14. Reinecke, C.. 15. Renoll, J.. 16. Rexroth. L.. 17. Rid- dle. S.. 18. Reidel. D.. 19. Riedel, J. , 20. Riedel. M. 21. Rife. E.. 22. Riley. R.. 23. Riley. V.. 24. Rockelman. R.. 25. Romberger. 5.. 26. Romesberg, A.. 27. Ropp, J.. 28. Roelck. B.. 29. Roth. L.. 30. Rumsev. S.. 31. Ruhl, P.. 32. San- derson. S., 33. Schell. W., 34. Schalinc. L.. 35. Schott. D., 36. Schrom, D.. 37. Schrum. M., 38. Scoggins. T.. 39. Scott. D.. 40. Scott. R.. 41. Sechrist. K.. 42. Seitz, 5.. 43. Senft. G., 44. Steffer, I... 45. Shepherd. G.. 46. Shilke. D., 47. Shirey, L.. 48. Shue. I... 49. Sipe, M., 50. Sipe. C., 51. Simp- son, L., 52. Slagle. D.. 53. Slen- ker, J., 54. Smeltzer, T.. 55. Smith. B.. 56. Smith. C.. 57. Smith. G., 58. Smith, L., 59. Smith. I... 60. Smith, L.. 61. Smith. R.. 62. Smith. T.. 63. Smith. T. FACULTY DIRECTORY: BOWERS. K. science CARTER. J. english CLEARY. R. � p. program varsity football CRALEY. D. bus. ed. CRISWELL. D. english swimming drama DAVIDSON. L. h. economics girl's tennis FACULTY DIRECTORY: DUNCAN. J. bus. ed. EHRHART, M. english speech debate FILIZZI. J. science GERBER. R. safety ed. basket hall haseh. GLADFELTER. K. llgebra intramurals GOTWALT. J. � rt ed. PEOPLE • PEOPLE • PEOPE JULIE ELAINE MAY MELINDA MCADAMS JOHN MCDONALD MAY, J. 1 1 60; J May ; Beacon 4; Honor Society 3.4—secretary 4; Musicals 1.2: Play Cast 3,4; Play Comm 3,4; Sci- ence Fair 1; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Ecology 2; Debate 3; AFS 2,3,4; HR Officer 1,2; Senior Council 4. Me- ADAMS. M. 7 23 59; “Mindy ; Beacon 3.4—pg. editor 4; Girls Chorus 1; Play Cast 3.4; Play Comm. 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Spectator Lit. 4; Lit. Mag. 4,—MC- DONALD. J. 3 28 59; Doc : Honor Society 3.4; Science Fair 1,2—Capital area 2; Cross Country 2,3.4; Track 2.3,4. pa e 76 I. Snyder, B.. 2. Snyder, D., 3. Snyder. M., 4. Somers. M„ 5. Sowers, M., 6. Sprenkle. J„ 7. Statler, J., 8. Stambaugh. L., 9. Stauffer. J„ 10. Steighner. E.. 11. Steinfelt, E.. 12. Sterner. L., 13. Stiles, P., 14. Stine. S., 15. Strausbaugh. D., 16. Streibig, D., 17. Stultz. L., 18. Stump. M.. 19. Suenderhaft. V„ 20. Swords. H.. 21. Svkes. C.. 22. Taylor. B„ 23. Taylor, C.. 24. Taylor. T., 25. Thompson. M., 26. Toner, L.. 27. Towson, G., 28. Trabert. K.. 29. Tracey. P.. 30. Traum, D.. 31. Traynham, P., 32. Troiani. T., 33. Trout, C., 34. Troutman. D.. 35. Tvson. R.. 36. Uffelman. B.. 37. Van- Tassel. M., 38. Vernon. B.. 39. Vial. J.. 40. Vought, D.. 41. Wagner. G., 42. Wagner, M., 43. Walker, W.. 44. Waltemyer, J. , 45. Wasltemyer, M.. 46. Walter. D.. 47. Waltmyer. S., 48. Warner, D., 49. Warner. M.. 50. Waever. S.. 51. Weigle. S., 52. Werner. E., 53. Werner. G., 54. Weston, B., 55. Wilke. M.. 56. Williams. D., 57. Wise. C.. 58. Wise. D.. 59. Wise, S.. 60. Witmer, L.. 61. Witmer, P., 62. Wolf, L.. 63. Yee, K.. 64. Yoder, J.. 65. Zager. B., 66. Zarfoss, D.. 67. Zarfoss, K.. 68. Zortman, .1. Soph.; B. Snyder-J. Zortman FACULTY DIRECTORY; KEHR. R soc. st. golf KLINGLER, J math equipment manager KOLEGA. P. Spanish hockey volleyball ROLLER. S. phys. ed. varsity hockey LANDIS. C. science department chairman LANDIS. J. french FACULTY DIRECTORY: HARMON, N. science freshman advisor HARTMAN. D. cnglish HILL. M. english band stage band HILL. R. music ed. . INNERST, E phys. ed. JAMISON, B. bus. ed. PEWLB • PEOPLE • PEO PL McGINNIS, v. 3 25 59; Ginny .—Mc- WILLIAMS. K. 6 18 59; Chorus 1,3.— MELANS, A. 9 8 58; “Tony ; Science Fair 2; Golf 1.2; Wrestling 3. page 77 Jr.’s; R. Ahrens-K. Dunlap 1. Ahrens. R.. 2. Albright. A., 3. Aldinger. M.. 4. Amspacher, S., 5. Anderson, A.. 6. Ankrum. C.. 7. Attig, D.. Baile. W.. 9. Bailey, K., 10. Bailey, M.. 11. Bair. J., 12. Baker, C., 13. Barrows, K.. 14. Barshinger, M., 15. Baugher, C., 16. Baumer, S., 17. Beck, T.. 18. Becker. B.. 19. Becker. L.. 20. Beecher, D.. 21. Bensel. A., 22. Birely. J.. 23. Black. P.. 24. Bles- sing. L., 25. Blouse. B.. 26. Blouse. C.. 27. Bohnert. B.. 28. Boll. M.. 29. Bowman, L., 30. Brannon. R., 31. Brown. C., 32. Breen, T., 33. Brenneman. C., 34. Brenneman, R., 35. Bridgcr, C., 36. Brown. P., 37. Bryner. J.. 38. Bubh, M.. 39. Bundy. J., 40. Buonora. E., 41. Butcher. K., 42. Cacciola. J., 43. Caltagirone, V., 44. Carr. R., 45. Childress, G., 46. Chronister, M., 47. Clarkson. A.. 48. Coleman, R., 49. Confair, W.. 50. Cook. D.. 51. Cook. R.. 52. Cooksey. P.. 53. Cross, G.. 54. Darr, T., 55. Daughlery. C., 56. Daughtery, K.. 57. Davis, C.. 58. Dehoff. D.. 59. Deller, A.. 60. Deller, D., 61. Dickmyer, L., 62. Dillman. J., 63. Dolce. A., 64. Dunlap. K. PEOPLE • PEOPLE PEOH ROBERT VINCENT MELCHER MIKE R. MERSHAN FACULTY DIRECTORY: MILLER. D. math MILLER, N. sociology senior class adv. MOORE. M german MORELAND. R. chemistry MUIR. D. english MUSSER. J. math FACULTY DIRECTORY: LARKIN, C. ind. arts j.h. football LEASE, D. geometry jun. class adv. LEHR. R. health basketball LOCKHART. A. english MARTIN. C. algebra McMULLOUGH. R. english MELCHER. R. 12 22 59; Bobbie .— MARSHON. M. 5 8 59; ‘Mick ; In- tramurals 4.—MILLER. D. 1 11 59. 1. Duttera, S.. 2. Duzey, E., 3. Eberly. T.. 4. Eberly. T.. 5. Einsig, S., 6. Englar, R., 7. Eppley, W . 8. Etter, D.. 9. Fauth, B., 10. Ferret. J., 11. Ferree. M., 12. Fink. D., 13. Fitz, D., 14. Fitz, J.. 15. Fitz. T., 16. Flickinger, M.. 17. Flinchbaugh, D.. 18. Folken- roth, S.. 19. Ford, K., 20. Ford. M.. 21. Fourhman. D.. 22. Ful- len. M., 23. Garrety. A., 24. Gdovin, T.. 25. Geesey, R., 26. Geiselman. S.. 27. Gemmill, C.. 28. Glace, W., 29. Gladfelter. A.. 30. Gladfelter. A., 31. God- frey. D.. 32. Godfrey. T.. 33. Godfrey, T., 34. Golden, M.. 35. Goodermuth, L.. 36. Grafton, A.. 37. Gray, T.. 38. Green, D.. 39. Grim. B., 40. Gross, C.. 41. Grow� , T., 42. Grove. I).. 43. Grove, S.. 44. Gruendler. C.. 45. Grubb, T.. 46. Guarino, E., 47. Gudat, C., 48. Gunnett. P., 49. Hackney, R.. 50. Hall. A.. 51. Hcltebridle, L., 52. Hciser- man. T.M., 53. Hengst. C.. 54. Henry, D.. 55. Hanry, J.. 56. Henry, L„ 57. Henry. M.. 58. Hershner, A., 59. Hess, J., 60. Hickes, G.. 61. Hinelinc, G.. 62. Hoet. S.. t . Jr.’s; S. Duttera-S. Hoet FACULTY DIRECTORY: MYERS. D. SOC. St. NABORS. R. bus. ed. NEFF. W. ind. arts basketball NESS. S. spec. ed. PA DEN. O. english PITZER, J. phys. ed. football track v.c. FACULTY DIRECTORY- RICHARDSON. W ind. arts RUTLEDGE. G. english dept, chairman SHAFFER. R. h. economics SHIVE. L. Spanish g.'s track SHOFF. R. health f.ball baseb. SHULTZ. C. soc. St. PEOPLE ■ PEOPLE ♦ l EOI L Jr.’s; B. Hoke-D. Miller I. Hoke. B., 2. Holton. B.. 3. Huber, F., 4. Hudson. S., 5. Huska. L., 6. Hutchins, D„ 7. Ingoe. B., 8. Innerst. T., 9. Jackson. S., 10. Johnson. R., 11. Jones. D., 12. Keener. J., 13. Keller, L.. 14. Kern. A., 15. Kern. D., 16. Kerstetter, R , 17. Klinefelter, S., 18. Knaub, D., 19. Knaub. D.. 20. Knaub. M., 21. Knaub, W.. 22. Knepp. K.. 23. Knisely. E., 24. Kocher, L„ 25. Koontz, L„ 26. Kunkle. S.. 27. Kraft, J.. 28. Krout, M„ 29. Kvle, B.. 30. Kyle. J.. 31. Lafean. L.. 32. Laich, K.. 33. Lartz. C.. 34. Lau, D.. 35. leader. R., 36. Le- Cates. J.. 37. I-eesc, D.. 38. Leight, T.. 39. Lentz, S.. 40. I sko. J.. 41. Linton. T., 42. I.chman. D.. 43. LoPiccolo. D.. 44. McClain. K.. 45. McClane. J., 46. McVeary. D., 47. McCormack. K.. 48. McHenry. J. . 49. McKnight, I).. 50. Mc- Williams, G.. 51. McWilliams. T., 52. Mann, C., 53. Manning. C., 54. Markey. B.. 55. Markey. B.. 56. Markey, G.. 57. Markey. R.. 58. Meldrum, L.. 59. Michaels, D., 60. Miller, C.. 61. Miller. D.. FACULTY DIRECTORY: SMITH, D. math STAUFFER. D. science st. council ecology STEIN. B. soc. st. THOMAS. D. art ed. TRACEY. S. soc. st. swimming TUSCANO. B. english st. council cheerl. FACULTY DIRECTORY: WALTEMYER, A. biology WILLY. M. latin dept, chairman WOOD. G. soc. st. football WORKINGER, M. biology YODER, J. music ed. choir colorguard YOHE, S. english l� E one • i i:oi PLlFFEOn VICKIE LYNN MOATS KELLY MOORE SARAH JEANETTE MORGAN MOATS. V. 3 18 59; Vik”; Girl's Cho- rus 2; Spectator Bus. 4: A.K.S. I.— MOORE. K. 1 1 60; Smiley ; Band 1.2.3,4; Majoretts 4; Science Fair 1.2: Spectator Bus. 4.—MORGAN. S. 6 2 59; Sara T. ; Band 1.2,3,4; Musicals 2; Science Fair 1; Spectator Bus. 4; Girl's Track 1; Girl's Tennis 1: A.F.S. 2: H.R. Officer 3. page 80 I. Miller, S.. 2. Miller. T.. 3. Moore, C.. 4. Moore, S., 5. Mor- rison, R.. 6. Morton, T„ 7. Mot- ter, D„ 8. Mount, C„ 9. Moyer, S.. 10. Moyers, C.. 11. Myers. B.. 12. Myers. D.. 13. Myers. J., 14. Myers. S.. 15. Ness. C.. 16. Ness. M.. 17. Newcomer. P., 18. Noll. C.. 19. O’Connor. T.. 20. Olphn. L.. 21. Olphin. W.. 22. O’Neill. M.. 23. Palmer. K.. 24. Pantano, M.. 25. Parker. J. , 26. Partington, J., 27, Paules, J.. 28. Payne. C.. 29. Pettit. D.. 30. Prescott. A.. 31. Prick- ett. S., 32. Ramble. A.. 33. Reed. A.. 34. Reese. C.. 35. Reichard, G.. 36. Reigart, T., 37. Reis- inger, R., 38. Rexroth. I... 39. Rhen. D.. 40. Rhoads. K.. 41. Richards, L., 42. Reise. .1.. 43. Rineer, D., 44. Roberts, R.. 45. Roberts. R.. 46. Rockelman, J. , 47. Rohrbaugh. J., 48. Rohrs, G.. 49. Romberger. T.. 50. Run- kle. .J.. 51. Rutherford, G., 52. Ryer, M., 53. Schaeffer, K. . 54. Schaeffer. P., 55. Schell, J.. 56. Schell. V., 57. Schenk. J., 58. Schiding, I... 59. Schields, I-.. 60. Schilitte, I,., 61. Sei- fert, I).. 62. Senft, M.. 63. Se- ville. R., 64. Shaffer. CH.. 65. Shaffer. I). Jr.’s; S. Miller-D. Shaffer FACULTY DIRECTORY: ZETTLE, K. h. economics ZORTMAN, R science SPECIAL SERVICES FACULTY DIRECTORY: ALLEN, I) diversified occupa. DURTAN. S. school psychol. EMIG. J. attendance officer PEOPLE PEOFLE - FEOPL LISA KAY MORRIS SUZANNE MARIE MORRISON JOHN MORTON MORRIS. L. 12 1 59; Concert Choir 1,2,3.4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Musicals 1.2.3; Play Cast 3.4; Science Fair 1.2; Spectator Bus. 4; Ecology 2; Drama 3,- MORRI- SON, S. 1 31 60; ’‘Sue’ ; Concert Choir I. 2,3,4; Musicals 3.4; Jr. and Sr. Play Co-ord.; Spectator Bus. 4.— MORTON. J. 9 22 58: Load ; Wrestling 1.2,3.4. page 81 Jr.’s; S. Shaffer-J. Zinn I. Resticcia. I).. 2. Shaffer. S., 3. Shanabrough, D.. 4. Shearer, T.. 5. Sheflett. I.. 6. Shettel. D.. 7. Shettel. R.. 8. Shirey. B., 9. Shirey, J., 10. Shipman. K.. 11. Shoemaker, B., 12. Sid- linger, D.', 13. Smith, G., 14. Smith, J., 15. Smith, J., 16. Smith, K., 17. Smith. M., 18. Smith, S., 19. Smith, T., 20. Smyser. M., 21. Snell. B.. 22. Snyder, C.. 23. Snyder, E.. 24. Snyder, (I., 25. Snyder, J. , 26. Somers, G., 27. Sprenkle. D.. 28. Stackenwalt. R.. 29. Staples, B.. 30. Staple . S.. 31. Sternberg. L., 32. Stine. J., 33. Stoner. .1.. 34. Strnyer, S., 35. Sullivan, C.. 36. Sullivan. M.. 37. Sweeney. P., 38. Tay- lor, D., 39. Taylor. J.. 40. Thompson, J., 41. Tracey, J., 42. Trent. R., 43. Trivett. W„ 44. Ulrich, J.. 45. Updergraff, J., 46. Valentine. M.. 47. Vav- reck. T., 48. V’eitch. M.. 49. Wagner. R.. 50. Wagner, R.. 51. Wales, C.. 52. Waltcmyer. W., 53. Wantz, R., 54. War- wick, W., 55. Werner. A., 56. Wernsdorfer, M.. 57. Widdow- son, T., 58. Weigand, C.. 59. Weidt. M., 60. Williams. E., 61. Williamson. C.. 62. Winela. M., 63. Winemiller. J., 64. Winters. I).. 65. Wise, D.. 66. Workinger, P.. 67. Yocum. M., 68. Young. B., 69. Zeigler, B.. 70. Zinn, J. FACULTY DIRECTORY: HENRY. P. guidance dept, chairman McKNIGHT, M. guidance honor society MOORE. H. guidance ........... FACULTY DIRECTORY: SABEY, R. librarian library club adv SMELTZF.R. M. a.v. coord a.v. club adv. TUCKER. J. nurse cheerleading a. PEWLE « PEOPLE« PEttFE JULIE ANN MOUL MICHAIL EUGENE MUMMERT RANDY MUMMERT MOUL. J. 2 8 59: “Moose ; Play Comm. 4; Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Bus, 4; Hockev 1,2.3.4; Swimming 2; Vollevball 1.2.3; AFS 1.2; Varsity Club 3,4. MUM _ MERT. M. 6 25 59; “Mummi ; Musi- cals 4; Spectator Lit. 4: Football 2; Wres- stling 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club 3.4.—MUM- MERT, R. 8 15 58; ;Ed,“; Wrestling 1,2. page 82 School Board Members; D. Walker, C. Arnold. W. Hess. J. Davidson, back row. S. Brown, R. Bruns, N. Under- wood, P. Sprenkle, E. president . . . W. Hess vice-pres . . . C. Arnold treasure . . . D. Walker High School Office Staff; V. Saylor. V. Jamison, L. Reisinger. I. Gibson, inset—P. Snyder. Library Assistants: left to right, A. Hildebrand, C. Harvey. M. Zeigler • PEOPLE • I’tiOPI JOANNE C. MUNCHEL BARRY V. MYERS JACKIE K. NESS MUNCHEL. J. 8 2 59; Munch -; Color- guard 3.4: Play Comm. 3; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 1.2.3; Executive Council 4; Hockey 1.2: Swimming 1; Girl's Track 3,4; APS 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4.-MYERS. B. 11 28 59: “Clyde ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1. NESS. J. 7 4 59; Cheerleading 2.4. 83 Activity Calendar September 17 Beacon Sale September 21 Student Council Installation September 24 Central Game Pep Rally October 2 Novice Debate Tournament October 16 Homecoming Dance October 22 Spectator Sale October 23 L.I.U. Debate Tournament November 6 Sing-a-long Pop Concert November 6 College Board Exams November 10 AFS Bake Sale November 12 Red Lion Gome Pep Rally November 11 -13 Senior Class Play November 13 Reclamation Center—Book Fair November 15 -19 Education Week Novem ber 22 Fall Awards Program December 6 Parents' Night—Open House December 8 Movie Tommy December 11 Wildcat Speech Tournament December 17 Operation Santa Claus December 19 Christmas Choral Concert December 23 Alumni Day January 10 -21 AFS Auction January 26 AFS Slave Day January 27 Assembly Trial by Jury January 27 -29 District Chorus February 10 -12 District Band February 11 -13 Science Fair February 17 -19 Musical March 5 Student Council Dance Marathon . March 12 Student Council Talent Show March 19 Student Council Two School Dance March 24 -26 Junior Class Play March 26 College Board Exams March 30 Winter Awards Program April 12 National Honor Society Installation April 16 Cinderella Dance April 30 Anything Goes Competition May 7 Spring Choral Concert May 9 -13 Student Council Campaigns May 23 Spring Awards Program INVOLVEMENT • INVOLVE� PAUL S. NESS MICHAEL E. NOEL DEANNA LYN OBERDICK NESS, P. 12 14 50; -Perch ; Wres- tling 1,2; Senior Council 4,—NOEL. M. 2 12 59; - Mike .—OBERDICK. D. 2 24 59 ••Flip”; Hockey 1.2.3.4; Volley- ball 1.2.3; Girl's Track 4; Girls Basket- ball 2,3.4: Varsity Club 3.4. page 84 cut along dotted lines IS¥0LfE«K8T I8V0LVKB WENDY SUE OBERDICK JOHN J. O'CONNOR JR. DONALD R. OLPHIN OBERDICK. W. 3 12 59; •Wen''; Cheer- leading 1.2; Girls Track 1,2.—O'CON- NOR. J. 6 25 59; •Turtle ; Science Fair 1; Golf 1; Track 1.2.—OLPHIN. D. 7 1 59; •'Bomber ; Baseball 2.3,4; Foot- ball 1. page 85 imUEHEST - ISmVg� DEBRA MAE ORLOWSKY DENNIS A. OVERMILLER STEVEN D. OVERMILLER ___- _ ORLOWSKY. D. 7 11 59; •Deb : Con- cert Choir 3.4; Girl's Chorus 1; Spectator Bus 4; A.F.S. 4. -OVERMILLER. I). 7 26 59: “Ovi ; Football 1.2.3,4—co- captain 4: Track 2.3.