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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1979 volume:

Jn Search Of Zhe Qolden Door Wa Other SPECTATOR Staff Books: Can You Stand Another Senior Prank? aka 30 Quick, Painless Ways to Lose Whatever Respect You Still Might Have I Was A Teen-age High Priest Library Talking: Is the “Chair” Really the Ultimate Answer? How to Become A Part-time Real Estate Agent: A Guide to “For Sale” Sign Redistribution Wasted Days and Party Nights Barf Bags Made Simple- An Easy-to-Follow Instruction Manual (fully illustrated) Are there SPECTATOR books you want but can't find at any store? You can re- ceive any of the books listed above simply by sending all your cash and material possessions to the publisher. Allow 4-6 years for delivery. This edition includes every word contained in the original paperback edition. NOT ONE WORD HAS BEEN OMITTED. All rights reserved. This book, or any parts thereof, may not be resold, lent, photographed, used in public lecturing, dit- toed, mimeographed, or reproduced in any other form with- out prior written permission of the staff, the advisor, or the publisher. The 1979 SPECTATOR, already translated into ten foreign languages, is now a major motion picture soon scheduled for release. Still shots from the movie can be found throughout the text. 79th printing .............. June 1979 2 dedicated to THE CLASS OF 1979 with a special note of thanks to the teachers, ad- ministrators, and all other persons who guided us along our high school trek The short story encompassed within the pages of this, the 1979 SPECTATOR, provides the theme for the book. The story is an allegory for the school life of a typical senior here at Dallastown, and thus all similarities to administrators, teachers, places, or events within the story arc purely in- tentional. It is hoped by the staff that anyone who reads the story will enjoy figuring out to whom or to what the thinly veiled references are alluding. The theme of the story is car- ried throughout the entire yearbook, so that all references made on pages other than the text can generally be found within the story. The staff hopes that this theme will provide for an enjoyable and hopefully memorable yearbook chronic- ling the final year for the seniors of ’79. —K.B. “A gripping drama ... it grabs you by the throat and shakes and shakes and shakes and won’t let go ... it really cut me up.” Jack the Ripper ‘‘Stimulating . . . Forceful . . . Sensuous . . . Words cannot describe the feeling of pleasure I received from this book ... I was up all night reading it.” PlayGent “Nothing is Real.” Various Dallastown Students This book really helped me get my mind off my problems.” The Rocky Horror Review of Hooks 4 IN SEARCH OF THE GOLDEN DOOR Prologue Once upon a time in a land the location of which was forgotten eons ago by the race of man, there existed a realm which was called the Mid- dle Kingdom. It was a carefree and lazy land, surrounded on all sides by seemingly impenetrable mountains, at the foot of which were deep, mysterious forests. This Middle Kingdom was inhabited by a race of short, man-like creatures, who were marked by their easygoing and naive manner. A peculiar rite of this folk was that at the advent of the autumn season the oldest of the land walked into the forests as if drawn by some instinctive call, never to return. As we visit this land now, it is again the time for this strange emigration into the unknown. Chapter 1 Brinsley Dustcnt was a typical member of his race, and it had been only three days ago when he, too, had felt that stirring within himself, that inner call which forced him to journey into the dark woods like so many before him. He, along with a group of others like him who had also heard the call, was nearing the end of his venture now, and soon he and his friends stepped under the cool shade of the tall trees that greeted him at the entrance of the forest. “Why should I go on?’’ he thought. “Forsooth, I have no desire to leave the comfort of the Middle Kingdom. I know everyone there, and I know my way through the paths of that land. Still, I just cannot make my feet move the other way!” Brinsley and his fellows wandered deeper and deeper into the forest, but they walked in no obvious direction. Occasionally they could glimpse the tall mountains through the tops of the trees as they drew nearer to them. Dusk soon fell, but the party kept walking, drawn by an irresisti- ble force. Before long they were completely surrounded by darkness, and Brinsley soon realized with a twinge of fear that he had been separated from his friends. Even so, he kept walking. Fearful apprehension caused a tingling at the base of his neck, and Brinsley got the feeling that the end of his journey was near. Then, without warning, his feet slipped and he tumbled headlong into the blackness. Soon Brinsley regained his consciousness. He shook his head several times to get his thoughts together and then he looked around. He was in an underground tunnel, and at one end was a light, which seemed to be a beacon for him. Brinsley admitted to himself that he was afraid, but it seemed that the only thing to do was walk towards that light. He thought about the tunnel, and it seemed to him that it was probably a passageway under the great mountains which bordered his old home, the Middle Kingdom. Then, what lay at the end of this tun- nel, a new, uncharted land? As he was pondering this, the light drew nearer. Finally it was directly above him, and