—OVER MILLER. S. 7 9 59; “Whimpy . page 86 SYNOPSIS Time: Present Place: Mansion Aci I—Mansion, early morn. Act II—Mansion, hours be- fore day- break S Cm of77PRESLNTJ junioR PLAY L. to R.. B. to r.: Rutledge, Brown. Ruppert. McAdams. May. Gdov- in. Kelkis. Becker. Shoemaker, Ward. Gainer. Heller. Sigei, I Shanabrough, Grassley, Dut- m tera. Goodling. Zaia. Mor- I ris, Potteiger. Grim. Leip- hart, Lavine. Figdore. CHARACTERS Brad ....... Alec ....... Hemlein Holly Gertrude Myrta Violet ..... Clancv Blossom The Boss Looie Mr. Brackman . R. Levine 4 ---- K. Sigel J.B. Ward M. Shoemaker s M. Dut tera M. Gdovin SI Leiphart ...........J. May ..........S. Figdore ........... R. Goodling T. Kelkis Mrs. Brackman A. Shanabrough Act III_Daybreak Mr. Oleander .........................................M. Gainer Mrs. Oleander L. Morris A group ot stumbienum hoodlums have The Inspector ........................................L. Grassley knocked over the novelty store instead of the currency ex- II Patrone ............................................ J. Heller change they intended to hit. These dismayed comic crooks discover the Bad Angelo V. Becker cash box contains an enormous sum of money and the records for a B..J. Broad ...................................... M. McAdams numbers game. Julie Broad.......................................... Mary Zaia Soon, a godfather type shows up to stop whoever is trying to get in Samantha Broad L. Brown on this racket. The young kids are the good guys, and the h ods are the Paula Broad ....................................... J. Ruppert bad guys. And now. the chase begins . . . ■8WLTEBEST � ISmVKM BARBARA JEAN OWEN SANDRA DAWN PACHOLOK JEFFREY M. PAIGE OWEN. B. 7 18 59; Barh ; Beacon 4; Colorguard 3.4—Captain 4; Musicals 2.3; Spectator Lit. 4; spectator Bus. 4; Execu- tive Council 4; Swimming 2; Girls Track 3; AFS 2.3,4—Co-chairman 4; HR, Of- ficer 2; Homecoming Comm. 3.4.—PA- CHOLOK. S. 9 8 59: Sandy : Band 2.3.4; Plav Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; FTA 1.2.—PAIGE. J. 3 16 59: Mad Bomb- er ; Musicals 4; Science Fair 1.2: Spec tator Bus. 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4—Co-captain; Track 3; Varsity Club 2.3.4: HR Officer 1.2. page 87 m Under the % M able direction of A M Mr. George Rutledge, f The Class of 1977 pre- f sented three one-act plays on November 11 and 13. affection- ately referred to as an evening of Fun. Farce, and Madness. It most cer- tainly was. The first was a farce aptly entitled So the .Jury Was Hung , in which a certain MR. Lit- .� el Quirt (foreman of the jury), was accosted and driven to the very brink of insanity by his fellow jurors who, incidently, were all fe- male. How would you like to be called a female hippopotamus?” Next was an absurd comedy with a large cast (four), in which three average men became slightly wrapped up in A Game. Victims «if mind-warping through participatory slogan ism , after a comical beginning they became so fiercly possessive of their property that they ended up murdering the scientist in charge of the experiment. Arc you Carter?”, “I'm Edson. . That's funny. He doesn't look like Carter. The last play was The Bad. the Worse, and the Broc- coli or The Green Baron’s Revenge, in which the lovable Sally Sweet was wooed by both the wicked (but very rich) Baron Von Broccoli and the good-hearted cow-poke. Buffalo Bill Chips. A hilarious melodrama complete with organ accompiamcnt and a drunk at the bar. this ploy even had a twist ending—the bad guy- got the girl. Ugh—and begorra! mw k %wri IXVO LWEMEBBT «ISVOLVE� PICTURE 1—N. Glattfelder, S. Kriedler PICTURE 2—J. May. C. Walters- dorf. E. Tavlor. M. McAdams. PICTURE 3—L. Morris, S Figdore PICTURE 4—K. Strickler. PICTURE 5—front—C. Waltersdorf, mid- die—V. Becker. M. Duttera, T. Hose back— S. Levi� , M. McAdams PICTURE 6—front—A Tharp, A. Shanabrough back—M. Zaia. K. Sigei, J. May coming down— K. Eckard, S. I eiphart. E. Taylor. PICTURE 6—S Figdore. M. Becker. L. Crassly; middle L. Morri� , JB Ward, back K Richard, S. Kriedler. N. Glattfelder PICTURE 7—front—A. Tharp, A. Shanabrough back— M. Zaia. K. Sigei. J. May coming down—K. Eckard, S. IS¥OLVG«IM • INVOLVE� PETERSON, E. 7 8 59; laz”; Band 1,2, 3.4; Stage Band 3,4; Football 1; Track 1.2. 3.4; Wrestling I; H R. Officer 1. —PIPER, D. 11 20 59; Concert Choir 4; MUsical 4; Science Fair 1; Tennis 1,2.3,4; Ecology 4. —PITTENGER. P. 7 29 59; “Pit . page 89 PIERRET PITTENGER DANIEL PIPER ERIC PETERSON SfOLfEBEST • ISVOLVKM ■TERE LYNN PLOWMAN JOEL POFF CURTIS A. POTTEIGER ■ 7 PLOWMAN. T. 5 21 59: “T”; Band 2.3.4; Science Fair 2 — POFF. J. 10 19 58: •'Puffy ; Musicals 4; Boy’s Basketball Manager 1; Ecology Club 2,3.4 — POT- TEIGER. C. 2 17 59; Cisco”; Concert Choir 1,2; Play Cast 3,4; Photography Club 2.3.4. page 90 Music Man Cast Orchestra CONDUCTOR ..........................G. Breining CHARLIKCOWELL .................... S. Duttera HAROLD HILL ................... . • M. Gainer MAYOR SHINN ......................... T. Knight EWART DUNLOP .,...... .. .v ...f..[.. S. Figdore OLIVER H1X ...... ............ I ■ B. Snyder JACEY SQUIRES ......................R. Ward OLIN BRITT ......................... V. Campanclla MARCELLUS WASHBURN ................J. Duzey TOMMY DJILAS .........................B. Bensel MARIAN FAROO........................P. Workinger MRS FAROO .........................L. Morris WINTHROP D. Ewell AMARYLLIS ............................G. Rutherford EULALIE MACKECKNIESHINN ........... M. Duttera ZANEETASHINN ...............r...... C. Miller GRACIESHINN ........................ K. Laich ALMA HIX ..........................E. Cohen MAUD DUNLOP ................... T. N. Glattfelder ETHEL TOFFELMIER ..................B. Billet MRS. SQUIRES .......................K. Zarfoas CONSTABLE LOCKE ................. L. Heltcbridle Orchestra—R. Hill, director, M. Gdovin. K. Harrison. J. Kauff- man. J. Poff. B. Shaffer, C. Brennnmen. D. Clever, C. Eberly, R. Eberly. T. Fits, T. Godfrey. J. Haas. J. Henry, S. Huska, L. .Jury, I). Kern, J. Large, S. Miller, M. Pantano, S. Pennewill. J. Rocklcman, J. Romeaberg, J. Runkle, D. Shaffer. C. Smith, V. Spears, D. WISE Chorus And Credits Chorus. Dancers and Credits—L. Brown, J. Heller, S. Leiphart. D. Piper. J. Waltimyer, .JB Ward. L. Blessing, T. Darr, S. Duttera, T. Godfrey, D. Heindal, L. Heltebridle. D. Hutchins. B. Kopp, J. Labriola, D. Motter, J. Parker, C. Reineke, D. Rhen, M. Wilke. B. Bensel, G. Breining, R. Grove. H. Charlton. J. McHenry. B. Shue, M. Vanasdale; K. Yost. J. Dotzel, P. Gunnet, K. Krout, I). Motter, T. Scoggins, D. Shananhrough, L. Stultz, C. Trout. RAMSAY. V. 3 13 59; “Val ; Spectator Bus. 4; IntramuraU 1.2: Photography 4 — REED. B. 3 21 59; “Little Whop- ler” — REEVER. J. 3 4 59; recr’: Stu- dent Council 2.3; Executive Council 2,3; Swimming 2,4; Diving Captain 2.4; Class Officer 1; H.R. Officer 1. page 91 IXVOLVEUKKT • IK VOLT EM BOBBY REED VALERIE LYLN RAMSAY Band, Concert Choir, Colorguard Besides the athletic program, perhaps the music department receives the most recognition. Just like any other acclaimable organization, it has taken years to build, to attain that quality of longevity and experience. The 120 piece band, directed by Ronald Hill, serves as the marching band during football season and for parade competitions, and also as the concert band. Colorguard is also include in the marching band. Mr. Yoder supervises the colorguard, along with dircting the Concert Choir. He has established Madrigals and Girls Ensemble. The Concert Choir is a ninety member full voice choir, of which 1 3 are seniors. DIANE MARIE REIKER KAREN LOUISE REISINGER WILLIAM PAUL REISINGER REIKER. D. 8 21 59 — REISINGER, K. 6 21 59; Colorguard 2,3,4; Flag Captain 4; Concert Choir 1.2,3,4; Girl’s Ensemble 2,3: Madrigals 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Society 3,4; Musicals 1,2,3.4; Play Comm. 3; Science Fair 2; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Student Council Officer 4: A.F.S. 2,3; A.F.S. Chairman 4; Homecoming Comm. 1,2A Senior Council 4 — REISINGER. W. 2 7 59; •‘Bill . page 92 PICTURE 1—“Race you up the scale —L. Jury, J. Large. PICTURE 2—“Hal-leh-LU-jah — Concert Choir. PICTURE 3—Blue Silk and Satin PICTURE 4—“Stage Band comes alive PICTURE 5—“I wounder what they're saying?”—G. Rutherford PICTURE 6—“This is a real trip”—T. Miller PICTURE 7—The eleven fingers of Julie Kauffman. PICTURE 8—“Now, for my flying gun trick.”—L. Shupp PICTURE 9—“You should hear what I just thought. Heh! Heh!— C. Lartz ISS VO LVEMK8BT - ISVOLVtM RESSLER, L. 10 9 59; “Loreli”; Beacon 3.4; Spectator Bus. 4; Cheerleading 2.3; Girls' Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; — RICHARD. K. 1 8 59: Play cast 4; Play Comm. 3.4; Spectator Bus. 4: Girls' Track 2; Intramurals 2.3; F.T.A. 2,3; A.F.S. 1.2; Senior Council 4 — REIDEL, C. 5 10 59: “Cindy”; Cheerleading 1. LAURA JEAN RESSLER KATHY S. RICHARD CYNTHIA A. RIEDEL page 93 ■SVOLVEUKST •ISVOliVEMl CHRISTMAS PROCRAM CONCERT CHOIR Cum Sancto Spiritu ............................ Vivaldi Infant Holy (trble chorus) arr. Shirley Shepards'Chorus .................................Menotti male trio—S. I.eiphart, V. Campanella. T. Goodling. Robert Shaw Christmas Carols Masters In This Hall Here, Mid the Ass and Oxen Mild solo—N. Glattfelder Ya Veine La Vieja Star of Bethlehem.............................. Roxsa Almighty Father ........................... Bernstein TRUMPET SOLO O Holy Night ....................................Adam trumpet—K. Smith, Piano—C. Brenneman MADRIGAL SINGERS Good King Wenceslas............................ arr. Shaw Angels We Have Heard ON High.........................Shaw HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Lullaby of Love ....................................Zubel flutes—D. Dahowski, L. Furhman Holiday Carol ...................................Silver Jingle Bell Rock .................................Simon HIGH SCHOOL BAND A Legend of Kings................................Spiney I’ve got My Love To Keep Me Warm ................ Berlin Winter Wonderland ........................... arr. Nowak White Christmas....................................arr. Bennet COMBINED BAND AND CONCERT CHOIR Hallelujah (from Messiah”) ..................... Handel ISWL¥K� BST • laBVOLVKM ROBERTS, C. 3 26 59; Ralph”; Beacon 4; Spectator Lit. 4; Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Senor Council 4; Transfer 3 — ROMESBERG. L. 11 6 59; Lvnch ; Chorus 1,2,3.4 — ROST. T. 11 20 59; Tom”. THOMAS L. ROST CELESTE RENNEE ROBERTS LYNNE M. ROMESBERG page 95 DIANE MARIE ROUPAS JANE L. RUPPERT RICHARD ALFRED RUTECKI ROUPAS. D. 9 21 59; Di ; Girl’s Chorus 1; Science Fair 1; Spectator Bus. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,4; Ecology 4; A.F.S. 3; H.R. Officer 1,2,3 — RUPPERT. J. 8 7 59; Rupp ; Beacon 4; Musicals 2.3,4; Play Cast 3; Student Council 1,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Girl’s Track 1; Volleyball 2.3; Intra- murals 1,2,3)4; Girl’s Basketball 2; H.R. Officer 2.3; Varsity Club 4 — RUTECKI. R. 4 29 59; Ralph”; Student Council 1,2,4; Executive Council 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 3,4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club—Vice-Pres 3; Pres 4; H.R. Officer 1.2; Senior Council 4. page 96 Store Opens!! At last, the hardwork paid off. For quite a few years Student Council had been pushing for a school store and just last year the Board gave its approval. December 8, 1976, was the open- ing day. In charge of operating the store is the Salesmanship Funda- mentals Class, taught by Mr. Duncan. It includes business students as will as acedemic. While a vacant room was being remodeled to fit their needs, the class was organizing the busi- ness aspect of the store. It operates as a non-profit organiza- tion, therefor being able to sell school supplies, t-shirts, and jackets, at affordable prices. Every conceivable paper, pencil and notebook article can be found. The t-shirts can be ordered with names of clubs, year of graduation, or just to express Wild- cat Pride. Senior Pride buttons were a popular item; creative ideas helped increase sales with the advent of the botton mak- ing machine. Lisa Grim was in charge of merchandising, Tom Godfrey, But- ton Business, and Theresa Snyder and Jackie Ness serve as the accountants. A AM A m«w tio 9 t iM WMilm Cafeteria-Patrol Students who have had the chance to get first hand experience of a small business will find they can use it as a valuable source of reference in later years. Calender Brought to the attention of Student Council by Todd Goodling was a proposal for student patrol of the cafeteria. Julia Beth Ward, Corinne Besser, and Ted McWilliams have submitted the following guidelines to student council for the pro- posed patrolment. 1. Only juniors and seniors with study halls fourth period will be eligible to patrol. 2. The cafeteria will be zoned into four quadrants, with one patroller assigned per section. One student will be appointed in charge. 3. The patrollers duties will include the reprimanding of students for the following rea- sons: A. failure to return a lunch tray to the proper place; B. loud or boisterous behavior, such as running, butting in line, or throwing food. 4. A teacher will be available to summon if the student re- fuse to listen to the student patroller. 5. Student patrollers will limit their conversations. The purpose of the student patrol program is to keep the cafeteria clean, and will begin in May of 1977. Feb. 11-13 Science Fair Feb. 23 “Mont Python Student Council Movie Feb. 24-27 Winter Holiday Mar. 12 Student Council Talent Show Mar. 17-19 Regional Chorus Mar. 18 No School Mar. 19 Student Council Cinderella Ball Mar. 24-26 Junior Class Play Mar. 26 College Board Examination Mar. 30 Winter Awards Program Mar. 31-April 2 Regional Band Apr. 8-11 Spring Holiday Apr. 12 National Honor Society Installation Apr. 15 Report Cards Issued Apr. 16 Student council Dance with Red Lion May 7 Spring Choral Concert May 9-13 Student Council Campaign May 13 Student Council Elections May 10 Student Council Campaign Assembly May 14 Student Council Dance Marathon May 21 Band Concert May 23 Spring Awards Program May 30 Memorial Day Holiday June 8 Faculty In-Service—No School June 9 School Closes June 21 Report Cards Issued Dallastown’s drama team is once again involved in preparations for the Penn- sylvania High School Speech League’s District Seven Drama Festival to be held at Littles-town High School on Saturday, January 27. The Drama team, which was chosen after tryouts held before Thanksgiving, consists of an ensemble group made up of Emily Du- zey, Steve Leiphart, Sylvia Prickitt, Marc Reilly, James Keller, Bill Trivett, Cynthia Miller, Elizabeth Gorn, Amy Gladfelter, Mindy Duttera, Karen Eckard, and Martha Moore, and a choral group containing members Roger Ward, Evie Green, Tammy Hose, Lori Keller, Melissa Dart, Tammy Lowder, Tara Sexton, Terri May, Rosalie Butera, and Mary Butera. This year’s Drama team selection, entitled “Asy- lum” and written by Jerome Me Dunnough, is an ensem- ble play which team coach Mr. George Rutledge termed “the most difficult we’ve ever done”, although he added that cooperation has been excellent so far in the play’s practices, which will continue until the January performance with the cus- tomary student assemblies being given shortly before the festival. Mr. Rutledge said that even though the drama team this year is on the average younger than last year’s team—which, with its presentation of the play “Epherema Two Zero” established a Dallastown record by making it to state final competition,—he hopes to achieve good results at the district convention, and believes the play has the po- tential to bring another suc- cess to Dallastown’s al- ready outstanding dramatic record. American Field Service Dallastown’s foreign exchange students this year were Ana Maria Corvalan and Martha Ballesteros. Both girls were from South America. Ana was with us through the American Field Service. Her home is Santiago, Chile. Michelle Bubb was Ana’s American sister. Ana studied English for 3 Vi years before com- ing to America, for all the good it did her. Seventeen year old Ana Maria is the youngest of four children and the only girl. When asked if she missed her family she replied, “That is a good question. Maybe the first three weeks, but my family here is great.” She resided with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bubb of Jacobus. This is Ana’s First trip to a foreign country other than a shopping trip to the neighboring country of Argentina. To Ana Maria there is quite a difference between Santiago and Jacobus. Santiago, the capital of Chile, is very industrialized; with tall buildings and crowded streets. Jacobus, on the other hand, is “very quiet and there is much nature Martha Balles- teros, who is from Medellin, Colombia, was here through the International Fellowship. The program was new to Dallas- town this year. Martha’s American sister was Missy Wise. She began her stay with the Wises in mid-December, and stayed for the balance of the school year. Martha has three brothers besides her American sister Missy. Before her visit Martha studied Eng- lish for six years, even though she hardly used it during her stay with us. Perhaps she had the same level of English for six years. Both girls were ac- tively involved in AFS. We hope they enjoyed their stay here as much as we enjoyed hosting them. Cheerleaders Take Honors •UHML, In June, Dallastown’s cheer- leaders traveled to Greely, PA. The three squads work- ed and competed at the Na- tional Cheerleading Asso- ciations Pine Forest Camp. The Varsity Squad came out on top with the Award of Excellence Plaque. The plaque is awarded to only one squad. Camp councelors judge nominees for this plaque on leadership, sports- manship, a poster and pep rally presentation, chant and cheer technique, partner stunts and crowd control. Adding to their winnings, the girls were awarded a Spirit Stick every night. Junior Miss Pagent . . . Corinne Bes9er, Karen Reis- inger, and Jane Gladfelter established another “first” for Dallastown, by being finalists in York’s 1976 Jun- ior Miss Pageant. Each of the seniors also received honors in the pageant— Jane being second runner- up, winning the poise and appearance as well as the youth fitness awards; Karen receiving the scholastic achievement; and Corinne Council Conventions tying for the spirit award. Talent, as well as charac- ter and academic standing, was the basis for selection of the finalists. Jane played the piano, for her talent portion, while Karen sang, and Corinne displayed her sewing. Sponsored by the Jaycee’s, the pageant’s purpose is to provide scholarships for the “ideal high school sen- ior girls.” As an aid for improvements in student council affairs, representative members from council are sent to various conventions. Here students from different high school discuss cur- rent problems, council set- ups and exchange activity ideas. In the fall of the ’76 school year, two members went to the Stato Student Council Convention, Micki Boll and Doug Taylor. Amy Anerson and Todd Goddling attended the In- termediate Unit Youth Forum which was held five times a year. These mem- bers meet with the State Representatives from the Board of Education. Over the ’77 summer, approxi- mately 10 council members will attend the National Student Council Conven- tion in Massachusetts. In August the presedent and vice-president go to a con- vention at Shippensburg State College. Pumpkin Coach? Finally, the girls get the chance to see the problems guys have! Annually Student Council sponsors a dance in which all the rolls of dating are switched; the girls ask the guys for the date and pick up all the tabs. All the guys have to do is the easy part? The Cinderella Ball is a semi-formal dance held in the spring of each school year. In a way, it is similar to homecoming, only the court is made up of all guys. The court is nominated by the Senior Class, then a Prince Charming is chosen by the entire student body to feign over the dance. Overall, this dance proves to be one of the most interesting of the year. Movie “Tommy” Smash Success Approximately 350 people came out to see the movie of the famous rock opera “Tommy” at Dallastown on December 8. This is the largest attendance ever at a Dallastown student coun- cil sponsored movie. The film cost council $180 to show for one night, and the net profits were over $200. Admission was $1.00 in ad- vance and $1.25 at the door. Council president Brian Grim was extremely happy with the results and hopes for a comparable turnout at council’s next presen- tation, a Monty Python film entitled, “And Now for Something Completely Different”. Stage Band “Flat” “Blue Silk and Satin”, known as Stagehand around Dallas- town, is a 25 member band directed by Mr. Hill, special- izing in jazz. This being its eight year, it has acquired quite a name for itself. In the course of this year they have played for two Junior Miss Pageants, Christmas Caroled at the mall and around the area on a flat bed truck, and also provided pre-program preformances be- fore plays at school. Auditions are necessary to be- come a member and most of the members are grades 10-12. There is a prospective trip planned for Colorado this sum- mer with as many of the band members as can go. Everyone wants to make the most of themselves and their lives— to be an un-dividual. Where is a better place to start than with fash-un. 77 is the year of the un-dividual. If it's slacks, skirts, gauchos, follow-your-mood. If it’s jeans all year ’round, so what? The most important factor in choosing your style is you—your personality and mood. The earthy tones of browns, rusts and mauve, along with the classics black and grey are very popular this year because they can be incorporated with all styles. The black and grey come into play with the very popular pin-striped suits and slacks. The newest thing on the fash-un scene this year is cigarette jeans and Frye boots. We also see those boots worn with gauchos. When looking for a casual look with class, the three piece suit or a pair of men's tailored slacks makes a smart looking outfit. The guys are wearing European cut slacks with muslin, silk or knit shirts. All around student, Karen Reisinger, was presented with the Daughters of the American Revolution Award after receiving the most votes when the senior class voted earlier this year. The Senior students, through secret ballot, were to write down who they thought possessed these qualities: 1) DEPENDABILITY— which includes truthful- ness, loyalty, punctuality. 2) SERVICE COOPERA- TION—courtesy and re- sonsibility, consideration. 3) LEADERSHIP—person- ality, and self control. Underground Paper If you wanted to be informed on all the wrong doings, scan- dals, and injustices in Dallas- town for the past two years, all you had to do was pick up a copy of SUBTERRANEAN RUMBLINGS. RUMBLINGS, nicknamed S.R., is a newspaper produced by a group of D- Town students. According to its editor, the major purpose of S.R. is to report on prob- lems with our school system, students, teachers, and admini- strators. It also may go into any laws or codes that could affect our school. In its later issues though, S.R. became a media where petty gripes or minor disagreements were being aired. Instead of report- ing worth news, it reported blown up scandals. S.R.’s staff was composed of one editor and approximately four or five regular writers, who also accepted and printed any letters from responsible students and teachers. S.R. was circulated every two weeks to students in the high school. Copies were given away free, and donations to the cause were accepted. Inspired by the spirit of giv- ing brought about by the Christmas season, Student Council planned an activity termed “Operation Santa Claus”. The purpose was to collect canned foods and boxed goods to donate to families who were in need. This was done in co-operation with the Lion’s Club of Dallastown, who took the responsibility of distribution. A dance featuring TWIGG took place after the basket- ball game with Red Lion, (who incidently was slaugh- tered.) The cost of admis- sion was either one can of food or $1.25. Somewhere between 400 and 500 peo- ple and cans attended. A total of $200 and the cans went to the Lion’s Club for their cause. In the past, the Yorktown chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution had only bestowed the award upon young women. This is the second year the award has been open to members of both sexes. After Karen was selected, she then began preparing for a competitive examination which is based on her personal activities, services, interests, the na- t;onal and state govern- ment, patriotism, and citi- zenship. From this exami- nation, a state winner is selected from the highest score on the examination, her scholastic record and the recommendations on the four qualities mentioned above. The national win- ner is then chosen from all state winners. Ihe Oklahoma Daily New Student Feelings During one of our first as- semblies this year we were informed of the approxi- mate seventy new students in our high school this year. The year has now passed and with the exception of a few students who had previously gone here, I realized that I really hadn’t taken the time to meet any of them and I was determined to find out whether I was the only one guilty of this. This is how the following new students replied when they were asked whether they feel the students here at Dallas- town have helped or hin- dered them in getting ad- justed to the new system and also in getting adjusted socially! HAROLD DENT (12)—I fe that the school is a lot differer than what I’m used to. Th people are pretty nice and think I will enjoy it. JEANNE SUENDERHAF (12)—I feel that more of tl students could be friendlie it would help even more. PHILIP LUDVIGSON (12)- The majority of the people came in contact with ha helped me. Mainly the peop in the music department. GINNY McGINNIS (12)—Th kids are polite, but that’s aboi all. Sometimes I feel they ce show nothing for the “ou siders”. I’m hoping things wi soon change. WILMA CONFAIR (11) - Some of the students ha' helped me some. They talke to me and helped me find n way around, but most of the just ignore me. It seemed lil at first that no one would real be a friend, but as time go on the students get friendlie I don’t really think that tl students have helped me s daily as much as the friend I’ve made out of school, bi they did help some. But sin I don’t know many kids her I don’t know wheter my judj ment is accurate. A new suspension system has been set up at Dallastown this year, called an “alternative to suspension”, external sus- pension will now be used only in extreme cases and only after the new form has been shown to be ineffective with the offender. There are not expected to be any instances of the old form of internal suspension. Under the old method, an offender was as- signed six nights of detention for each day of external sus- pension, three nights for in- ternal. There is no detention assignment with the alter- native form. Length of sus- pension will be basically the same: three days for smoking, etc. First, a student is as- signed to suspension. He keeps all books, notebooks, and his coat in room 57A and reports there immediately after his bus arrives. Lateness is made up in detention. He works straight through until lunch without any breaks. Lunch is from 12:30 to 12:50; he may not leave the cafeteria. Tardiness is again made up in detention. From lunch until his bus comes the stu- dent continues working, with- out breaks. Supervision is strict, and there is no sleeping or wasting time when Mr. Cleary is in charge. The stu- dent must complete all regu- larly assigned classwork. If he has no work to do, he will be assigned some from a work- book. He is banned from all school activities. The program is essentially tailor-made for our school, but since the time he proposed the program, Mr. Trout has observed two other schools with similar programs. The school board vetoed the idea two years ago but approved it this year on an experimental basis. Since there were 170 suspensions last year, many of these re- peat offenders, it was obvious that the old form was not satisfactory. Suspension is a form of discipline and the old form was not accomplishing a great deal. It was not the answer to many problems. Ex- ternal suspension was like a three-day vacation and in- ternal suspension was not strictly supervised at all times. Also, this change is ex- pected to somewhat relieve the overcrowding in deten- tion. The heart of the matter is number nine on the guide- line sheet, it says insubordina- tion to work will lead to ex- pulsion. Stricter, yes, but hopefully more effective; an illustration of the old saying, “If you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime.” National Education Week . . . November November 14-21 was pro- claimed National Education week by the U.S. Govern- ment. National Education week is to stress the need and importance of a com- plete education in our country. In celebration of that week, Dallastown chose periods one and two of Friday that week to allow students to teach classes, and even take over administra- tive posts. The students, cho- sen in advance, were to prepare a lesson and teach it to the class during that period. Three students even went so far as to take over the administra- tive offices. Their duties were to make necessary morning announcements and handle any situations that may have come up. Can You Do The Time? __ Kent State cUniversity cjKent Stated 'HI MK,M vc « ?«'!• MAC SAW VKJ t T Mima TMU«JOAY. UAWCM 8. 