he stood in front of a steep set of stairs. Bravely he climbed them, one at a time. Soon he was at the door of a chamber formed from cold, mossy stone. It was from this chamber that the light emanated. Faltering, he entered the room. The light which had attracted him was created by an ancient candle-lamp which rested on an even older desk made of a deep red mahogany. On this desk and all around the room were scattered millions of papers, deeds, and documents, some rotting with age and mildew and others clearly as fresh as a new morning. Also in the room were many other smaller chairs, and other things whose real shapes were only hinted at in the many dark shadows that swallowed the corners of the chamber. Brinsley felt he had to wait for something, but what? Then, that something appeared amidst a vaporous swirl of ethereal stardust and dusty moonbeams. It was the Great Sorcerer Senoj of the High Kingdom. He was tall, austere, and awe-inspiring in his flowing capes and robes. He welcomed little Brinsley to this new land. “Greetings from the Sublimal Sorccrial Staff of the High Kingdom. I am the Sorcerer Principalia, Senoj. You have entered this land like your brethren for a long journey, a rite of passage that will be filled with in- tertwining joys and sorrows, trials and rewards. Despite the seemingly overwhelming odds against your finding the ultimate goal of your trek, the door to the mythical real world, strive to persevere by continual- ly working hard and by always giving your best effort. In the end, you will know the satisfaction of being able to grasp the handle of that door.” The Great Sorcerer Senoj then explained about the High Kingdom in which Brinsley Dustent was about to wander. He told him that he was now in a large castle which was inhabited by him and his assistants, mak- ing up the Sublimal Sorccrial Staff. This castle rested against the Moun- tains of Ytlucaf. He described the many crisscrossing paths that ran throughout the land often confusing strangers, and how he must stay along one certain path, the Path of Knowledge, and never stray from it c he would be lost for a long while. Continued On Page 8 He advised him not to be afraid of the many giants who roamed the same path, in that they were on the same journey, though they had begun it earlier. He also told him about the many new creatures he would see. They would look like horri- ble demons initially, but as time went on he would become familiar with them and may even grow to like them. Always, though, he would have friends in the Of- ficcrias dc Guidcncia. who sat in their mystical rooms in that very castle, sur- rounded by various ancient tomes. Brin- sley would also have many experiences that would be totally new to him, yet they would be exciting and romantic. The Sorcerer Senoj ended his speech with a hearty “Good Luck!” and disap- peared from whence he came. After Brin- sley had recovered from his surprise at seeing Senoj appear and vanish like the cvcrblinking light of the firefly, he no- ticed a door at the end of the room oppo- site the passage through which he had en- tered. He opened the door and gazed at a long passageway lighted by flaming tor- ches. Assuming that this had to be the way out of the castle, he walked down it slowly. He reached another door, but this one was large and strong. He opened it quite easily, though, and walked out into the High Kingdom. He gazed in wonder at the mysterious land around him. In front of him was a path paved in gold, and marked with a sign announcing that this was the “Path of Knowledge. Arrows showed him the proper direction to travel. Around the path were great trees with white trunks and bright blue leaves that seemed to reach for the glowing white clouds in the brown sky above. Giants, clothed in an endless myriad of fashions, walked back and forth before him on the path. Most ignored him or glared in cold disdain, but others either gave him a rough push or gently pointed him in the direction indi- cated by the arrows. Taking his fate into his own hands, he started off. Chapter 2 The first days of his journey were long and hard. He kept to the Path of Know- ledge with little difficulty, though many of the giants made staying on the path somewhat risky, sometimes shoving him onto side paths or pushing him backwards. He met others his si C and found that they, too. had gone through the same tun- nel to get to this land. He made friends with some of those his size, and with these friends he shared his meals at the food stops that dotted the path. These food stops were never famous for the quality of their food, but they served their purpose. Along with his friends. Brinsley also faced many of the creatures that Senoj had told him about. There was the many-digited. multi-variablcd algae mon- ster. forever mired in a pond of figures and solutions. There was a very social monster that was actually made up of two halves, one called the sike and the other the soash. Brinsley faced a conjugated rammarg cre- ture as well as the compound mcch mon- ster. Yet he conquered these and others, and stopped referring to them as monsters, but rather as friends, or at least things he could tolerate. Facing these beings was an everyday occurrence, but Brinsley’s trip was especially marked by some over- whelming experiences. He had been along the path for a while now, and was becoming familiar with the daily routine. He was walking along a rather quiet section of the path when he espied a large gathering slightly off the path. He wandered towards it. interested in what might begoing on. The gathering was actually a crowd, rooting for some- thing. They were screaming and yelling wildly. Some members of the crowd were giants, while others were shorter. There were some even shorter than Brinsley. They jumped up and down, patted each other on the back, and shouted loudly, throwing their hands up as they did. Brin- sley squirmed through the crowd, until he got to the edge of it and saw what they were cheering about. It was nothing but a game of some sort. The game was called pcdcglobc. It con- sisted of two teams of uniformed players that fought each other in a most violent fashion for the control of an elliptical ball. Once one team had control of the ball it had the opportunity to score points by for- warding it towards its rival’s goal. It seemed savage and vaguely futile to Brin- sley. but after a while he, too. got caught up in the excitement, with the help of a group of young men and women who car- ried and played certain musical instru- ments with a maximum of volume. After observing the exciting game for a while, Brinsley’s gaze shifted to the boundaries around which the electrified crowd clustered. On both sides of the boundaries were groups of girls, one group wearing the same colors as one team and another group wearing the same colors of the other team. These girls would cheer, dance, and shoot off a large rocket when their team scored. Brinsley looked at each girl, then looked back at the game, but his gaze returned to one of these “rocketeers,” as they were called, in par- ticular. He asked a friend standing near him what her name was. She was called Jubilith Prensley. Brinsley had no idea what had come over him. but he know he had to talk to her immediately. From a- cross the playing field he tried to catch her eye, but the distance made it impossi- ble to know if she was looking at him or not. Summoning up his small reserve of courage (or so he thought), he began to walk over. After several minutes of straining and squirming and dodging to get through the raucous crowd, Brinsley found himself in back of the rocketeers for the High Kingdom squad. Again he tried to make eye contact, but she continued to jump up and down and move about. continued page 24 juniors ’SO {juniors ’80 {juniors ’SO {juniors ’SO u n i o r s H R. 4 Row I (L-R): P. Grove. K. Smith, I.. Riedel, R. Rlliolt, I). Swords, K. DeRaleau. Row 2: S. Witmer. M Schiding. I . Knopp, R. Payne. J. Folkcnroth. S. Kunkel. S. Hinchbaugh. L. Bender. R Drew. Row 3; K. Springman. I). Land. D. Slates. B. Schafflcr. R. Goodcrmulh. R Moul. C. Forry. B. Bailey. Mr. Akc. Row 4; M. Rinccr. J. Aiken, S. Haldcman. J. Buonora. M. Gladfcltcr. D. Heilman. 8 O H R. 5 Row I (L-R): J. WaltcrsdorlT. F. Ferree. P. Cozzi, T. Snyder. T. Faton. Row 2; S. Rohrbaugh. M. Harlachcr. L. Morgan, j. Nish- witz. D. Inncrst. Row 3: C. Flcaglc. S. Rumscy. K. Kessler. B. Brooks, G. Stock. J. Rexrolh. T. Ness. I). Redding. I). McWilliams. B. Julian. Row 4 (standing): Mr. Moreland. R. Brannon. R Cren- shaw. W. DeWitt. J. Testerman. R. Ward. T. Clcwcll. Absent: L. McClainc. D. Shearer. R. Wincmillcr H R. 6 Row I (L-R): J. Lent . K Brenneman. K. Zehner, T. l ake. S. Huska. S. Senft. Row 2; B. Doll. I). Blvmirc. J. Krcidlcr. B. Seit , I . Schmidt, S. Sprenklc. Row 3: Mr. Wood. P. Kraft. II. Hake. M Lciparl. V. Speers. R. Rbcrly. G. Reichard. T. Brown. Row 4; M. Rutherford. VI. Hanlc. R. Griffith. D. Myers.C.Campanclla. D.Groc a. M. Forry. 10 Juniors I Juniors ’SO {juniors ’SO {juniors ’SO {juniors M R. 7 Row I (L-R): M. Augusto. B. Shcffcr. I„ Sipc. I.. Fuhrman. Z. Straycr. I). Waltcrmycr. M. Chronistcr. Row 2: D. Grove. A. Silks. D. Hartman. V. Krouse. S. Slow. S. Kcrstcltcr. C. Ford, F.. Kern. Mr. Anderson. Row 3: R. I.abriola. I) Hartman, J. Gippingcr. G. Brein- ing, I. Maz arclla, T. Seitz, T. Johnson, G. Ness. HR 8 Row I (L-R); R Gauglcr. D. I.au. I). Cralcy, B. Smcltzcr, R Moore. S. Kindig. D. Lorry. Row 2; (standing); F. Fitz. D. Lackie. K. Traum. P. Wilshcrc. M. Henry. C. Alwood. S. Seifert. D. Backel. C. Smith. K. Vavrick. B. Gccscy. Row 3; C. Lee. B. Hicks. C. Barshingcr. R. Anderson. D. Andrews. J. Buwalda. Ms. Pasternak. Row 4; R. Obcrdick. s 0 9 u n 1 o r s s o H R. 9 Row I (L-R sitting); D. Conn. T. Myers. H. Yost. C. Stiles. Row 2: C. Godfrey. S. Baum. J. Godfrey. K. McCoy. J. Hill. I). Pyle. D. Noll. Mrs. Lease. Row 3; S. Godfrey. J. Contino. M. Bailey. A. Jeffers. K. Shaffer. S. Smith. Row 4; R. Dellinger. T. Ford. M. Bren- ncman. S. Crothers. S. Morris, G. Mount. Juniors 11 Rumors 'SO Humors u u i o r s H. R. 10 Row 1 (L-R): M. Sousa. K. Whitcraft. I.. Carman. M. Beck. I . Ross. M. Moore. T. Nicholas, W. Grim. L. Reinhardt. J. Ham- berger. Row 2; W. Baker. I). Whetzel, S Mackcnlirc. J. Snyder. Ci. Myers. R. Murphy. II. Williams. S. Lewis. Row 3: M, Boll. I). Star . J. Snyder. M. McKenzie. A. Paullct. H. Clever.T. Darr. W. Ulrich. HR. 12 Row I (L-R); V. Aldingcr. I). Colvin. K Morton. S. Innerst. Row 2; L. McHenry, L. l-'linchbaugh. K. Hartman. K. MacDcrmcnt, C. Smith. S. Grubb. Row 3; S. Sipe. R Bulera. S. Ncintan. I). Strie- big. I). Davis. L. Cross. C. Lentz. S. Warner, Row 4; R Wagner. I). Morion, J. Briggs. S. Trostlc. (i. Gladwin. Mr. immerman. M. Fbcrly. G. Roupas. M Doll. 1 H R. 29 Row 1 (L-R); I). Henry. J. Keeling. P. Barshinger, C. Mummert. C. Shifflct, Row 2; Ms. Landis, M. Sliver. K. Cunningham, T. Lowder. S. Rory. T. Sexton. I). Dahowski. R. Givlcr. M. Sullivan. S. Hoff- man. Row 3; S. Fife. T. Harvey. R Green. R. Dover. N. Fit . L. Kbcrly. J. Wiedner. 