1 73 U| i� - • i « • . • •� SCf • M - 4 4« Cl « • « • • a a ft a m Co-E Gym Offered A new phase was added to Dallastown’s curriculum in 1977— namely coeducational gym classes. When school started in the fall of ’75, many a rumor were heard’ floating around regarding this new program. It became a reality and students had to ad- just to this, whether they liked it or not. The program extended the entire school year, and was divided into a series of six-week units. Other elective choices offered were boys’ volleyball, girls’ volleyball, tumbling, gym 1, gym 2, and a repeat of physical fitness and basketball. In the 1977 school term, track and field, weightlifting, tennis, co-ed volleyball, speedball, jogging, soft- ball, and wrestling were also added. A “playday” was featured in ’77 between the selection of a new course, in which students had tug-of-war, dizzy-lizzy, scooter races, and obstacle course races. The new co-educational program was a result of a combination of federal and state lows, which prohibit discrimination be- tween the sexes in the high school curriculum. Under these laws, however, schools are granted the right to separate any type of contact sport. These laws apply not only to gym classes, but also to any other course as well. These regulations became mandatory in the fall of 1976, but Dallastown voluntarily enacted the rulings earlier, in order to set-up a better system while complying to the regulations. But like it or not, co-ed gym classes are here to stay. As with all new things added to Dallastown, the co-ed classes will just become another routine part of the student’s daily drudgery, once the initial excitement disappears. Business Educat. Many people do not realize what goes on in our Business Depart- ment. There is a three year course for students who are interested in becoming secretaries. This course is alos very valuable to those interested in becoming Medical or Legal secretaries as well. Those students wishing to pursue a career in banking or accounting will find courses such as Bookkeeping, Acccounting, and Sales a help- ful asset. The Business courses also come in handy for those who wish to pick up a few extra couses, such as, typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, etc. These teachers make up the Business Department: MRS. JAMISON—Personal Typing, Typing I, Exploratory Business. MR. NABORS—Personal Typing, (JBT) Junior Business Training. MRS. CRALEY—Personal Typing, Shorthand I,II, Transcription. MISS ARNOLD—Typing I—Repeat, Typing II, Office Practice, Notehand. MR. DUNCAN—Bookkeeping, Accounting, Sales. The school store is run by the students from Mr. Duncan’s sales class. When a business student is in their senior year, and is taking office practice, they become secretaries for teachers. This involves '■'t • . . typing up their tests, exams, worksheets, and running off ditto Commercial Fine Arts . . . sheets. The students at Dallastown area are fortunate in the variety of creative facilities available in the art department, headed by Mr. Don Thomas and Mrs. Joanne Gotwalt, As always, elective courses in art are offered but this year a new dimension has been added. The art major course was subdivided into a commercial and a fine arts course. Serious art students may now elect to take both art courses and participate in as many as eight class periods a week in the combined subjects. Bedause supplies are abundant at Dallastown, a great many mediums have been made available so students can be exposed to—and experiment with both old and new techniques. In the fine arts course, the students may work in oil painting, pastel partraiture, tempera, sculpture in clay or wood, sandblasting, macrame—the list goes on and on. The commercial arts course covers lettering and advertising layout, as well as development of imagination of everything from intricate poster design to paint lines on parking lots. An unexpected extra is a fully-equipped darkroom available for use by students in both classes. There are approximately forty students involved in the art majors courses. Ten of those students are participating in both the fine arts and commercial programs. Talent runs high here. Dallastown has perhaps the most excep- tional group of student artists in the county; many of whom plan to make their careers in the diverse and creative fields of art. Science And Math . . . We here at Dallastown are very lucky to have such a fine Science Department. We have the use of will-equipped labs, good facilities, and well-trained teachers. Mr. Charles Landis Jr. heads this department with Mr. Anderson, Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Zortman, Mrs. Workinger, Mr. Filizzi, Mr. Waltemyer, Mr. Harmon and a new- comer this year, Mr. Moreland. The courses made available to the students are general science, BSCS biology, life science, Biology I and II, Chemistry I and II, chem study, parctical science. Physics I and II, physical science and nature study. The Science Department is related to many projects such as the trip to Wallop’s Island, the Ecology Club and of course the Science Fair. The Math Department, headed by Harold Berger has a total of ten course offered as majors, and five math related electives. Nine teachers compose the staff. For the non-academic student, General Math, Business Math, Applied Math, and Consumer Math may be taken. Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry and College Algebra, Analytic Geometry and Calculus, and Survey of Academic Math are the courses offered for the academic student. Electives in a math oriented field includ Field includ Field Math, Introduction to Data Processing, Matrix Algebra, Modern Abstract Algebra, and Probability and Statistics. Members of the teaching staff are H. Berger, T. Allison, J. Klinger, D. Lease, K. Gladfelter, C. Martin, D. Miller, J. Musser, and D.J. Smith. D.O.E. And Practicle Living . . . DIVERSIFIED OCCUPA- TIONS EDUCATION PRO- GRAM: the diversified occupa- tions education program is a type of work-study set-up. The suudents attend classes in the morning, then in the afternoon they are permitted to go to a job. This gives the students a basic high school education, while giving them a well rounded education in the “business world.” This program is limited to seniors. Most find it a beneficial part of their practical education. Practical Living, one of the newer courses added to the high school curriculum was designed to educate students on the problems of everyday life. The course was required of all seniors and was divided into six general areas, each for a period of six weeks; they are household management, taught by Mrs. Shaffer, maintenance of a home, Mr. Larkin; personal affairs and communica- tions, Mr. Rutledge; marriage and death, Mr. Myers; finances, Mr. Klingler; and first aid, Mr. Shoff. Throughout the course, students had the opportunity to learn how to deal with practical, everyday situations. English The English department, manned by thirteen teachers and headed by George E. Rutledge, encompasses 23 courses, 3 of which are specifically for ninth and tenth graders leaving 20 courses open to eleventh and twelvth graders. The eleventh and twelvth grade courses are semester courses lasting 18 weeks each. Each student may pick the courses of his choice but most include at least one grammar course in the two years. History When the class of 1977 were Freshmen here at Dallastown, the history courses which were re- quired of them to take were Penn- sylvania History for one semester and Civics for the other semester. The three teachers who taught these courses were Mr. Adams, Mr. Bingaman, and Mr. Myers. After the Freshmen year, required history course was World Cultures which was taught by either Mr. Ake, Mr. Kehr or Miss Miller. Eleventh and Twelvth grade course selections are varied in subjects material and in levels. Literature courses include: American Litera- ture, British Literature, Mass Media, Minority Literature, Modern Novel, Mythology, Power Reading, Religious Literature, Russian Liter- ature, Man in Conflict, Science Fiction, Shakespeare and Co., and Literary Criticism, English Lab Course, Consumer Language, Basic Composition, College English, and Introduction to Linguistics are the English courses offered. The following year the Juniors had a choice of taking either American Cul- tures or American Cultures Seminar in which current events were discussed along with the required American history. Both Mrs. Shultz and Mr. Wood taught American Cultures. Finally, in their Senior year the students had variety of courses they could have chosen from. These courses included Problems of Democracy, Psychol- ogy, Sociology, Political Science, and Economics. The students could have had either Mr. Adams or Mr. Stein for POD, Mr. Stein for Psychology, Miss Miller for Sociology and Political Science and Mr. Ake for Economices. Brian Grim was elected as student council president for the ’76-’77 school year on Friday, May 14. He will succeed Tamie Hildebrand while his vice-president, Ted McWilliams, will take the office that was vacated by resignation earlier this year. Brian receive 45% of the votes, compared to John McDonald’s 40%, Harry Charlton’s 8% and William Barshinger’s 7% in the presidential race. Ted captured 40% of the vice-presidents vote, while Leslie Sternbergh followed with a close 37% and Doug Taylor with 23%. Approximately half of the student body cast ballots. Mr. Starffer tells us this is not the closest finish ever, but it certainly was interesting. The SPECTATOR asked Ted and Brian why they decided to run for these offices. Brian feels he has had enough leadership experience to handle the position, and that he will be able to do what the job calls for. Ted also thinks he can do the job and will be able “to get what the kids want.” Upon hearing he had been elected, Ted said he thought the students has made the right choice because he will try to do whatever they want. Brian said he was “very happy” and he will try to do his best for next year. The new president told us that his first job next year “is to try and get student council members more active in student council and also to get more students active, wheter it’s helping for dances or working on committees.” The second thing, he added is to try to get all the different people that are going in different directions to go in one direction.” Election Results; B. Grim Wins . . . Brian said his third goal is to start working on all the ideas the students have been coming up with lately without forgetting about the different dances, and still trying to advocate new activities. Ted explained his major concern as “taking to council what- ever the students want. If the students have any complaints at all they can feel free to bring them to me.” He also thinks improved communications with the administration and faculty are important, and he plans to fight apathy to make this school better than it is now. “I think next year will be pretty good,” Brian said optimisti- cally, “if we can get everybody working together.” He wants to keep the losing candidates involved with council even though they won’t be on it. “Well, personally I voted for him because I think he will make a good president,” Ted said about Brian. “He can work good with the administration as well as the students.” Ted closed the interview by reiterating that he hopes next year will be a good one and that he plans to make it so. Brian concluded with “Next year and the years to come will be as good as we make them. If the students are willing to work, we will have an effective student council, and if we get everybody working it will be a good year.” Fued Is Ended!! The long time feud between the towns of Dallastown and Red Lion has been offically terminated with the Black and Gold—Blue and White Dance. On April 16, the com- bined efforts of the Dallas- town and Red Lion Student Councils ended the feud by having a dance and extending invitations to the students of both schools. The dance was held in the Red Lion High School cafeteria. All profits and receipts were divided evenly by both Councils as was the work to prepare for the dance. One colorful aspect in preparations for the dance was that Dallastown supplied all of the black and gold decorations and Red Lion provided the blue and white decorations. In the future, this dance may become an annual event alternating the location from school to school every year. Library Renovates The new library, opened last year with the rest of the new section, can now be consid- ered a media center because it now offers a wide variety of print and non-print aides. In addition to the books, magazines, and newspapers there is also a large selection of audio-visual aides that the students employ in the way of film strips, tapes and records. The increased library facili- ties have now made it possible to store all 17,000 books, with room for 10,000 more. The large library can now accomodate the 500 to 600 students per day from study halls in addition to classes, enabling more students to use the library. The staff, headed by Mrs. Sabey, and assisted by Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Hilde- brand, and Mrs. Zieglar is also willing to perform special services as reserving books for classes or allowing testing for classes in one of their auxiliary rooms. Reclamation Center Throughout the past four years the Ecology Club has worked in many areas around the high school. They worked with projects to recycle class- room paper, represented the school in environmental con- ventions by preparing dis- plays, built bird boxes, made suet cakes for winter birds, and they even have their own “little” pine forrest growing Energy Undoubtably all of us have certain events that have helped make this school year a special one. But, I’m sure we will all remember those sub-freezing record setting days of January. You not only felt it if you had to stand outside for any length of time, but you felt in inside, too. Because of the energy shortage, schools, factories, businesses, and homes were asked to turn their thermostats as low as they could, or, in the case of our school, revert to some other form of energy. Many schools in the county were voluntarily closing during the cold spell. Factories were also shutting down in order to provide homes with the re- maining small amounts of natural gas. above the tennis courts which will eventually be replanted around the high school grounds. Probably the club’s most significant service is the reclamation center they sponsor at Queensgate shop- ping center every other month. At this time the Spec- tator Staff would like to com- mend all the services this club provides. Then, on January 26, Governor Shapp announced that all schools in Pennsylvania, both public and private, grades kin- dergarten through twelve, be closed for a period of days in order to save on fuel. So, Dal- 1 as town, as well as all other schools, received a very un- expected winter vacation. This school year, once again, proved itself to be very unique. In the spring of ’76 the class of ’77 took a test put out by the Pennsylvania Department of education called the Educational Quality Assessment. Mr. Trout mentioned the results of this test in the New Year’s assembly, but he only told us that our verbal scores are higher than those expected by the department, and so are our math scores, but our interest in school and learn- ing are in the sexteenth percentile—which is low, but still with- in the department’s projected range. In other words, the class of ’77 is adept at basic skills, but we are bored with school and have no desire to learn. Besides telling us things such as our instructional expenses per daily membership are in the fifteenth percentile, and that our teachers’ experience falls way down in the 11th percentile, we also find that teachers enjoy classroom teaching, think classes are too large, and that they like their co-workers. The report also informed us that 50% of the popular boys in this school are in sports and 25% are fun to be with, while popular girls are 37% good looking, 28% cheerleader or athlete, and 26% are fun. Obviously, not everyone took this test seriously, though. Ac- cording to the test results, 2% of the senior class is black, 4% is American Indian, and a whopping big 5% is Puerto Rican. 4% of the teachers feel that the ethnic groups do not get along well here, and another 4% thinks the majority of the student body is well-fed or well-clothed. You may be surprised to know that 3% of the seniors claim to live in Philadelphia or Pitts- burgh (we knew some of you were far out, but not THAT-far out). Also, 12% of the students wrote that “There is no library in this school”, and 13% decided that there is no guidance councelor either. VISTY Visits The Capitol In co-operation with the VISTY pro- gram, 20 dedicated (or insane) council members picked up their “children’ in York at 5:30 on a dark, cold Decem- ber morning. Leaving the school at 6:00, most everyone slept on the way to Wash- ington. That just served to give the children more energy, as was later discovered. Overall, the day went very well, with everyone enjoying Frank’s questions, Todd’s “coming down to our level” by chasing Mark, and the kids’ antics on the ride home. Wallops’!! In cooperation with the Biology Depart- ment, and Mr. D. Stauffer and Mrs. Mary Ann Workinger, students are selected each spring to attend a three day trip to Wallops’ Island Virginia. The purpose of the program is to famil- arize the students with some aspects of Marine Biology and Oceanography as a career posability. A study of the beach and Marsh ecosystems is included, how- ever, variations of this program often occure as was experienced by the class of ’77 who attended. Awards Received For Fall Activities Th scene of the Fall Awards The following people received Program held Monday, No- letters in senior high football: vember 22, was the school Larry Lindt, Scott Overland- auditorium where the partici- er, Chuck Taylor, Tom Breen, pants of all fall activities were Jeff Bryner, Rick Holpp, recognized Mike Knaub, Paul Manning, Jody Myers, Jeff Shirey, In cross country, those re- Loren Carmen, Ron Bialcak, ceiving letters were John Bun- Kevin Brumgard, Ed Eckard, dy and Ray Smith while Kelly Bob Hess, Jeff Schaefer, Bret Youst and Brad Gladfelter, Shue, Rick Sipe, and Chip and Brad Snell received pins. Zager. Ron Gaynor, Jim Kraft, Jeff Bailey, Len Bell, Those receiving letters in Henry Bryner, Jon Clary, Dan field hockey were Celeste Folkenroth, Rod Grove, Jack Roberts, Teresa Godfrey, and Markey, Steve Markey, Scott Bev. Markey. Receiving pins Myers, Dennis Overmiller, were Corinne Besser, Connie Jeff Paige, and Mark Vanas- Chronister, Robin Jacobs, dale all received pins. Deb Lindy, Julie Moul, Deanna Oberdick, Patty In golf, Gary Aughenbaugh Stump, Bonnie Blouse, Con- and Doug Taylor earned let- nie Blouse, Barb Staples, ters while Steve Baker, Todd and Sharon Staples. Bricker, Von Campanella, and Brad James earned pins. In junior high football, the following people earned let- Lisa Morris, Julia Beth Ward, ters: Tim Clewell, Scott Lee Grassley, Mindy Duttera, Bailey, Bob Hicks, Mike Alisa Shanabroughm and Me- Hanie, Joe Wise, Scott linda McAdams received let- Spense, Seth Eberley, Ron ters for participation in the Griffith, Ted Cooksey, Mike senior play. Smith, Tom Knaub, Wayne Markel, Max Eberly, Tom In tennis, Jenni Goodling, Hineline, Mark McKenzie, John Briggs, Dave Vurns, Jim Testerman, Mark Root, Dan Piper, and Doug Etter Kip Keesey, Matt Bivan, received letters. Receiving Mike Gross Jim Vanasdale, pins were Mike Krout and Mike Bailey, Troy Stam- Brian Grim, baugh, Bob Carr, and John Buonora. Those receiving stars were Rick Oberdick, Steve Trostle, Rick Dover, and Doug Starz. AFS Needs Everyone Again this year, we at Dallas- town are lucky enough to have a foreign exchange student in our school. Dallastown’s AFS club helps make it possi- ble for students from other countries to spend a year in York County. This is a very worthwhile experience for the exchange and the host school But without the help of the student body, the AFS club cannot function. In past years Dallastown’s AFS club has had problems mainly mone- tary and student support. At meetings there are usually a lot of students, but when it comes time for work to be done, a lot of people disap- pear. AFS shouldn’t be sued as a way to get out of home- room, Friday 7, but rather as a way for students to work together for the American Field Service. The co-chair- men this year, Barb Owen and Karen Reisinger, and faculty advisor Miss Tuscano have worked hard and will continue to do so, but a lot of the responsibility should be on the students. Some tentative ideas have been discussed and they are: a walk or swim-a-thon, bake sales, and slave day. These sound like good ideas, but they won’t work unless you do. The prospects for AFS look prom- ising and everyone is hoping for a good year. Everyone is invited to join AFS, just listen for announcements about meetings. Everyone has been throwing challenges at you this year so here’s another one—I challenge you to foin AFS and make this the best year ever. The Jock Club Dallastown’s Varsity Club is a club for those guys and girls participating in a varsity sport and recieving a letter. This years’ club, having be- tween 25 and 30 members, is headed by Rick Rutecki, president, Charlie Mann, vice president, Kelly Krout, secretary. In past years, varsity club has had such things as a Super- stars competition, modeled after televisions’ superstars. More recently, the club dis- cussed different projects oriented to benefit the school and community such as a VISTY program. Varsity club is a priveldge club for the athletes at Dallas- town, advised by Mr. John Pitzer. Senior Council A seemingly new addition to Dallastown is the Senior Class Council. This organization is not new. Nadine Miller, class advisor; stated that “The council is more efficient way to con- duct class business. It was Miss Finan’s idea and as long as I can remember, it’s been here.” The objective of the council, which consists of twenty seniors, two from each homeroom, is to keep open lines on communica- tion between administrators, class officers and advisor, and the members of the class. “It’s easier to get ideas out into the open,” Miss Miller said, “when there aren’t 300 people trying to speak at once. With the council, each homeroom goes to their representatives, and vece-versa.” This year’s representatives were chosen by the class officers, Corinne Besser, Karen Rei- singer, Melinda Henry. They are: Henry Bryner, Connie Chron- ister, Nancy Glattfelder, Todd Goodling, Randy Goodling, Roland Hoet, Jenny Hoffman, Judy Hruz, Jack Markey, Jim Markey, Julie May, Joanne Munchel, Kathy Richards, Celest Roberts, Rick Rutecki, Julia Beth Ward. Madrigals Sing The Concert Choir consists of 84 people. From these 84 peo- ple Mr. Yoder chose 24 of the better quality voices, these being the Madrigals. The Madrigals sang in many churches aroung the area, and occasionally for a special service. Some of those special services were church musicals, and a banquet for the physi- cally handicapped. This year the Madrigals had a new experience. They were invited to the First National Bank in York. They sang familiar Christmas Carols and few selections from the mid-winter concert, including the Hallelujah Chorus, with which they ended the pro- gram. In the spring of the year Mr. Yoder took Madri- gals to his hometown, Turbot- ville. Friday, March 11, they left after school and returned Sunday, March 13. Council Takes Oath Of Office Last year, during the first week in May, the underclass- men voted this year’s Student Council body. There will be sixty-nine students actively participating in the Executive and Representative Councils. The executive members are as follows: president, Brian Grim, vice-president, Ted McWilliams, secretary, Me- linda Henry; treasurer, Todd Goodling; attendance, Karen Reisinger; and Joanne Mun- chel, Barb Owen, and Rick Rutecki from twelfth grade; Amy Anderson, Lonny Bless- ing, Micki Boll, Dave Flinc- baugh, and Doug Taylor from the junior class; Andy Clough, John Duzey, Kelly Krout, and Jerry Payne from tenth grade; and ninth graders Brenda Brooks and Tim Clewell. Intramural Activities Within the past year, several new programs such as bad- minton and soccer have been added to the list of intramural sports which are affered here at Dallastown. Mr. Gladfelter, a math teacher, is in charge of the entire intramural pro- gram this year. Here is a list of the intramural programs and the times of the year in which they occur. Badminton Sept.-Oct.; Swimming Co-ed Oct.; Wrestling Oct.-Nov.; Weight Training Nov.-Jan.; Bowling Nov.-Feb.; Basket- ball Oct.-Nov.; Ping-Pong Feb.-Mar.; Chess Tourna- ment Feb.-Mar.; Volleyball Co-ed April; Girl’s Softball April-May; Soccer May; Golf May-June. ABOVE, HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—B. Snyder. C. Staffer. J. Ward, J. May, E. Taylor. J. Markey, M. Vannsdalc, B. Grim, M. McAdams, M. Fischel, M. Duttera, C. Chronister, S. Figdore. H. Bryner, M. Statdla, J. McDonald. C. Besser, K. Rcisingcr. J. Hruz. T. Goodling. HONOR SO- CJETY OFFICERS—UPPER LEFT-Chronister-prw.; May—eecr.; Mrs. McKnight—adv.; Statella—trees.; Ward—v. pres. Honor Society In the spring of every year an assembly is set aside for the induction of students into Na- tional Honor Society. These juniors or seniors are picked on the basis of service, leader- ship, character and scholar- ship. This years National Honor Society elected Connie Chronister—president, Julia Beth—vice-president, Julie May—secretary and Mona Statella—treasurer. Being a part of National Honor So- ciety, for the main part, in- volves helping other students excel academically by helping them in various subjects. Any student, ninth through twelvth, who needs individual help in a desired course, can be tutored. They must submit there name to the guidance office where they are assigned to a student who is qualified in that particular field. Top Ten Tunes Of ’77 As music has become a bigger part of our everyday life, so has Casey Kasem’s American top 40 weekly count-down of hit songs. As an added special, the biggest 100 songs are counted down by Casey at the end of each year. American Top 40 Hot 100 is compiled from the tabulations of Billboard Magazine in California. The Statistics are taken from nationwide record sales. Below is the official top 10 songs of the year ending December 1976. 10. Fifth of Beethoven 9. Love Is Alive 8. Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover 7. Love Machine 6. Kiss and Say Goodbye 5. Play That Funky Music 4. December ’63 3. Disco Lady 2. Don’t Go Breaking My Heart 1. Silly Love Songs Walter Murphy Gary Wright Paul Simon Miracles Manhattans Wild Cherry Four Seasons Johnny Taylor Elton John—Kiki Dee Paul McCartney Wings Dress Code In June of 1976 a committee of 16, headed by Doug Taylor, set out to revise the dress code. Only small changes were made, for the then present dress code did not have many restrictions. The new code took effect in the beginning of the 1977-78 school term. T-shirts, which were not pre- viously permitted, were in- stated, as long as they con- tained no vulgar or profane language or sayings on them. Beer advertisements, how- ever, were included in the “VULGAR” category, and were not permissable. Coats could now be worn by stu- dents to their seventh period class only (even though coats were a necessity for maintaing a 98.6 degree body tempera- ture). However, bringing a coat to seventh period was left to the discretion of the teacher. JOSEPH L. RYER J. LEROY SAYLOR MICHAEL RUTH TELEVISION RUTH, M. 2 4 58; •’France ; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 — RYER. J. 5 26 59; Joe”; Science Fair 1; Spectator Bus. 4; Intra- mural 3,4; F.S.A. 2,3; Photography Club 3.4 __ SAYLOR, J. 7 10 57; Wrestling 1. page 113 x ,e 0N ‘«-I - ■ VH- T School Potts Focultr, Policy Changes Oms onin um Council Actiro During Summer o AT ! 0 1 r colog y SMtl Mwilwn Ckl er it. . «, Over tho Rainbow Highlights Homecoming Wookend An Evening of Fun, Farce, and Madness Sp� «ch Tnmrmo( Snxtmtt Spm Out Stnd Mtrctimi On Spo ch and Debeto Bagin Well BEACON ptorui ChOMfl dark Good CMmu Alumni •UUvn o. • in . THE BEACON V t J I 4 Published Eight-Times Through the School Year By The Journalism II Class o -0 Dallastojvn Area.High School, Dallastown, PA 17313 Editors: Judy Hrut . , ‘ ” Mary Fishel . , ' • News Editpr- Mindy McAdamjiSi ts Editor-Deve ilin bough; Features Ed o tcreidler;0plnpn Edi dr-Tom Keikis. S,aff: . i- , i i neRupoert • Karin Jgcobi ,, 11 ' L«jra'RtsilJ .theryfOise . GiniSomers a 'Peiora Gifr' ' 'v Kande khderton nq Mona Stetell - ist WaKersdoiff r Yod GcJodiing3 1 f ji vii- . •; LoriQlohie .«v iK Jo olut ugk . Sally Levis Julie May ' Celeste Roberts Sherrie Weiser Vicki pry :,y. fmily ey. Sill Trivett Lonny Blessing Ann Gladfelter Pat Cooksey Connne Besser Leslie Sternbergh Ed5ny er .,i . g, ROBERT SAYLOR JEFFREY SCHAEFER SHERRIE SCHAEFER Spectator ’77 An Unreal Look At This Year The studcnl body as seen by the caption editor. I he adviser as seen by himself. The staff as seen by the adviser. The staff as seen by themselves I he student body as seen by the artist as seen by the adviser. The staff as seen by the custodial engineer. I VOLfCMKST • ISVtILfEII SCHAFFER. C. 3 16 59; Band 2.3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Spectator Bus. 4 — SCHMIDT. J. 5 20 59; “Whitey ; Trans- fer 3 -SCHMITT. J. 3 26 59; Jodi ; Band 1,2.3,4; Nurse’s Aid 3.4; Spectator Bus. 4: Ecology Club 3.4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Health Careers Vice-President 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Greenhouse Club 4; Home- coming Comm. 4. CHRISANN MAE SCHAFFER JILL ELAINE SCHMIDT JOY D. SCHMITT page 115 PICTURE 1 CIRCLE OF SPIRT— J. Hoffman, D. Himes PICTURE 2 CHEERS! PICTURE 3 “CATS ARE DYNOMITE” PICTURE 4 PLATFORM SNEAKERS?” N. Miller, R. Arnold, P. Ho PICTURE 5 “IT DOESN'T FIT ON A TWIG” PICTURE 6 “THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT” PICTURE 7 “FIGURINES” IXVOU’BW °I8SVOLVKM1 SALLY ANN SCHOTT KAREN M. SCOTT PAMELA DAWN SEITZ SCHOTT, S. 8 31 59; “Sally”; Nurse’s Aid 3 — SCOTT, K. 2 3 59; “Scotty — SEITZ. P. 10 27 59; Pam”; Spectator Bus. 4—Manager; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girl's Softball 2,3,4. page 116 TEC electronic cash register LLP1 AMOUNT PICTURE 1— Coach Cleary PICTURE 2— Coach Pitzer' PICTURE 3— “Ring around the Rosey” PICTURE 4—The Spirit Window PICTURE 5— “What's your 10-20, good buddy?”