12 Juniors {juniors ''80 juniors H. R. 31 Row I (L-R); I). Fcrrcc. A. I.aver. I.. Sykes. Row 2: I). Jacobs. I), l-'isher. J. Frank. Row 3: Ms. Kolcga. A. Myers. I.. Landis. W. Simon. I - Keller. I.. Grove. C. Becker. K. Slump. B. Budesheim. B. Ying- ling. D. Mevner. T. Ingoc. R. Herman. J. Wise. Row 4; I). Nardon- lonia. R Rise. M. Eckard. T. McCarty. I). Williamson. II. R. 56 Row I (l.-R): I) llru . C. Derry. J. Myers. I Brown. M. Figlock. B. Wallcmcycr. A. Taylor. S. Sotdorus. Row 2: I.. Klahold. I). Wise. R. Crawford. M Ford. C. Marlow. S. Childress. T. Olphin. . Run- klc. Row 3: T. Rcichard, T Evans. I Gocrcc. M. I au. G. Palmer. B Zutcll. M Kornbau. B. Fox. Mr. Finery. H. R. 109 Row I (L-R): M. Brown. M. Butera. A. Orlowsky. I). Doud, L. Thorton. D. Norris. T. Kraft, Row 2; S. Swart baugh. E. Krout. T. Grim. K. I.ong, K. Swict cr. Row 3: E. Ycc. S. Gunnet. B. Gemmill. .1. Mit cl. I). Dunlap. S. Kniscly. J. Dchoff. Mr. Hill, Row 4; B Hoffman. J. Gibblc. B. Fitz, T. Sangrey. B. Goble. D. Porter. Juniors 13 O V v� o 8 o P h o m o r e s Sophomores ’S7 Sophomores ’87 Sophomores ’87 M R. 68 Ro� 1 (L-R); T. Rontiris. S. Appcnzcllcr. R. Lentz. C. Sprcnklc. Row 2; M. McWilliams, B. Barley. J. McNary. N. Thompson. Row 3: D. Myers. A. Love. W. Miller. S. Koehler. Row 4; Mr. Gladfcltcr. D. Scit . J. Keller. D. Simpson, M. Cozzi. T. Marsh berger. R. Leber. B. Smith. T Porter. S. Davis. M. Fitz. P. Mul- bert. K. Myers. K. Kraft. Row 5; K. Klincdinst, S. Kicfcl. K. Munchcl, V. Stauffer. J. Kinsley, J. Jackson. E. Keeney. 8 7 M R 55 Row I (L-R): Mrs. Gore. J. Daugherty. K. Bramble. A. Lentz. L. Angeli. S. Blcckcr. C. Bollinger. L. Orlowsky. C. Daugherty. Row 2: K. Fisher. B. Crouse. M. Walker. M. Dietz. P. Jansen. R. Dcisinger. J. Grucza. F. Welly. M. Backel. R. Bryncr. R. Dcntlcr. J. Dore. Row 3: B. Brcnneman. j Zarfoss. I . Williams. P. Slate. I). Bukowski. M. Bivcn. R. Daugherty. M. Miller. M. Gross. Missing: L. Fisher, J. Cannon. J. Corric. T. Forry. M R. 71 Row I (L-R): K Rudisill. J. Markcy. R Starncr. J. Kyle. M. Schaefer. Row 2: V. Sweeney. B. Davis, P. Peters. J. Perry. E. Sny- der. C. Noles. J. Rayburn. Mr. Kehr. Row 3;C. Boll. B. Inncrs. D. Shaffer. L. Partington. C. Potteigcr. R Ritter. Row 4; D. Blouse. S. Gudat. B. Newcomer. M. McEvoy. P. Flickingcr. Row 5; M. Neff. P. Mcnnig. S. McMullen. T. Paulcs. T. Powlas. R. Zcmanik. W. Fitzkcc. 14 Sophomores Sophomores ’SZ Sophomores ’SZ Sophomores ’SZ Sop horn o r e M R. 61 g Row I (kneeling): R. Eisenhart. Miss Lockhart. J. Ludwig. Row g 2 (sealed); T. Ford. L. Davis. M. Keller. N. Wood. L. Ilgcnfritz, Row 3; T. DeRalcau, C. Garrciy, II. Hartman. J. Kirk. I. Smith. Row 4; VI. Dotzcl. J Gaynor, M. Grascr, J. Kline. B. Sprcnklc. Row 5; J. Gembe. R Ruhl, S. Jackson. R. Warner. Row 6 (stand- ing): A. Pratt. W. McHugh. R. Hall. T. Kastclic. W. Collins. J. a Enrhart, C. Grim. K. Bowman, C. Glatfeltc., C. Hess. L. Ham- berger. K. Kubicki. 8 Z H R 60 Row I (L-R): R. Sharnclzka. T. Haugh. J. Dolmctsch. R. Diehl. S. F.hric. K Baker. K. Gccscy. R. Epplcy, S. Bollinger, Row 2: R. Cocy- man. C. Shearer. T. Hartman. L. F.insig. T. Diehl. D. F.igcnrauch, T. Farmer. Row 3: M. Hess. S. Baughcr. M Clark. B. Gruver. T. Gifford. L. Gable. S. Henry. P. Manic. D. Mallas. Mr. Miller. Row 4; J. Grass. D. Wise. J. Weidner. D. McWilliams. M. Drei. F.. Duzey. Top: E. Trent. H R. 52 Row I (L-R); E. Barshingcr. D. Traynham. L. McKellcy. C. Classen. S. Conrad, L. Mount. D. Hammen. M. Roth. Row 2: A. Shircy, S. Senft. G. Malchorn. L. Olphin. L. Murray. Mr. Shoff (after). Row 3: A. Seville. T. Murphy. M. Myers. B. Ferree. K. Slagle. Row 4; R. Myers. J. Long. C. Kisc. S. Manifold. K. De- hoff. G. Roth, Row 5: E. Spurlock, T. Hengst, Mr. Shoff. B. Meredith. M. Kreig. T. Messman. 5 0 Z h o m o r e s Sophomores 15 Sophomores ’$ Sophomores '81 o P h o m o r e s H R. 73 Row I (L-R); M. Mummcrt. B. Stern. D. Shipley. F. Star . L. Sa voic. Row 2; T. Grabert, S. Keeney. T. Allison, R. Snider. D. Shear er. G. Kilburn. L. Sweit cr. Mrs. Shult . Row 3: J. Orwig, S. Snyder C. Shields. T. Dunlap. J Thompson. M. Manifold. J. Mortan. C Phillips. Row 4; S. Myers. D. Runk. C. Reed. B. Buonora. B. Rau hauscr, W. Williams. L. Shcllcnbcrgcr. HR. 110 Row I (L-R); J. Taylor. S. Moyer. S. Warwich, T. Gunnel. C. Manic. C. Shuster. Row 2: T. W'isner. I). Bailey. K. Dcardorff. K. Beck. G. Markey, C. Walters. I), l.audcnslagcr. I). Ilaberslroh, Row 3; S. King. T. Hostetler. M. Be . R Zutcll, K. Bailey. C. Gamache . I). Witmer, I.. Downs. Row 4; V. Dchoff. D. Baunicr. S. Brown. B. Jones. T. Bragg. L. Redding. T. Dambly. Not present; Mr. Stauffer. ■ H R. 54 Row I (L-R); B. Gingerich. L. Clouscr. T. Bcnt cl. L. Armitage. A. Anderson. Row 2; Mr. Temenshenko. L. Anderson. M. Wasscr, J. Braun. S. Fit . D. Decker. L. Bopp. K. Becker. Row 3; C. Cralcy, S. Wetherbee. G. Brenner. B. Ferree, K. Becker. B. Bartha. R Ban- ta. K. Cunningham. Row 4; C. Hersey. P. Wells. S. Pawloski. C. Mosso. M. Sluder. B. Kornbau. J. Vicglins. J. Bramble. W. Walker. 16 Sophomores Sophomores '8 o M R 62 Row I (L-R): I). Michaels. I). I.ackic. D. Koons. A. Kat . T. Markle. J. Klunk. Row 2; B. Shilling. T. Moore. D. Mart . C. Schell. S. (Jan- nett. J. Wcidner. J. Druck. I.. Hartman. D. Kiser. Miss Wilson. Row 3: P. Shepherd. M. Holt. S. Knight. J. Hcrbst. C. Ernst. D. Lent , J. Geliys. B Richard. Row 4; C. Bupp. T. Burkholder. T. Kulp. M. McKnight. M. Ilcngst. S. Burke. B Keener. HR. 108 Row I (LR ; G. Pangburn. J. Rcachard. T. Mvcrs, S. Grove. S. Brody. L. Stablcy. B. Whctscl. F. Jaslow. M. Trout. Row 2: Mrs. Workingcr. K Williams. S. Kccch. K Fonda rvest. T. Stough. I.. Bachman. T. Cooper. V. Stiles. R. Hcrsh. A. Weber. T Rohrbaiigh. G. Bahn. Row 3: L. Williams. D. Ayres. K. I.ongcncckcr. D. Slow E. Mays. B Skeen. M. Root. J. Vanasdalc. E. Sweeney. P h o m o r e s '8 HR. 104 Row I (l.