—Coach Shoff PICTURE 6— “Senior Pride is Cheap, but Priceless. PICTURE 7— “Surprise! —M. Gdovin INVOLVEMENT • INVOLVE� BLAINE DOUGLAS SHAFFER ALISA SHANABROUGH KIMBERLY SUE SHARNETZKA SHAFFER. B. 7 3 59; Band 1,2.3,4; Stage Band 2.3,4; Musicals 1,2,3; Science Fair 1.2 — SHANABROUGH. A. 2 24 59; Play Cast 3.4; Spectator Bus. 4; Ecology Club 1,2,3,4; Debate 1 — SHARNETZA, K. 9 2 59. page 117 INVOLVE� EST • INVOLVE� MARY CAROL SHOEMAKER BRIAN K. SHIFLETT SHETTEL, C. 5 13 59; Intramural� 1.2 - SHIFLETT. B. 9 28 59; Chevy — SHOEMAKER. M. 12 26 58; Mur”; Band 1.2.3.4; Musicals 1.2,3.4; Play Cast 3; Play Comm. 3,4; Swimming 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Girl’s Tennis 1. page 118 INVOLVEMENT • INVOLVE� SHUE, B. 12 24 58; Bret ; Spectator Bus. 4; Student Council 3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; H.R. Officer 1,2,3; Activities Comm. 3.4 — SHUPP, L. 1 28 60; Lor”; Colorguard 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Spectator Bus. 4; Musical Comm. 1,2,4 — SIC. EL, K. 5 6 59; Play Cast 3.4; Play Comm. 3,4; Speech 1,2,4; Drama 1.2,4. page 119 BRET S. SHUE LORI ANN SHUPP KAREN LYNN SIGBL JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—B. Zagger. S. Kovacs—C. Trout. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS—K. Kessler (alternate). L. S. Hartman. T. Gohn. A. Clarkson. T. Bommer. I). Michaels (co captam). Grove B Manning. M. Beck, P. Ross.T. Wagner (captain). T. Fake. L. Stultz (co-captain), B. Hengest ___________________________________________________ VARSITY CHEERLEADING VARSITY SQUAD: row 1—M. Boll, J. Gladfelter, J. Dotzel, J. Ness. J. Kissel row 2—C. Gross. L. tafean, D. Himes, V. Fry, M. Henry CAPTAINS AD- VISORS: B. Tuscano, J. Kissel. J. Dot- zel. J. Tucker MASCOTS: R. Kergison, C. Waltersdorff, S. Weiser SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS (below): Melinda Henry, Jane Gladfelter. Jane Dotzel, Jackie Ness. Vicki Fry, Joyce Kissel, and Donna Himes JEKKREY A. SI.AUGH SI.AUGH. J. 12 20 S8; Science Kair 1.2; Club 1.2,3,4; SLENKER. D. 7 1 Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Ecology Club 1.2; Health Careers 2.3; A.K.S. Varsity Club 2,3,4—SMITH, D. “Smittv . DONNA SUE SLENKER DARB1N CHRISTIAN SMITH PICTURE 1—Flutes—row 1— B. Gladfelter. J. Kauffman. J. Large, S. Hudson row 2—1 . Miller. M. Pautano. C. Bren- neman, A. Warner, row 3— Band •i. ixuiiiviv, u. oviimiu, I. I !� � • H man, S. Pacholok. row 4—L. H -.' 1 JU 9 V%| Jury. A. Kern, B. Shoemaker, H L M S. Hoover row S—Q. Apple 'B i by, C. Manifold. G. Weir. S. H B JBs' I PICTURE —Saxes. Horns Tuba --row 1—M. Yocum, T. Romesburg, B. Ufflberg T. Fitz, row 2 B. Shaffer. M. Dut- tera. K. Brumgard. I). Heindel, row 3—C. Sipe. B. Stienfelt. M. Waltomeyer. I). Rhen row 4—J. Smith. B. Grim, J. Haas. T. Garret, T. Weaver row S—T. Miller. O. Golden. M. 0’neil. PICTURE 3—Percussion—row 1 V. Campanella. K. Harrison. E. Dohner. M. Gainer row 2—S. Elicker, B. Ashbaugh. S. Wise. V. Becker row 3- E. Foust, T. Miller, G. Towson row 4 C. Ankrum. K. McClain. S. Folkenroth, B. Barley, S. Warner row 5- R. Jay. L. Stambaugh. PICTURE 4—Trumpets and Trombones—row 1- T. Innerst. I). Bell, T. I aird. S. Penne- will, row 2—R. I entz, T. Light, B. Hengst. B. Figlock. row 3- I). Trout. I). Shaffer. B. Snyder. M. Vanasdale row 4—T. Smith, M. Shoemaker. T. Godfrey. K. Smith row 5- L. Hildebridle, E. Peterson, J. Rockleman. PICTURE 5—Clarinet —row 1—-K. Zarfoss. L. Sterner. L. Husko, M. Wilke row 2- M. Stump. D. Rayburn. J. Slenker. L. Hopper, row 3—J. Parker. S. Prickit. S. Darr, I). Strie- big. row 4—C. Shaeffer, J. Henry. S. Shaffer. W. Knaub row 5 K. Keesey, I). Kern. L. Diei S. Gciselman row 6—J. I.eska, M. Gdovin. H. Bryner, C. Kessler, row 7 R. Rockleman. R. Goodling. P. Smith, S. Miller PICTURE 6—Band Heads-seated—D. Motter, M. Gainer. B. Owen, standing—K. Reis- inger, L. Shupp. 18T0LIEBBBT � IBfBtM JAMES F. SMITH JEFFREY HUGH SMITH SMITH. D. 4 17 59: “Smitty —SMITH. J. 1 8 60: “Smittie”; Band 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1-SMITH, J. 6 23 59: ‘Stunned ; Baseball 2.3,4; Golf 2.3,4. page 122 Concert Choir PICTURE 1—SOPRANO—row 1 P. Workinger, K. Reisinger row 2—L. Brown, B. Snyder, C. Miller row 3—J. Winemiller, B. C. Brennamcn row 4—P. Style K. Kauffman. C. Payne. PICTURE 2—SOPRANO—row 1 E. Duzey row 2—T. Godfrey, V. Knnub row 3—G. Rutherford. S. Morrison. V. Keeney row 4—B. Billet, I). Motter. I). Orlowsky row 5—B. Kopp. J. I.ahriola. C. Weigand. PICTURE 3—ALTO—row 1 — M. Henry, E. Taylor row 2—E. Gorn, S. Folkenroth, .1. Statler row 3—C. Reinecke. N. Glattfelder. J. Henry, A. Gladfelter row 4—T. Hose. L. Morris. M. Wilke, E. Cohen. PICTURE 4—ALTO—row 1—M. Duttera, J. Waltimyer, JB Ward. J. Kauffman. S. Rom- berger. row 3—K. Zarfoss. PICTURE 5—TENOR—row 1—E. Kern, row 2—D. Ewell. J. Miller. I). Cralcy, row 3— J. Duzey. M. Gross, row 4—J. McHenry. D. Rhen. PICTURE 6—TENOR row 1 S. Figdor. S. Leiphart, row 2 R. Ward. C. Campanella row 3—L. Blessling. D. Bell. row 4—T. Light, I). Piper. ■KTOLfEBBOT� involves SMITH. K. 6 21 39: Kev”; Band 1.2.3,4; Stage Band 2.3,4; Musicals 1.3; Basket- ball I; H R. Officer 1.2-SMITH. L. 2 9 59; “T.J. ; Beacon 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Cheerleading 1,2; A.F.S. 2; H.R. Of- ficer 2—SNYDER, B. 10 24 59; Barb ; Musicals 4; Play Comm. 3,4: Intramurals 3.4: A.f.S. 3.4. BARBARA ANN SNYDER KEVIN H. SMITH LYNN K. SMITH page 123 Concert Choir PICTURE 1—Bass—row 1— R. Goodimg row 2—M. Gainer, D. Hutchins. T Darr row 3— V. Campanella. G. Brinig. S. Pcnnewill. D. Heindle row 4— T. McWilliams. T. Bricker. T. Gross, B. Snvdcr. PICTURE 3—GIRI S EN- SEMBLE—kneeling—J. Large. B. Billet. W. Knaub. A. Gladfelter standing K. Zar- foss, C. Miller. E. Cohen. C. Weigand. K. Kauffman, G. Lahriola, S. Romesberger, J. Henry. PICTURE 3—Bass—row 1 — B. Bentzel. J. Heller row 2—T. Knight. B. leader, row 3- S. Duttera. D. Wise. T. doodling. PICTURE 4—MAOEIGAI.S—left to right- I). Hutchins. M. Gainer. T. Knight. R. Good- ling, S. Figdor, I). Rhen, S. I-eiphart. I). W’ise. K. Reisinger, V. Campanella, JB Ward, Mr. Yoder, J. Waltimyer. E. Taylor. J. McHenry. N. Glattfelder. T. G(M dling, L. Blessing. C. Brennamen. P. Workinger. D. Motter, G. Rutherford. L. Morris, M. Duttera. PICTURE 5—Bass—P I.udvigsen. L. Hildebridle PICTURE 6—DISTRICT CHORUS—top—P. Workinger, L. Morris—bottom -D. Rhcn. S. Leiphart. members not present—V. Campanella. D. Wise. IS¥OLTEMi:ST ♦ iSmVEH BARRY JOSEPH SNYDER BRIAN EUGENE SNYDER DIXIE LEE SNYDER SNYDER. B. 5 26 59; “Idaho ; Nurse’s Aid 2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Health Careers 1.2.3—SNYDER. B. 10 8 59; “Snoopy ; Band 1,2.3.4; Stage Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Honors Chorus 1; Madri- gals 2; District Chorus 2.3; Honor So- ciety 3.4: Musicals 1,2; Science Fair 2,3; Student Council 1.2; Baseball Manager 1; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Class President 1,2.3.4; H R Officer 1—SNYDER. I). 1 20 59; Play Comm. 3.4. page 124 PICTURE 1—FLAGS—left to right—A. Bupp. L. Brown. K. Mount. L. Koontz, J. Ulrich. K Mover.C. Lartz. K. Reisinger. IMCTURK 2—FLAGS—left to right—Ci. Smith. K. Cohen. S. Baummer. C. Noll. A. Garrety, K. Smith. B. Kopp. C. Sindlinger. PICTURE 3 GUNS banner B Keeney. M. Pendergast.—P. Cooksy. P. Slrausbaugh. G. Rutherford. L. Shupp. M. Flickinger, J. Munchel. PICTURE 5— MAJORETTES—front—A. Ramble. I). Motter, I). Winters row 2—S. Bridger. L Keener, A. Kime, P. Gunnet, C. Wagner row 3 W. Dietz, C. Reese. A. Gladfelter. K. Moore. J. Renold. PICTURE 4—SENIORS--l-r; row 1: J. Waltimyre. L. Shupp. K. Moore. B. Owen, EN Taylor. B. Gladfelter. M. Gdovin. G. Weir. C. Manifold. S. Folkenroth, C. Shaffer. S. War- ner. T. Plowman, J. Schmidt, S. Pachelock: row 2: P. Strausbaugh, K. Reisinger, C. Brown. A. Bupp. J. Munchel. M. Gainer, V. Vecker. J. Kauffman, K. Harrison. R. Coddling, M. Duttera, R. Lentz. M. Shoemaker. B. Snyder. D. Trout, V. Campenalla. M. Vanasdale: row 3: E. Dohner, B. Hengst. K. Peterson, H. Bryner, ■). Smith. K. Brumgard. B. Shaffer. K. Smith. R. Jay. IB8VOLYEHE9ST • IB8YOLVESH SNYDER. 1). 1 21 59; Dot - SNYDER. E. 9 14 59: “EDI ORR : Beacon 4; Science Fair I; Cross Country 3.4: Track 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Basketball Manager 3.4—SNYDER. L. 6 10 59; “John 2 ; Track 1. DOROTHY SNYDER EDWIN H. SNYDER, JR. LONNY SNYDER page 125 V Clubs K PICTURE 3—Ecology Club- row I—T. Troiani, L. New- comer. B. Billet. B. Stienfelt, row 2—E. Allison. J. Keidlc. K. Beck. G. Smith. L. Coons. C. I-eber row 3—L. Blessing, P. Strine J. Bierly. T. Boinmcr. B. Keeney. J. Anderson row 4— S. Waltimycr, A. Shanabrough. L. Rexroth. D. Rupu� . I). Schott. PICTURE 4—ECOLOGY CLUB —row 1—M. Thompson. J. Statler. 1. Rohrbaugh. L. Stultz, P. Hoke row 2 C. Sykes. S. Shaffer. M. Pantano. T. G reen I- Bowman. L. Sykes row 3 P. Gunnet. L. Shields. M. Bubb. A. Heller row 4—C. Reese. M. Cook. J. Hillman. PICTURE 5—ECOLOGY CLUB—row I—G. Anderson. J. Duzey, M. Kelkis, E. Corn. C. Snyder row 2- R. Saylor. I). Fitter. S. Geisloman. A. Gladfelter. I). Troutman row 3 J. Orwig.Poff. N. I,eber, FI. Duzey. C. Reinecke row 4 K. Grim. I� . Workinger. S. Grim. K. F'lenniken, E. Cohen. PICTURE 6-ECOLOGY CLUB—row I H. Ness. P. Stiles. K Krout. K. Keesey. T. Scog- gins, B. .agger row 2—C. Wagner, FI. Greene. J. Labriola. J. Schmitt. W. Warner. A. Dolce. S. Cartwright, row 3— L. Keller. K. Bull. B. Smith. R. Besser. C. Trout. M. Wilke. S. F'isher. row 4 L. Smith, B. Kopp. I). Wise, R. Tyson. N Markey, L. Wilmer. T. Grove. A. Kime. V. Emig. PICTURE 1—AF'S -row I—E. Taylor. J. Munchel. S. Weiser, J. Schmitt, S. Warner. C. Waltersdorf, P. Godfrey row 2—M. Gdovin, J. Paules. P. Cooksey S. Kovncs, row 3—L. Lafean. K. Gross. I). Bailey. FI. Guarino row 4—R. Besser, K. Sullivan, M. Thompson, B. Keeney. A. Garrety. D. Koontz. PICTURE 2—AF’S—row I—P. Strausbaugh, N. Glattfelder. C. Hise. J. May. A. Bupp row 2—C. Trout. K. Walters. C. Wise, W. Lewis. J..Gladfelter row 3—H. McDonald, V. Gohn, E. Duzey, J. Hillman J. Hoffman. K. Wise, J. Bircly. P. Gunnet row 4- .K. Aughcnbaugh. M. F'issel. .J. Hruz. H. Lewis. L. Bowman. S. Wilshire. I). Orlowsky, C. Mount. I). Taylor. M. Statellu, R. Good ling. V. Campanclla. IKVOLVEMEKT • INVOLVE� SUSAN E. SNYDER THERESA MARIK SNYDER CALVIN A. SOTDORUS. JR. SNYDER, S. 9 22 59; Little One SNYDER. T 11 12 59; Tese”; Chorus I; Musicals 4; Play comm. 4; School Store Bookkeeper 4 SOTDORUS, C. 4 10 59; Cal' . page 126 SPECTATOR BUSINESS STAFF: TOP LEFT: l-r: row 1: J. Slaugh. .1. Ryer. .1. Paige. B. Shue, V. Campenella, M. Mum- mort. R. Goodling. C. Besser, T. Goodling. row 2: J. M line hoi. (I. Weir, W. I,ewis. S. Warner. B. Taylor, M. Gdovin, C. Chin, B. Gladfelter. J. Fissel. K. Walter� , L. Shupp. C. Chronis- ter, S. Folkenroth, V. Keeney, row 3: S. Weiner. C. Dine, J. May. N. Clattfelter. L. Unger, J. Gladfelter. K. Anderson. A. Shannbrough. M. Duttera, S. Bozart, K. Richards. M. McAdams. C. Shaffer, K. Strickler, R. Winemiller. M. Statella. row 4: .1. Dillman. I). Orlowsky. J. Schmidt. N. Leber, P. (Irim. I). Oise. C. Ressler, S. Pachelock. C. Waltersdorff, S. Morrison, 0. Slcnker. V. Oohn. I). Lewis. B. Snyder, row 5: S. Fisher, C. Manifold. K. Moore. V. Motz, J. Dotzel. B. Owen, J. Hoffman, P. Stump. V. Fry. J. Moul. R. Jacobs. J. Lauer. BUSINESS MANAGERS: TOP: ;-r: P. Seitz. L. Grassley. Miss Miller, adv.. V. Becker. K. Wise. BEACON STAFF: LEFT: l-r: row 1: Mr. Baldwin, adv., C. Roberts. T. Kelkis, J. Rohr- baugh. L. Blessing, C. Besser. L. Olphin. row 2: C. Waltersdorff. J. May. S. Weiser. G. Som- ers. row 3: D. Flinchbaugh, S. Kreidler. L. Ressler. J. Ruppert, K. Jacobs. A. Gludfelter. P. Cooksey, B. Owen, M. McAdams. T. Goodling, row 4: M. Statella. E. Duzey. L. Sternlierg. row 5: V. Fry. D. Gise, K. Anderson, M. Fiahel. J. Hruz, D. Lewis, S. levin, A. Deller. E. Snvder, B. Trivitt. C. Disc. EDITORS: LEFT: l-r: M. Fishel. Mr. Baldwin, adv.. J. Hruz. 188 VO L V EMEBST • INVOLVES! SPANGLER. C. 3 13 69: Pockets STATELLA. M. 10 4 59: Squirrel”: Beacon 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Society 3.4; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Honor Society Treasurer 4; Hockey 1,2.3,4; Volleyball 3; Intramural� 1,2,3.4; A.F.S. 3.4; Varsity Club 3.4; Class Officer 2; H.R. Officer 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 4—STAUFFER, C. 9 21 59; Fred”; Science Fair 1; Wrestling 1.2; Intramurals 1; Badmitten 4; F.S.A. 1,2. CONNIE SPANGLER MONA LEE STATELLA CRAIG ALLEN STAUFFER page 127 A-V: TOP LEFT: l-r: row 1: B. Murphy. R. Levine, I). Ewell. R. Frymyer. M. Doll, row 2: E. Eberly, B. Barshinger, D. Gruza, S. Fife. I). Potter. B. Collier. 1). Glasglow, H. (’lever, row 3: J. Slaugh. T. Gr« ss, B. Jay, J. Keller. M. Towers. R. Keeney. R. Ahrens, M. (lumper, D. Clever. Mr. Smeltzer. adv.. I). Markle. G. Gladwin. R. Kise. D. Livingston, row 4: TL. Innerst. J. Hildebrand. E. Rife. FTA: TOP RIGHT: l-r P. Keller. D. Fink, Mr. Waltemier, adv., J. Godfrey. S. Baum. VARSITY CLUB: RIGHT: l-r: row 1: R. Rutecki. K. Krout. Mr. Pitzer, adv.. B. Snell, row 2: L. Bell. M. Kmaup. H. Bryner. J. Kraft. B. Manning. T. McWilliams, I). Flinchbaugh. V. Becker. T. Gdovin. M. Krout, J. Paige, I). Rineer, J. Bailey. B. Znge. B. Denniston. I). Slenker. row 3: R. Jay. M. Vanasdale, M. Mummert. R. Grove. K. Yost. T. Bricker, B. Glad- felter, M. Gdovin. J. Munchel, A. Anderson. .1. Moul. R. Jacobs. 1). Oix'rdick. J. LeCates. B. Staples, C. Chronistcr. C. Blouse. C. Bcsser. row 4: J. Kauffman. P. Stump, S. Staples, B. Blouse, C. Sullivan, M. Statella. LIBRARY CLUB: BOTTOM RIGHT: l-r: row 1: I). Fink, 1). Ewell. I). Leese. W. Glace, row 2: D. Luckenbaugh. C. Noll. B. Love. S. Prickctt. L. Henry, row 3: R. Gladfelter, I). Cook, M. Riedel, D. I evinsky. abst. J. Morton. kl f: VI -I; lb ■.S'VO■ I I W |V IiVVIII VM Clubs STAUFFER. J. 2 17 59; Joe ; Science Fair 1.2; Spectator Lit. 4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Tennis 2; Homecoming Comm. 3.4; Homecoming Float Designer 4.—STERNER. D. 4 22 59; Baggy . STERNER. T. 11 1 59; Trina ; Student Council 2.3; Swimming 2.4; Class Officer 3; Homeroom Off. 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3. page 128 witt, A. Hollander. A. Wildasin. Clubs NURSKS CLUB: TOP LEFT: l-r: row I: C. Baker. J. Schmidt. Mr . Tucker, adv.. S. Warner, I). Winter . L. Keller. T. Hose, row 2: T. Bommer. J. Wine- miller. K. Kessler, (i. Smith. C. Wide, R. Winemiller. A. Garrety, H. Scott. C. Noll. R. Gallagher, D. Hcnrv, L. Hoerr. F SA; TOP RIGHT: l-r: I). Myers, A. Williams, Mr. Lan- dis, adv., B. Collier, W. De- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: LEFT: l-r: J. Cloiter. C. Potteiger. M. Cook. Mr. I-andis. adv., J. Miller, inset. J. Ryer. BEACON PAGE EDITORS: BOTTOM LEFT: l-r: row 1: M. McAdams. S. Kreidler. row 2: T. Kelkis, D. Flinchbaugh. ■SfL¥BMEST • ISVOLYB� STRAUSBAUGH, P. 10 5 59; •Grace”: Colorguard 4: Chorus 1: A.F'.S. .'1.4. STRICKLER. K. 5 3 59; Nurse’s Aid 2; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Health Careers 2; Drama 1.2.- -STRINE, M. 12 4 59; Transfer 4. PEGGY S. STRAUSBAUGH KIM E. STRICKLF:R MELISSA ANN STRINE page 129 v SPEECH: TOP LEFT: l-r: row 1: G. Rutherford. T. Knight, M. Gainer. T. Gross, T. Kelkis. E. Gorn. K. Kauf- fman. C. Reinecker. row 2: T. May. E. Zudey, -I. Ouzey. S. Loiphaert. row 3: K. Markey, P. Workinger, Mr. Rutledge, adv.. J. Yoder. B. Trivett. DEBATE: TOP RIGHT: l-r row I: K. Markey. D. Mauer. D. Ewell, row 2: K. Kauffman. G. Rutherford. T. Knight, T. Kelkis. row 3: M. Reilly, M. Dart. T. Knaub, E. Greene. L. Grove, row 4: M. Warner. M. Rutledge, adv. CONT. RIGHT: row 1: S. Knisely, T. May. row 2: M. Gainer, E. Duzey. E. Gorn. row 3: F. Norris. M. Moore. C. Reinecker, B. Dull. abst. B. Fisher. DRAMA: RIGHT AND BOTTOM RIGHT: l r: row 1: T. Knight. M. Gainer, row 2: R. Ward. E. Greene, P Stiles. J. I.ubriola. T. Lowder. row 3: G. Rutherford. J. May. E. Duzey. K. Kauffman. M. Dart, Mr. Rutledge, adv. CONT. BOTTOM: row 1: T. Kel- kis. E. Gorn, C. Reinecker, K. Sigell. row 2: S. Slow, L. Bender, row I: T. Knaub. J. Duzey. A. Kime, M. Gross. S. Leiphart. ISftLfEiEST « Speech CRAIG SCOTT STULTZ SULLIVAN. T. 9 7 58; “Suili ; Tenni� L—TAYLOR. E. 7 2 59; “Sen ; Band 1; Colorguard 3.4; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Girl’s Ensemble 2.3; Madrigals 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Musicals 1.2,3; Play Cast 4; Play Comm. 3.4; Science Fair 2; Spectator Lit. 4; Spectator Bus. 4;.Student Council 2.3; Hockey 1.2; A.F.S. 2.3.4; Senior Council 4.—TAYLOR. T. 5 22 59; “Chucka ; Plav comm 3.4: Health Careers 2.3. page 131 THOMAS P. SULLIVAN JR. ENA MARIE TAYLOR TRACEY JO TAYLOR HOW THE STATES Carter 241 Abortion Defense welfare % 70 60 HOW THE DEM. CONVENTION •G.O.P. CONVENTION' FOILS DID 50 40 C IV A S' S ’ III, N FO ■ RD 30 — —GALLUP -- --HARRIS .YANKELOVICH 1st FORD CARTERI DEBATE| F2ndFORD- CARTER OEBATE 3rd FORD CARTER DEBATE 6C 40 ACTUAL CARTER VOTE: 51%. •ACTUAL FORD VOTE: 48% I (preliminary results) LLL 30 MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT TIME Chart The Chartmakers, Inc. ARLENE MARIE THARP DANIEL E. THOMPSON TOM CRAIG TRABERT THARP. A. 6 11 59: ••Charlie”: Cho- rus 3.4; Play Cast 4.—THOMPSON. D. 3 18 59; Duck”.—TRABERT. T. 2 12 59; Chico”; Basketball 1; H R. OFF. 1.2. page 132 MOCK ELECTION LANDSLIDE . All the precincts are in . . . the results are known . . . and the next President of the United States is . . . Gerald Ford. Gerald Ford! That is who it would have been if the decision was left to the students of Dallnstown. Over 900 students from grades nine through twelve cast their ballots on November 2 in the election sponsored by the senior political science class. Jerry came up with 627 votes compared to Jimmy Carter’s 245, and 32 and 14 for lister Maddox and Eugene McCarthy respectively. Registration was held in the lobby ticket booth before school and during lunch from October 26 until November 2, Election Day. The students who posed as the candidates in the assemblies of October 25 were chosen from the political science class. The rest of the class was divided into groups of campaign workers who did research on the candidates’ lives and views in the school library and at Martin Memorial, in local and national new papcrs and magazines, as well as in encyclopedias and almanacs. They made frequent visits to Republican and Demo- cratic headquarters in York and talked to various workers there; they walked out with all the literature on the candidates they could carry. In class, speakers from both major parties addressed the students, and descussed the candidates and the basics of a political campaign. The electoral college, views of candidates, and campaign issues were also discussed. The campaign began with a four-way debate in class and four bulletin board board displays were done in room 208 on the candidates. On the 25th the entire school heard the campaign speeches, and the race was definitely on. Posters were put up all over the school the next day. and the registration booth opened in the lobby manned by members of the class. Voter turnout was good. Banners for each candidate except McCarthy were made by campaigners and hung in the lobby, and the mock candidates and their sopporters distributed people buttons and literature to the student body. Balloting took place Tuesday in homerooms, the poli. sci. class counted the votes and announced the winner at the end of seventh period. In the opinion of the class, the mock-election was a great learning experience and everyone felt very involved in the campaign. Many expressed a desire to vote in this election and said they looked forwaAl to involvement in that of 1980. Several poli. sci. students canvassed and destrihuted literature for the candidates outside of school and got to know local campaign chairmen and workers. Some handed out pamphlets at the polls Tuesday night. Perhaps the height of involvement was shown when the four mock candidates plus campaign workers stayed up all night together Tuesday to see the election results come in. At 3:22 a.m. on November 3, Mississippi's seven electoral votes proved that Dallastowns predictions were wrong. TRUOT. D. 9 6 59; Hey You ; Band 1.2,3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2.—UNGER, L. 3 1 59; Felix : Chorus 1.3; Play Comm 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4.—VANASDALE, M. 4 5 59: “Vans : Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2.3,4: Track 1,3.4; Varsity Club 2.3,4. page 133 DONALD E. TROUT LOIS ANN UNGER MARK ALAN VANASDALE VICCHIOTTI. S. I IO A9; Crash . WAGNKR.T. M 20 59; I’ac : Band 1.2. VVAI.KKH, I). 7 7 .r 8; Kathy”; I'lay Comm 4; Spectator Bus. 4. KRMMMimt •J ■ i TIMOTHY A. WAGNER DONNA CATHERINE WALKER j;ii: i 724414' STEVE J. NICCHIOTTI WALTER, K. 12 10 69; Peanut”; Play Comm. 3,4; Spectator Bus 4; A.F.S. 3.4.— WALTERSDORFF. C. 4 16 59; Chris ; Beacon 3,4; Play Cast 4; Play Comm. 3.4; Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Lit. 4; Specta- tor Bus. 4; Basketball 3.4—manager.— WALTIMYER. J. 4 30 59; Jul ; Color- guard 4; Concert Choir 2.3,4; Madrigals 2.3,4; Musicals 2.3,4; Nurse's Aid 2.4; Health Careers 2: H R. Off. 1. page 135 KIM MARIE WALTER CHRISTY JO WALTERSDORFF JULIE WALTIMYER Now 'Program ;;'■ [ Benefits Soon Won't Be Fn wxsamcnxw «mp — K -rtpraU rcQcral � rc T sked for in fflHwon that coult B kjsed to re-evalua B ■ amnesty programjfjk.r nam draft cvadcflJR . ministration oj49, ... Ford's effort i� Ford, vac� i ,:F Hi'.'■••• van. Coin.. •hat “we da; V.F.; process of amnesty qiiCyC ;; t I hr jfl . .. A. Hart. Mrs J nam draft rosi M deserters was a fin B of her husband. who B; Sunday of cancer. The Justice Department safS that at the request of the administration, figures were sent to the Whttjf House, ofd Ford’s oufl clemeney program. wfcBffl began ut 1974. Of 197� nlnlstmbr ••ys she what to do srs. of our peo- hnve � py Alters - Papers 'ranscrlpta icludedj. : . tUoo ON JAP) - iUte Henry as given up keep the Ms office aversatio . had: any tatfh. whichr rsU Anyone ir access will! l getf adt GREGORY S. WALTON JULIA BETH W'ARD SHARON K. W'ARNER G. 10 1 59; Walt”.—WARD, JB”; Concert Choir 1.2.5.4; 2,5; Madrigals 4; Honor Society 5.4; Musicals 2.5.4; Play Cast 5.4; Science Fair 1.2; Spectator Lit. 4; Student Council 5.4; Honor Society vice pro .—4; A.F.S. 2.5.4; H R. Off. 1.2; Homecoming Comm. 4; Senior Council 4.— WARNER. S. 7 12 59; Sunshine ; Band 1.2.5.4; Chorus 1: Nurses Aid 5.4; Science Fair l Spectator Bus. 4; Ecology 4; Health Careers 5.4; H« 136 nr Uii m. 7'ityol Can K a stato federal Oi the afflicteu UFFALO. N.Y. (« Parker family ngstown. Ohio, didi� gain on Buffalo's worst zard in history when r pulled into town last k for what they thought Id be a two-day stay. iey arrived Thursday, med to leave Saturday, became separated and nded on Friday when storm hit and alyzed the area under wdrifts as high as 14 n Monday. Jim Parker I: “I think we’ll stay ther day. At least we're •ther.” he city was just beginn- to dig out from the irm, which left jsands laid off from . at least seven persons variety of assu generally custom aid to meet the s. the officials say. Last year the Fen Disaster Assistance Av ministration spent $420.4 million distributing aid to 30 disaster areas and in eight emergency situa- tions. Some 27 disasters in- volved floods. Only one was a result of winter weather — severe ice ctnrms and high winds in raska. ut the first three jster declarations of '7 all have been fOK more will pi make Henricrshot “We forgive evei here.” he comm lt would be too ficnJt ” NBC Wins Olympic Deal some reg ten verre Knoctemg on Maav Ia crtll ham hail ts U1 viiginia auu •yland were declared ster areas earlier, o emergencies, which lve smaller federal 'its of aid, also were —ared this winter. The -ny Corps of Engineers authorized to help snow from clogged ts and highways in sections of Pennsylvania Job program Labor Chic Congres Cart J Ma... Va.I. WASHINC George Mea carrying his gress for a ij is I And des� , find new gas FPC’s Bureau Gas saw no hope o rou gram. Coldest January celerau ovidq tht- uation of luction af said, rs more terstate was Iho Tano the Oregon .s I . Ore. «e visite as and w es rangin to $74. survey by M; board director Consume WATSON. G. 1I 1B .S8; The White Head —WEAVER. B. 7 B S9; Duke ; Band 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3 WEIR. G. 12 4 S9; Gwen : Band 1.2.3.4; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Girl's Tennis 3.4. GREG WATSON BRAD WEAVER GWEN WEIR SHARON YVEISER TINA WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLIS WEISER. S. 9 1 59; “Sherrie ; Beacon 3,4; Musical 2; Play Comm. 3.4; Spectator Lit 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Mascot 4; A.F.S. 2.3,4; H.R. Officer 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 4—WIL- LIAMS. T. 6 25 59; “Teenie WILLIS. S. 1 3 60; Chub ; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; H R. Officer 2. Here we are finally, the unreal senior class of 1977. Since we have made it to the top. it might be nice to take a look at the early years of our unreal lives. No one can ever forget all of the fun at the elementary schools. Playing four squares, boys chase girls, basketball, and jump rope at recess. How many girls do you remember who wore shorts under their dresses to climb on the monkey bars? Of course, dear old Mr. Kline for gym class and all of those fun dodgeball games and crabwalk races. Rich year Mr. Kline would pick out the best athletes from each school and they would compete at the track meets—the Superstars of elementary school. What a thrill—getting out of school and going to the high school football field. Also remember what an honor it was to go to the auditorium for Spring Music Festival rehersal! Each school had many exciting things happen. Do you remember who the Robert Bedford of York Township was? Mr. Kehr of course! Loganvilles' Paul Newman was Mr. Shenk. Dallastown Middle School was our first taste of a large school—large enough to get lost in anyway! It was ex- citing and strange at first, not being able to find your room and meeting new friends from the other elementary schools. The biggest thing to get used to was no recesses. I.ang labs with Penelope and planetarium with Henry two new expirences. Remember how rude, crude, and socially acceptable we were as eighth graders'7 We finally became mannerly, refined, and socially acceptable when we moved to the high school. Ninth grade, what a year! Here we were the little kids again, after being the big guys in eighth grade. The senoirs looked so big! The lockers looked so high and the teachers looked so mean! We had fun classes such as Algebra I and PA history and the best of all was civics! This year we could be in different clubs, try out for Jr. High cheerleading or be on one of Dallastowns terrific sports teams. Next was tenth grade, no problem! Our Junoir year was another story. Chem I. Geometry I—what torture!! To top it off, rememl er all those days of vacation we missed be- cause of the famous lock-out. also the walkout, who could forget that? The jole of the school year. D-Town got an underground paper, a new wing, a football win against Red Lion, and two fantastic basketball teams. The guys, who even won at Gettysburg and the girls who ended with a 14-0 record. Not a bad season! All of the other sports and activities did a fine job too. All in all our junior year wasn't too bad. After those eleven long years, we're finally seniors. Look around . . . Do we look as old as those seniors did four years ago? More fun classes like Psych, Bio. II. and trig made the year bearable. What an unreal year! No strikes or lockouts, no riots in the lobby, no cause for the rebels to stand up against. Our sports teams did well as usual. The school store was new this year and finally our library problems are solved. The cafeteria also has a choice of meals... or we think so! No matter what else happens, all seniors will remember this year, their last, as the l� est. I hope everyone had as enjoyable a time during school as we had. Sure we're going to miss it but I hope our memory lives on in seniors in years to come. Gotidbye Dallastown . . . SUE WILSHERE RUTH WINEMILLER BRIAN WINTER WI US HERE. S. 5 5 59; Wosh ; Girl's Track 1,3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Girl's Basketball 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4—W1NEMIL LER. R. 1 16 59; Ruth ; Nurse's Aid 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3; Spectator Bus. 4; Health Careers Club 2.3,4-WINTER. B 12 10 58; Science Fair 1.2; F.S.A. 1; Guitar Club 1.2. Ci m r F u pon a t mf. . . Owcf ix'pOM A rim? DAVID WISE EDWARD WISE KAREN WISE WISE, D. 11 26 58; “Tool Buddy ; Bund 1,2.3; Stage Band 2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3.4; Madrigals 2.3,4; Musicals 1.2.3,4; Swimming 3,4; Ecology 3,4; District Chor- us 4-WISE. E. 11 17 59; “Ed ; Band 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Barber Shop 2; Musicals 2; Science Fair 1,2; A.F.S. 2.3; H R. Officer 1,2,3—WISE. K 6 24 59; “Karie ; Play Comm. 4; Spectator Bus. 4—Manager 4; A.F.S. 3.4. Then Donny Osmond, The Monkees and Leave it to Beaver. Do any of these names sound familiar? If you think hard you can prabably remember them from your deep, dark past. Oh yes. the Good Oldc Days , nothing to do but sit in front of the t.v. and watch Desi Arnaz .Jr. on the Lucy Show, David Cassidy and Susan Dey on Partridge Family, all of the Bradys and Waltons. Kandy Mantooth on Emergency. Kate Jack- son, Georg Stanford Brown, and Mike Ontkean on the Rookies and of course Annette. Bobby. Cubby and the gang on the Mickey Mouse Club! Don’t forget our cartoon friends; Underdog, Bugs Bunny, Road Runner, and Tweety Bird! We would dance and sing along to the likes of Richard and Karen Carpenter; John, Paul, George, and Ringo; Sonny and Cher and countless other groups who have now slipped into obscurity. America's oldest teenager, Dick Clark woule bring American Bandstand into our homes every Saturday for two hours. It was a great way for us little kids to learn new songs and dances. Do you remember the Monkey, the Swim. Funky Chicken, or the Twist? What about all of those little Osmonds and Jacksons! Now they are almost all married with children of their own. My! Don't they grow up so fast!! Movies in those golden days of the past were cither Walt Disney's Bambi or Snow White or beach parties with Frankie (sigh) and Annette and all of their tanned, bikini-clad friends! Yes those were the days. Those star used to be our big idols, it’s hard to believe that now they are just memories