-R); H Myers. B Taylor. E. Attig. C. Besscr. B Wcikcrt. F. Waldrup. P. Wclty, A. Stricklcr. B. Sullivan. J. Wct lcr. Row 2; A. Grim. T. Warner. M. Snyder. D. Fitzkcc. P Dcllcr. I.. Wciser. I.. Shearer. M King. T. Williams. J. McCulloh. I), Ness. Row 3; Mr. Zortman. T. Shearer. T. Stambaugh. T. Lucabaugh. B. I.chr, G. Stauffer. J. Scott. R Pitzcr. J. Strcromcl. B. Hcngst. Sophomores 17 7 7reskmm ’82 7rcskmm r e s m e n HR 30 Row I (L-R): L. Anderson. C. Bush. S. Barely. I) Brenneman. Row 2; K. Baer. S. Aughenbaugh. B. Bortner, I.. Becker. Row 3; A. An- drews. D. Arnold. B. Barnard, S. Arnold. Row 4: K. Bailey. J. Bank- ers M. Billet. J. Bean. I . Armitage, Mr. Duncan. Row 5: J. Brenne- man. A. Ardison. M. Bailey. T. Anderson. M. Burke. B. Bickcl.Row 6;S. Barnhart, A. Adams. L. Boyd.C. Baughcr. T. Barnhart. I . Bell. 8 2 HR. 33 Row I (L-R); L. Cacciola. J. Clouscr. S. Bierman. C. Castle, B. Campbell. Row 2: J. Collins. L. Corsa, L. Brillhart, C. Cook. B. Brenneman, M. Brickncr, J. Bull. Mr. Nabors. Row 3: T. Brown. R. Chase. R. Clark. I). Brown. R Carter. S. Bollinger. Row 4; K. Berwager. S. Cohen. C. Bowman, S. Bowman. B. Burke. B. Oliv- ers. L. Collier. P. Brenneman. HR 34 Row 1 (L-R): S. Dice. B. Devono. T. DcRosc. I). Dchoff, P. Eichcl- berger. D. Erhart, A. Dcllcr. L. Dcllcr. S. Dolmctsch. F.. Cook. M. Daniels. Row 2: B. Pahs, T. Disc. S. I crry. B. Dittenhafer. J. F.plcr. J. Fgger. D. Douglas. M. Crone. S. Dcllcr. T. Davis. Mrs. Higgs. Row 3: M. Conner. C. Dccrin. A. Davis. E. Daugherty. R Facklcr. S. Del- lone. C. Dcntlcr. W. Daugherty. B. Corric. 18 Freshmen JreslwMi 82 freshmen 3 HR. 53 Row I (l.-R); W. McAdams. Mr. Harmon. B. Malchorn, B. Mc- Carty, J. Mars. H. Miller. B. Miller. A. Pantom. I) Ludwig. S. Meredith. S. Meek Icy. T. McLanc. L. Miller. I). McKnight. Row 2: L. McMcnamy. B. Mahoney, K. Marquct. T. I.ucabaugh. S. Mayer. D. McCormack. I). McDcrmcnt. I). Marklc. M Meyers. S. McGurk. J. Moore, I.. Mays. J. Mitchell. r c s III c 11 1 ) HR 58 Row I (I.-R): S. liberty. K. Durr. I . Downs. I). Gable. J. Figlock. T. Gladfcltcr. J. Gladwin. N. Frcircich. N. Gladfcltcr. Row 2: C. Fol- comer, J. Gibblc. V. Fry. R. Frey. L. Markey. G. linglc, C. Dull. P. Lake. P. Edwards. M. Dowell. Row 3: D. Freed. J. Gcmmill. S. Fit ., T. Gable. F. Ferreira. T. Druck. P. Fmcnhciscr. P. Feathers. II. F.bcr- ly. Standing; Mr. Yohe. 8 2 HR. 59 Row | (LVDR): V. Folkenroth. J. Ferree. T. Frey. I.. Fischer. B. Gable. Row 2; T. Gladfcltcr. T. Grove, J. Ilciland, T. Harlachcr. M. Garec. W. Flinchbaugh, I Ferguson. K. Godfrey. Row 3: M. Goodling. I). Green. R. Hackney. R. Golden. L. Grove. .1. Gingerich. I. Lorry. Row 4; M. Grim. C. Goodwill)'. D. Godfrey. D. Grazer. B. Grady. Miss Tuscano. Freshmen 19 7 7reskmm ’S2 7rcskmen r e s m e n HR. 64 Row I (l.-R): I., Ilcngst. M. Hicks, (� . Holland. Row : T. lives. C. Hoops. T. Hammers. Row 3: J. Hildebrand. S. Herlcl. Mr, Martin. Row 4: C. Hcrshncr. S. Hartman. B. Herman. I Henry, J. Herman. Wall: I.. Harbotd. I:. Henry. I). Himes. R. Hopper. R. Innerst. A. Hevner. Window; S. Ilolt applc. C. Innerst, I . Hess. II Howe. II. Himes. I). Huska. L. Henry. I.. Hershey. I). Hopple. ) s 2 HR 65 Row I (l.-R): T. Kerns. T. Keeney. K. King. I Keller. Row 2; G Jaslow. S. Kelley. I.. Hunt. M. Keller. J. Kellogg. Row 3: S. Hus ti. I). Kniscly. C. King. R Knaub. J. Hutchins. Row 4; M. Keith S. Kauffman. II Knaub. I). Knicr. V Kastcllie. Row 5: VI. Jef fers. I). Kehr. J. Knaub. T. Knaub. Mrs. Gciplc, N. Khanna. C Kinsley. Top: S Klovcnsky. J Klinedenst. HR 66 Row I (l.-R); K. Livingston. C. Long. G. Lent . S. Lever. J. Leader. C. Lease. Row 2; R. Kunkel. S. Land. S. Lehr. B. Leni . S. Kopp. B. Landis. Row 3; B. Leber. I), l ewis. M. Kuhn. M. Krout. B. Kroh. K. Krout. K. Kraut. C' Mcekley. Y. Ludwig. Mrs. Hill. Row 4; T. Lin- der. A. Manubag. S. Kotek. G. Knight. S. Kapp. K. Kornbau, J. La- May. B. Lafean. R. Loughran. 20 I'reshmen 9reskitten ’82 freshmen 7 r e s HR. 69 Row I (L-R� ; T. Plymirc. II.Owen. K. Minnich. G. Ness. M. Pan- lano. Row 2: R. Myers. (' Myers. K. Myers. T. Myers. P. Ness. W. Noll. Row 3; I). Miller. S. Myers. G. Miller. I). Morion. M. Myers. Row 4: M. Pangburn. W. Neuman. S. O'Brien. S. Munchcl. T. Nciman, I). Myers. B Miller. Row 5: J. Porter. C. Pacholock. I.. Myers. I- Myers. I). Nicholson. R Neuman. J. Mummcrl. .Mrs. Muir. m c n IIR 70 Row I (I.-R); I Rightcr. T. Salony. I) Richard. E. Prall. I Ruda- cillc. I) Pawloski. Row 2; V. Prcsbury. B Ream. S. Ream. B Rein- eeke. I) Riedel. S. Scon. Row 3; B Raffcnsbcrgcr. J I ut . K Ropp. I) Reed. I.. Rayburn. S. Rose man. Row 4; R Barshingcr. I) Jay. I Quintela, A. Prescott. A. Rienholt. B Reachard.C. Rincman. Row 5; Mr. Gccscy. S. Platts. M. Schildi. S. Ream. I) Riley. S Rockclman. R. Saylor. 8 2 IIR 72 Standing (Front-Back); S. Rumscy. K Slates. I) Selcnius. J. Shaull. S. Schott. J Rowles. J. Sipc. Back Row (l.-R); T. Shaul- lis. B. Scit . S Shcllcnbcrgcr. C. Simon. S. Shaffer. M Schrivcr. P. Scnft. Mr. Allison. Seated. Row I (l.