from our UNREAL past! Now As we have gotten older, a mcdely of stars has passed before our eyes on television and movie screens. We've seen Sports greats like O.J. Simpson go from winning the Heisman Trophy to holding the pro football rushing record. We've also had the Olympics brought to us by television. Who can forget the amateur athletes who zoomed to stardom, such as Olga Korbut, Nadia Comaneci. Sheila Young, Mark Spitz, and Dorothy Hamill. Television has also brought us many people to adore in weekly series. Most girls agree that todays heart throbs are Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul—better known as Starsky and Hutch. Another popular t.v. detective is Baretta. Robert Blake. Welcome Back Kotter has made stars out of four high school dropouts. John Travolta is known as the class hunk, Freddie Boom-Boom'' Washington is Mr. Cool. Robert Heyges is the class tough guy and Arnold Horshak plays the class dummy. Another popular show that turned out a star was Happy Days”. The face of the Fonz now decorates pillows, posters, and T-shirts everywhere. Some other series stars to remember are Lindsay Wagner, Robert Conrad, and Michael Landon. A comedian we should never forget is Freddie Prinze. He brought a fresh new style of comedy to television in his series Chico and the Man. Freddie died January 28, 1977. Movies have become a big teenage past time. Paul Newman. Robert Redford, and Jack Nicholson are just three celebrities that have been entertaining us for years. However, perhaps the biggest star of our time has made a come back after forty years in seclusion. Of course I mean King Kong. Kong came bounding back to the screen in the beginning of 1977. Another remake of our time is A Star is Born starring Barbara Striesand and Kris Kristofferson. Possibly to be known as the most popular made-for-television movie of our time is Roots. The 12-hour production told the true story of Kunta Kinte. an African captured and sold into slavery in America, and four generations of his family fighting for his dream of freedom. Roots was the triumph of a family from cruel hardships to freedom and a new beginning in the South. Now, if you don't recall any of these stars and celebrities that we've talked about, just look at the pages ... and Remember! MISSY WISE SCOTT WOLCOTT STEVE WOLFGANG WISE. M 5 24 59; Missy”; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ecology 2; A.F.S. 2.3—WOLCOTT. S. 2 15 59; • Scooter'-WOLFGANG. S. 4 4 59; “Wolfman”; Student Council 1; Ecology 1.2. Senioritis 1 ■ SCHOOL BEGINS: SEPTEMBER 7 HERE WE SEE LENORD WAMPKI AS THE ALL AROUND, BLUE EYED. RED HAIRED. FREKELED . . . DALLASTOWN STUDENT V • OUTBREAK: OCTOBER 7 SIGNS OF OUTBREAK ARE NOTICED . . . VOCABULARY IS REDUCED TO THREE WORDS . . . FINE. RAIZE. AND WRONG g 2-INFLICTION: NOVEMBER 7 THE INFLICTION BECOMES WORSE WHEN FIRST REPORT CARDS ARE ISSUED . . . TRIG. BIOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY AND PHYSICS DONT HELP 'M DON YOCUM KELLY YOST EMILE ZAGER YOCUM. D. 10 18 59; • Yoke”—YOST. K. 10 4 58; Toast ; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 4; Varsity Club 3.4—ZAGER, E. 5 30 59; “Choup ; Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.— Senioritis £ CHRITSMAS RECOVERY: DECEMBER 25 RELAX . . . RELAX . .. RELAX . . . RELAX ... AND MORE RELAX 4 EPIDEMIC STAGE JANUARY 25 EPIDEMIC STAGE IS REACHED WHEN MID TERMS ARE TAKEN AND GRADES ARE RECIEVED . . . HAVE TO HIT THE BOOKS HARDER (p GRADUATION: JUNE 7 IT'S GRADUATION TIME AND LENORD IS BACK TO THE RED HAIRED. BLUE EYED. FRECKLED PERSON WE ALL KNOW AND LOVE ZEHNER. E. 2 11 59: Crazy Z ; Cross Country 1.2.3; Band 1,2,3—ZAIA. M. 12 29 59; Andy ; Play Cast 3.4—ZEIG- LER, C. 6 12 59; Little Zeigler . MARY ZAIA ERIC ZEHNER CATHY ZEIGLER Well, I say that uxitertower sums up the bulk personality o( the Class o( '77. 7 mean, it illustrates theta ambition, theta pride, theta creativity, the mu they love to raise... They've got qa eat sniait, that'a (oa Auae. Who could (oanet. the senior break(as t, oa the paom (avors and class muaA? ThtA claAA has a good aaoup Identity. They a tick together. They'ae cejitatnty paepaaed to go to gaeat lengths (oa a good cause--like painting the wateaioioer. Oa gaeat heightA, moae like it. Yes, Aome members o( the Class o( '77 have attatnec tae nendouA heightA. 0( couase, it hasn't been a veay eventful year... even SR couldn’t find anything mathwhile to daedge up and complain about. Sat the AenioaA do let theta voice be heaad... Mainly in the auditorium duriixg a dull oAAembly, oa at 2:57 Faidau a(temoon. But. they'ae a good cIoaa, ovea all. Many o( them have been accepted at. colleges all ovea the country, and others have, jobs all lined up (on a (ter graduation They'ae hand-making, ambitious-- Loyal, ttoiAtJwnthu, honest, and baave. Ilh huh. Well, the percentage o seniors in the nubber room has been low, anuoay. A.nd there ioas no mass absence on senioa hook-o(( day--that shorn great responsibility. Oa apathy, perhaps. That's a thing they'ae ahoays accused o(. What can you expect a (ter twelve years o( brain- dulling monotony? They could only want to get out, to see what li(e exis like outside this vacuum. You can’t blame them (oa trying. But you don’t think they’ll (onget old PAHS completely, do you? Mo, they’ll come back on alumni day, (oa a yeaa oa too, anymy--and they’ll all show up at the reunions to see who (inatiy married who and what became o( everyone. Just like every other class in the end? Probably.. .but they were di((eaent (aom the rese- ttle Class o( '77 axis totally unreal. Yeah. I flue you’re right, at that. DIANNE E. SMITH STEVEN D. SMITH Smith. D., 8 21 69; Di ; Academic; Physical Therapist; Band 1,2,3; Nurse's Aid 3; Ecology 3; Health Careers 3; A.F.S. 3. 7 27 76 Dianne was dedicated to her studies and activities at school. She en- joyed work as a Volunteer Candy Striper at York Hospital and was active in Explorer Post No. 611. Smith. S., 9 10 58; Steve ; Practi- cal; Undecided; Swimming 1,2. 3 15 75. Steve was an excellent swimmer and a valued member of the Dallastown swim team. He thought a great deal of his car and en- joyed racing. Steve and Dianne are both missed very- much by their parenta, teachers, and many friends. . “Fear not that your life shall come to an end. But that it shall never have a beginning. 53 SENIOR DIRECTORY • SENIOR DIRECTORY • SENIOR DIRECTOR Adnmy. S 18 ai� «-kI, t: us Anderson. K 19. 12? Attig. J. 19 Attig. M. 19. 20 Aubilz. M. 20 Aughenhaugh, G 18. 20 Bailey, J. 20. 25. 128 Bair, .1. 21 Baker. S. 18. 20. 21 Baker. S. 21 Barclay. K. 22 Barnhart. R. 22 Barahinger. K 22 Barxhingcr. W 2.'t. 128 Btiumrr. S. 23 Beck. T. 23. 44 Becker. V. 23. I i. � 7. 89. 122. 125. 127. 128 Bell. I.. 23. 25. 128 Besicr. C. 3.15.23.2?. 28.29.30.62.64.127. 128 Bialack, R. 23. 25 Borden. C. 25. 52. 53 Borarl. S. 25. 127 Bricker, T. 18. 2«. 30. 52. 53. 124. 128 Bria ter. C. 28 Broun. I. 26. 87. 123. 125 Bruregard. K. 23. 25. 27. 122. 125 Bryner. H 20. 23. 25. 27. 125. 128 Budetheim. M 27 Bup|). A. 28. 125. 126 Bupp. S. 28 CampaiielU V. 18.28.122.124.125.126.127. Charlton. H. 29 Chin. C 19. 127 ChromMer. C. 27. 29. :« . .VI. 127. 128 Clary. J. 23. 25. 30 Cianter. .1. 3. 30. 129 Cleaver. J. 30 Coevman. K. 31 Colvin, H. 31 Combi. T. 31 Cook. M 32. 126. 129 Corcoran. 1. 32 Corvalan. A 15. 32 Criswell. A 21. 30. 33 Crouse. R 33 Davi . I.. 33 Deardorff, K 34 IVhoff. I.. 34 DehofT. M 34 Dclp. A. 35 Dennistown. B. 35. 128 Dent. H. 35 Dep| en. M. 36 De«enberg, V. 26 DeWitt. C. 36 Dillman. J. 37. 126. 127 Disc. C. 3. 23. 30. 37. 126. 127. 128 Dohner. K. 20. 37. 44. 122. 125 Doteel. .1 15. 38. 62. 121. 127 DouU. K. 38. 14 Duttcra. M. 38. 87. 89. 122. 123. 125. 127 Eek. n. 39 Kckafd. K. 23. 25. 39 Kckard. K. 39. 89 Flicker. S. 40 Kmenheiier. A. 40 Emi . V. 40 Englar. L 41 Ensminger. D. 41 Ferguson. R. 41. 121 Ferree. I . 42 Feudal . S. 42 Figdore. S. 12. 87. 89. 123 Fink, K 43 Fi� hei. M. 3. 43. 126. 127 Fisher. S. 13. 126. 127 Kissel. J. 44. 62. 121. 127 Fiu. D 44. 52. 53 Folkenroth. D. 20. 23. 25. 44. 46. 47 Folkenroth. S. 15. 123. 125. 127 Fourhmnn. I.. 45 Frey. C. 45 Fry. V. 46. 121. 127 19. 125, 128 3 Gainer. M. 46. 87. 122. 124. 125. 130 Gdovin. M. 19.46.87.122.125.126.127.128 Cmm?. R. 20. 17. 52. 53 Geiman. T. 18. 20. 47 Gemmil. J. 47 George. I). 48 GerU. h. C. 48 Gise. D 48. 127 Gliidfelter. B 18. GladMtar. J. 15. 49. 121. 126. 127 Glntfelter. B. 49. 122. 127 Glattlelter. N. 50.89. 123. 126. 127 Godfrey. G. 50 Godfrey, K. 50 Godfrey, 1.. 51 Cohn. V. 5|. 126. 127 Goodling. R K. 3. 51. 87. 12-1. 126. 127 Goodling. R. 52. 122. 125 Goodling. T. 3. 52. 53. 61. 62. 63. 124. 127 Graulry. [.. 52. 87. 89. 127 Greenholt. C. 53 Grim. B. 3. 21. .53. 61. 62. 63. 87 Grim. I.. 53 Grim. I 19. 54. 127 Gross. T 18. 51. 128. 130 Grove. R. 23. 25. 54. 62. 128 Gunnel. C. 55 Harlacker. M. 55 Harling. S. 55 Harrison. K. 66. 122. 125 Helfrich. D. 56 Heller. J. 56. 87. 124 Hengst. B. 57. 122. 125 Henry. M. 15. 57. 61. 62. 63. 64. 121. 123 Hess. R. 23. 25. 57 Hess. T. 58 Hester. J. 58 Hilbert. J. 58 Hildebrand. 1 23. 59. 128 Himes. D. 59. 121 Hoot. R. 20. 59 Hoffman. .1 19. 60. 62. 126. 127 Hoover. S. 60 Hose. T. 60. 89. 123. 129 Hruz. J. 3. 61. 126 Hudson. T. 61 loco. M 61 Jacobs. L. 62 Jacobs, K 27. 29. 62. 127. 128 James. B 16. 30. 62 Jay. R. 44. 63. 125. 128 Jordnhl, D. 63 Kauffman. J. 19.28.29.63.121.123.12-6.128 Keeney. R. 64 Keenev. V. 64. 123. 127 Keboe. M. 61 Kclkts. T. 65. 87. 127. 129. 130 Keller. D. 65 Keller. J. 65. 128 Kleiser. S 23. 66 Kohler. M. 66 Krcidler. S 3. 66. 89. 127. 129 Krout. T. 67 Kvle, R. 67 Kyle. T 67 LaMotte. U. 144 Lauer. J. 68. 127 Under, B. 23, 68. 124 Uber. N. 68. 126. 127 Uhraan. D. 52. 53. 69 Ix-iphart. G. 69 Uiphart. S- 69. 87. 89. 123. 130 Unt . R. 70. 122. 125 Leonard. K. 70 Levine. R. 70. 87. 128 I a-vis. S. 71. 89. 127 Lewis, D. 71, 126. 127. Uwis. W. 19. 71. 127 Lilly. V. 72 Lindt. I� . 27. 28. 29. 72 Linncrt. J 72 Linton. .1 73 Ludvigson. P. 52. 53. 73. 124 Magor. S. 73 Manifold. C. 44. 74. 122 Markey, J. 23. 25. 46. 47. 71 Markey. J. 23. 62. 75 Markey. S. 23. 25. 75 Maudlin, J. 75 May. J 3. 3. 76. 87. 89. 126. 127. 130 McAdams. M. 3. 76. 87. 89. 127. 129 McDonald. J. 18. 76 McGinnis. V. 77 McWilliams. K 77 Mclans. T. 77 Melchcr. R. 78 Merchon. M. 78 Miller. I . 78 Miller. R. 79 Mills. R. 79 Mitchem. J. 79 Moats. V. 80. 127 Moore. K. SO. 128. 127 Morgan. S. 80 Morris. L. 81. 87. 89. 123 Morrison. S, 81. 123. 127 Morton. J. 46. 47. 81 Moul. J. 27. 28. 29. 30. 82. 127. 128 Mummcrt, M 46. 47. 82. 127. 128 Mutnmcrt, R. 82 Mune hei, I 3. 19. 44. 61. 62. 83. 125. 126. 127. 128 Myers. B. 83 Nes� . .1 83. 121 Neas. 1 81 Noel M 81 Oberdick. D 27. 28. 29. 30. 50. 81. 128 Obordick. W. 85 O’Connor. J. 85 Olphin. I). 30. 8.5 Orlowskv. D 86. 123. 126. 127 Overmilior. D 20. 23. 25. 86 Overmiller. S. 86 Owen. B 3. 19. 61. 62. 122. 125. 127 Pachotock, S 87. 122. 125. 127 Paige. J. 23. 25. 52. 53. 87. 127. 128 Pangbum. U 88 Pantono. D. 88 Perry’. T. 18. 88 Peterson. K. 20. «9. 122. 125 Piper. D 21. 30. 89. 123 Pittengcr. P 89 Plowman. T. 90. 122. 125 Poff. J. 90. 1-26 Potteiger. C. 87. 90. 129 Ramsav. V. 91 Heed. B 91 Reever. J. 44. 91 Reikcr. D. 92 Reisinger. K. 3. 15. 61. 62. 63. 61. 122. 123. 125 Reisinger. W. 92 Rcssler. L. 93. 127 Richard. K. 93. 127 Shupp. L. 119. 122. 125. 127 Sigei. K. 87. «9. 119, 130 Simpson. L 120 Sindlinger, T. 120 Sipc. R. 23, 25. 120 Slaugh. J. 121. 127. 128 Slenkcr. D 44. 121. 127. 128 Smith. D. 121 Smith, D. 122 Smith. J. 18. 30. 122 Smith. J. 122. 125 Smith. K. 122. 123. 125 Smith, L. 123 Snvder. B. 123. 127 Snyder. B 124 Snyder. B 122. 123. 124. 125 Snyder. I). 124 Snyder. D. 125 Snyder. R. 18. 52. 52. 125. 127 Snyder. L. 125 Snyder. S. 126 Snyder. T. 126 Sotdorus, C. 126 Spangler. C. 127 Statella. M 3. 15. 27. 29. 126. 127. 128 Stauffer. C. 127 Stauffer. J. 3. P28 Sterner. I). 128 Sterner. T. 128 Slrautlwugh. P. 125. 126, 129 Strickler, K. 89. 127. 109 Strine. M. 129 Slullz. C 130 Stump. P 19. 27. 28. 29. 127. 128. 130 Sucndcrhaft. J. 130 Sullivan. T. 131 Taylor. K. 3. 89. 123. 125. 126. 127. 131 Taylor. T. 131 Tharp. A. 89. 132 Thompton, I). 132 Trabert, T 132 Trout. D. 30. 122. 125. 133 Reidel. C. 93 Riedel. J. 19. 94 Riedel. W. 94. Righter. K. 94 Roberts. C. 3. 27. 28. 29. 30. 95 Rometburg. L. 95 Rod. T. 95 Roup . D 96. 126 Ruppert. J. 23. 30. 62. 87. 96. 127 Ruteeki. R. 30. 52. 53. 61. 62. 96. 128 Ruth. M 46. 47. 113 Rver. J. 113. 127. 129 Saylor. L. (13 Saylor. R. 114 Schaeffer. .1 23. 114 Schaeffer. S. 114 Schmidt. .1. 115 Schmidt. J. 115. 122. 125. 126. 129 Schott. S. 116 Scott. K. 116 Seitz. P. 116. 127 Stiaeffer. C 115. 125. 127 Shaffer. B. 117. 122. 125 Shanabrough. A. 87. 89. 117. 126. 127 Sharnet ka. K. 117 Shettel. C. 118 Shiflet. B. 118 Shoemaker. M 87. 118. 122. 125 Shue. B 23. 25. 62. 127 I'nger. L. 127. 133 Vanaxiale. M. 20. 23. 122. 125. 128. 133 VkUotti. S. 134 Wagner. T. 134 Walker. D. 134 Walter, Walferadorff. C. 3. 50. 52. 89. 121. 126. 127. Valter.'K. 126. 127. 135 Valtcrsdorff, C. 3. 50. 52. 89. 121. 126. : s VaJtermyer. J. P23. 125. 135 sk Waltermyr Walton. G. 136 _________________ Word. J. 3. 62. 87. 89. 123. 126. 136 Warner. S. 122. 125. 12«. 127. 129. 136 Wataon. G 137 Weaver, B. 52. 53. 137 Weir. G. 19. 122. 125. 127. 13 Wooer, S. 3. 23. 121. P26. 127. 138 William� , T. 138 Willi . S. 20. 52. 53. 138 WiUhire. S. 19. 50. 126. 139 Winemiller. R. 127. 139 Winter. B. 139 Wire. D. 124. 140 Wiw. K. 140 Wite. K. 126. 127. 140 Wi� e, M. 141 Wolcott. S. I ll Wolfgang. S. 141 Yocum. 1 . 142 Yoat. K. 18. 128. 142 ager. E 20. 25. 142 nili. M. 87. 89. 143 Zchner. K. 143 eigler. C. 143 eigler. D. 144 f INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • INDEX • IND aenior 88-89 quality awsmenl 107 V JkjrnJ S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S- business 127 130 32-37 38-39 42-43 62-63 102 106 106 103 14 student council santa ciaus election two school dance suspension system swimming gas shortage golf A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A administration a.f.s. 60 98, 110, 126 B-B-B B-B-B-B B-B-B-B B-B-B-B hand baseball basketball girls jr. high j. varsity varsity beacon 122 30 50 51 51 52-55 127 C-C-C-CC-CC-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-C cafeteria calender cheerleaders class officers co-ed gym colorguard concert choir cross country curriculum dept 97 97 97. 121 64 103 92. 125 92. 123-124 18 104-105 D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D-D debate drama dress code 130 112. 130 112 E-E-E-E-E -E-E-E-E-EK-EK-E-E ecology 107. 126 education week 103 executive council 61 F-F-F-F-F-F-F F-F-F-F-F-F-F F fall awards fashion football varsity jr- high 110 100-101 G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G madrigals memorium musical music candids N n new students school store - I A seniors rjp rp fj' rp � p ep rp p rp ep rp rp rp tennis H-H-H H-H-H-H- H-H-H H-H-H-H-H homecoming 14-16 .M honor society 112 I-J-L-I-J-L-l-J-L-I -J-L-I-J-L intramurals junior miss 111 94 library 106 boys' 20 girls' 18 track r boys’ 20 girls' '18 u-v-w-u-v-w-u-v-w-u-v w-u-v-w underclassmen 66-82 visty 108 volleyball 30 wallops 109 wrestling j- high 45 varsity 46-4S.