-R); I Slattery. I) Shcll- cnbcrgcr. B Sen net t. Y. Scoggins. T Rumscy. Row 2; � Slcnkcr. L. Smith. A Shaffer. J. Schlalinc. M. Schilling. Row 3: T. Slow. B. Shoe. J. Shaffer. B. Scott. I) Schlittc. I). Shearer. Freshmen 21 JreskmcM ’82 Jreslimen HR. 77 Row I (L-R): R. Smclt cr. R Soltcs. K. Slarncr. N. Sterner. W. Stump. Row 2: S. Smith. T. Smith. I Spiker. P. Smith. I). Stake.. S. Smith. B. Sowers. E. Stine. D. Sprenklc. I.. Sullivan. A. Straycr. Row 3: A. Smith. I). Smith. V. Stambaugh. I). Stackcnwalt. E. Snider. S. Stauffer. S. Stoner. I . Sunday. T. Swartz. V. Stake. Mr. Bingaman. Row 4; U. Snyder. M Stern. I.. Strammel. L. Snyder. HR. 102 Row I (L-R): I). Swanson. S. Wagaman. W. Briekner. Row 2; J. Waltemcycr. L. Tatcosian. A. Swart baugh. B. Vaveriek. Row 3: C. Wagner. D. Tommey. D. Pegram. J. Thompson. R. Tyson. Mr. Cleary. Row 4; D. Pavkert. J. Troiani. B. Traynam. T. Tome. I). Vanloon. Window; 1 . Snyder. M. Swords. K. Waters. I.. Trent, I.. Vought. S. Sweeney. HR. 103 Row I (L-R): K Winters. I.. Waltcrsdorff. B Wagner. J. Zellers. Row 2; R. Wolf. M. Weilkamp. C. Wise. I). Warfcl. E. Williams. Row 3: A. Wilcox. R. Duron. R. Waller. C. Wocrncr. I) Zeiglcr. B Yoder, Row 4; Mr. Yoder. J. Warner, S. Winner, T. Wildasin. B. Werner. S. Weir. T.Sprow.S. Paduhovich. J. Whitcrafl. I). Witmer. 22 Freshmen Class Officers Pictured left. Freshmen class of- ficers: Pam May. vice-president; Mr. Harmon, advisor; Angel Fan- tom. president; and Troy l.eight, treasurer, absent from picture. Pictured right Sophomore class officers: Carol Classen, president; Mr. Shoff. advisor; Amy Shirey. vice president; JoAnn Leber, treas- urer. absent from photo. Pictured right. Junior class officers: Brenda Brooks, vice-president: Mr. Moreland, advisor; Felicia Ferree, president; Karen Kessler, treasurer. Pictured below. Senior class offi- ers: Teresa Taylor, president; Laurie Shirey. vice-president; Miss Miller, advisor: Kelly Trabert. treasurer. Class Officers 23 There seemed to be no way to attract her attention. Then, before he knew what his body was doing, Brinsley ran out into the playing field just as it seemed that the oth- er team was about to score and wrestled down the player that was going to make the points. Whistles blew, rockets blasted (on both sides), people screamed (on both sides), and general pandemonium reigned. The next thing Brinsley knew he was be- ing carried away by the High Kingdom rooters, who were in a state of abandon caused by extreme joy because Brinsley had saved the game! Chapter 3 After several hours of being compli- mented, wined and dined and generally adored, Brinsley at last found himself alone once again. He was not thinking about being alone, though, nor was his legendary feat even remembered. All he thought about was Jubilith Prcnslcy, High Kingdom rocketeer. He knew he had to sec her, but he also realized that it was im- possible because she probably did not know he existed. He wandered along the path trying to forget her lovely face, not even noticing that there were folk just like him, only smaller on the path and thus that he. too, was becoming a “giant. Then, he saw a good friend of his up ahead. It was Darby Waggins, whom he had met his first week in the High King- dom. “Hail, Darby!” Brinsley cried, run- ning to meet him. Darby turned around in surprise and said. “Hail, Brinsley! I heard about your astounding feat at the big game. The en- tire High Kingdom is talking about you. You arc a hero!” Brinsley replied, “I’m most grateful for what you have said but I scarcely deserve it. The reason I did it was to impress that rocketeer, Jubilith Prcnslcy. How I wish I could sec her tonight! There is no need for you to worry, my friend. She will be at the Festival of Light, to which all paths arc headed tonight. There will be lights, fine music, food, drink, and finery for all who come. She will be there, and you will be. too. Let us proceed, Brinsley! “Excellent!” cried Brinsley. And so they went. The Festival was held inside the giant Hall of Queens, so named because of an important ritual of the Festival, that of crowning a single Festival Queen out of seven beautiful girls chosen by the inhabi- tants of the High Kingdom. The Hall was a striking building, always dressed in elab- orate decoration, both inside and out. It took Brinsley’s breath away when he saw it, all lit up inside. Darby and he began to run towards it. They arrived there and eagerly slipped inside the open doors. Continued on page 56 25 VARSITY FOOTBALL-1978 Row 1- Brill Gcmmil. Bill Bcnscl. Jeff Henry. Bob Gunnel Row 2- Joel Ropp. Mark Root. Doug Slates. Tim Clcwcll. Rick Obcrdick Row 3- John Kemper. Larry Schlalinc. Tom Kastelic. Andy Romesberg. Tim Darr. Scon Obcrlandcr Row 4- Doug Star , Craig Hess. Bob Hicks. John Ludwig. Jon Grabcrl. Larry Lindl Row 5- Jim Florry. Dan Warner, Max Eberly. Mike Doll. Ted Cooksey. Carl Logden Row 6- Keilh Grim. Craig Pate. Mall Bivin. Mike Gross. Mark Forry. Don Dahowski. Rick Dover Row 7- B.J. Riley. Chuck Sykes. Rich Green. Craig Kopp Coaches: Mr. Shoff. Head Coach Piizcr, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Durian The Dallastown football team was fighting for the top spot and narrowly missed it this season. The team finished with a 6-3 league record and wasn't out of first place hopes until the Red Lion game near the end of the season. After suffering two losses to non-county teams the Cats came back to whip Vo-tech by 20 points. Only two points sep- crated the team from a win with Hanover, a heart- breaking 7-9 loss. The team celebrated Home- coming with a 7-3 win over West York. In perhaps the most exciting game of the season, the Cats got revenge on YCIAA champ Suburban with a come- back 20-14 victory at the Trojan’s field. Central was beaten. 22-14, and the Wildcats were in contention for first place. The following game with rival Red Lion would decide the issue. Dallastown lost a tough one to the Lions 10-14. The team finished out the season by whipping the Warriors of Susquehannock, 30-14. The Cats had their share of honors. Scott Ober- lander and Bob Gunnet made All-county football and Bob Hicks, Bob Riley, Larry Lindt, Craig Pate, and John Kemper made Honorable Mention. 26 Football “78 VARSITY FOOTBALL Cumberland Valley 7-18 Lancaster Catholic 0-14 York Vo-Tech 34-14 Hanover 7-9 York Catholic 16-0 Spring Grove 14-34 West York 7-3 York Suburban 20-14 Central 22-14 Red Lion 10-14 Susquehannock 30-14 Football 27 gv 7OOZE ACC WILDCATS WILDCATS York Vo-Tech won Hanover won West York won Central won Spring Grove tie Lancaster Catholic lost York Catholic lost York Suburban lost Red Lion lost row I - R. Bryncr. M. Holt. E. Keeney; row 2 • R. Hall. M. McKnight, C. Kisc. M. Bez; row 3- M. Clark. B. Wetzel. M. Root. D. Ness. D. Slow; row 4 - G. Rupus. T. Stambaugh. D. Bukowski. J. Thompson. G. Stauffer. J. Wise: row 5 - M. Eckart. T. Mesman. B. Urich. G. Roth. E. Mays 2X f-ootball MA ZCM POJftJZ Hanover won York High won York Suburban lost Dover won Rcdlion won Central won Spring Grove lost West York won Northeastern won South Western won row 1 - M. Kclkis, Coach G. Rutledge. T. I.eight; row 2 - M. Krout. R. Merman. J. Weidner. D. Nardontonia, D. Slates “It was a season a coach likes to have,’’ stated first year head coach George Rutledge. For the second year in a row the tennis team finished its season with an 8-2 record, losing only to York Suburban and Spring Grove. This positioned them in a respectable 3rd place in the YCIAA League. The team roster began with number one Jenni Good- ling capping off the season with a 9-1 record, losing only to Spring Grove’s Craig Diehl. Mike Krout, the only senior on the team, played reliably at number two position and finished with a 7-3 record. Dallastown’s team was noted throughout the county for its depth of strong players with John Briggs, Dave Bruns, Ron Herman, Troy Smith, Todd Light, and Doug Etter utilized in the starting lineup. The strength of the team can be seen in the act of its defeating 7 of the 10 teams by the overwhelming score of 7-0. Much of the defeat at the hands of the York Suburban netters could be attributed to the faulty wea- ther conditions of that day. The outcome of the match rested on one point in a 4-4 tiebreaker which Dallas- town narrowly lost. “As the season progressed we grew as a team and talent developed which will become even more evident in the next few years,” stated Rut- ledge. “Five lcttermen, Briggs, Bruns, Herman, Smith, and Leight will be returning next year and it is for- seeable that Dallastown may reign as York County champions.” Tennis 29 0olf Of ’78 Row I- T. Bcnt cl. S. Kindig. S. McMullen. J. Weidner. J. Orwig Row 2- M. McKnight. G. Plowman. A. Clough. M. Waltcmcycr, R. Plowman Row 3- D. Swanson. Coach Kchr. 0. Williams. S. Henry, D. Pawlowski. R. Herman. I). Douglas. B. Bari ha. The Dallastown golf team surprised a lot of people last fall when it achieved a 7-5 season record for a third place tic in the Eastern Division. It was the first win- ning season for the linksmen in the last three years of match-play. Senior Andy Clough, No. 2 man, was the second highest scorer on the team while senior Steve Henry led the team with 21 i pts. accumulated. Other starting sen- iors were Greg Plowman, who sent 5-1 -0 for the season, and Mike Waltemcyer. Junior Ron Herman and sopho- more Scott McMullen played their second full season of match-play. Junior Jerry Weidener and freshman Doug Douglas gained valuable starting experience this year and will probably be depended on as starters next sea- son. The highpoint of the season for the team was a 12-8 victory over York Suburban. The Dallastown victory broke a 7 game York Suburban winning streak and put the Wildcats in first place contention. Next year’s team will be hoping for another winning season for Dallastown. If the team’s hopes turn into victories again next season, no one should be surprised at all. York High W York Suburban L Red Lion W Susquchannock L York Catholic W Eastern W York High W York Suburban W Red Lion L Susquchannock L York Catholic L Eastern W 32 Golf Cross Country ,Harriers Rim I- J. Snyder. It ll;irshingcr. B V;igncr. J (iuynor. I). Winner Row 2-S. Snyder. S. Morris. I). Ballot. M. Me Curly. S. Gunnel. I:. Yee Row 3- I - Wilsliire. ■ Slock. (i. Kilburn Row 4- T. Gunnel. A. Swart bnugh: Standing is Coach Adams Cross country is perhaps the most grueling of all sports. The team may run eight miles a night. It takes long hours of practice and determination. This year's cross country team had its best season in over five years, finishing with a 7-4 record. “I was pleased with the season. We worked hard, but had a lot of fun too,” commented Coach Adams. This record is especially impressive con- sidering one of the league competitors won the state championship. Senior Brian Barshingcr was the most consistent top runner, usu- ally placing first or second for Dallastown. He was nominated MVP. Other important contributors were juniors Joey Snyder. Tom Mc- Carty, and Scott Morris. The season also saw three girls out for the team, Diane Bailey, Pam Wilsliire. and Georgia Kilburn. Next year's outlook is promising with four lettermen returning. Dover Won West York Lost Northeastern Won Red Lion Lost York Catholic Won York Suburban Lost York High Won Spring Grove Lost York Vo-Tech Won Central Won Eastern Won larrier.x 33 Dallastown Hockey The Hockey team, coached by Mrs. Sue Kollcr. started off slowly this year with a young, inexperi- enced squad after losing I I varsity players from the 1977 season. With a league championship to de- fend, Dallastown became the main target for the opposition, making each victory harder to achieve. Subsequently, Dallastown lost their first 3 games. While dominating all of these losses, the stickwomen could only make futile shots at the opponent's cage. The Wildcats proved themselves in their first vic- tory against Vo-Tech, by scoring 11 goals while holding the Spartans to 0. Under the lights. Spring Grove hosted the team in a game, which ended in a 2-1 defeat for the Rockets. The season climaxed when Dallastown trampled Eastern, who would later reign as county champions, in a 5-3 clench. Following a 1-1 tie, the game went into a 10-minute overtime, which was then proceeded by a penalty stroke-off. Another stroke-off was necessary to end the match. This procedure, of ending a tie game in penalty strokes, determined the winner of 3 of Dallastown’s games. This contraversial method was newly adopted this year, in this procedure. 5 members of each team, individually and alternatively, take a shot at the opposing goalkeeper, from ten yards of the cage. Out of Dallastown's five losses, four were lost by only one goal, and two of these games were lost by only one penalty stroke goal, after the OPn-NS!:: J. Slutlcr; manager. R. (iivlcr.C. Hcaglc. B. Bilici. I . Kraft. I-. Fil . L. Shirey. A Kime.T. 1 roi- games had been evenly SCOTed. ani. b. ufflemcn Dallastown scored a total of 34 goals. 12 of which were tallied by Roscannc Givler, the team’s highest scorer. The Wildcats led by tri-cap- tains Becky Billet, Laurie Shirey, and Lisa Myers, allowed only 18 shots to penetrate their cage. The varsity team voted Laurie Shirey as most valuable player for the season. Mrs. Roller summed up the season in the second issue of the Beacon, when she stated. “In my eleven years of coaching, I've never had a team that co-operated so well or had so much spirit as this year's. Most teams are dominated by a few stars whose names are plastered every- where. When you have a lot of “stars , you have a true team, and that's the kind of team that will be remembered in 1978. 1)1:1 liNSli: I). Sircibig: manager. M. Snyder. C. Godfrey. I). IXthowski. 1 Myers. I Sykes. B. Taylor. 1 Thompson. R Bcwcr. I Ferree. T. Kraft. J. Slenkcr. I Newcomer At right: Coach Kollcr Sticks Zo Jt 't'rA-ci JV HOCKEY Cedar Cliff W Susquehannock L West York W South Western T Suburban W Dover L Spring Grove W Kennard Dale W Northeastern L Hanover W Red Lion W Eastern W Central W Dallastown’s junior varsity hockey team wound up the 1978 season with a record of 9 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. This put them in third place with Spring Grove, while Dover took the championship. The Wildcats lost their first game to Susquchannock, when a surprise goal was scored within the last 10 seconds of the match. However, the girls drove into action by whipping West York. Their final los- ses, to Dover and Northeastern, were lost by only one goal, and within the last minute of play. Kim Myers scored 6 of the 22 goals penetrated throughout the sason. The junior stickwomcn only allowed 6 goals into their defending cage. Julie Wcidner, Lisa Shearer, Amy Shircy, Cathy Cralcy, Elaine Fitz, Karen Fischer, Tara Keeney, Tina Diehl, Kiz Smith and Colette Besser were all starters for the team. “The enduring practices were all worthwhile and contributed to their successful season. All the girls showed promise for future varsity teams at ROW I: S. Arnold. C . I cni . C. Besser. I . Mess, k Kabiki. I.. Shearer. S. Walker. K Kraft (manager) ROW 2: .1 DallaStOWn. Summarized Herman. K. Fischer. K. Smith. Y. Ludwig. K. Mvcrs. A. Shircy. B. Herman. J. Druck ROW 3: I Ness. I Smith. C. k n Knlpo-i Cralcy. J. Wiedncr.T. Kiehl. A. I'antom ROW 4 1 F.menheiser. II. Miller. T. Keeney. I Harbold. S. Senft.G. Male- COACH I am l otcga. horn. M. Dow, Coach Pant kolcga Boy’s Swimming Spring Grove W York High W Red Lion W Dover W South Western W York Suburban L York High W Spring Grove W Red Lion W Dover W South Western W York Suburban L Row I (L-R): M. Shrivcr. R. Clark. M. Ferrara. S. Land, D. McCormack; Row 2: D. Shipply. J. Braun. S. Mani- fold. K. Dchoff. K. I.ongncckcr, D. Lentz; Row 3: D. Land. K. Gladfeltcr. M. McKenzie. S. Haldcman. C. Cam- panclla; Row 4: I). Traum. C. Vial. J. Doud, S. Henry. M. Waltcmycr. T. Miller; Row 5: Mr. Scott Emery. K. Bar- clay. R. Mayor. Mr. Ray (iccscy Boys’ Swimming The Dallastown Swim Team completed its 78-79 season with first year coach, Patricia Moore, and assistants Ray Gecscy and Scott Emery, “in a league by itself.” Their only loss was to the Trojans, but the team’s feel- ing is that within the next three to four years, we will be able to meet them with an equal or hopefully better skill. The team finished with a league record of 10-2 and an overall record of 11-3. This year, eight members of the team went to districts: Dan Land, Scott Haldcman, Cary Campanella, Mike Gladfeltcr, Kevin Barclay, Kevin Dehoff, Rob Clark, Steve Henry. Only one fourth of the team consisted of seniors, so we can look forward to a team with experience and the strong desire to capture the crown. Dan Warner is the only senior leaving the diving squad. This year’s divers were young, with only Dan and Russ Crenshaw entering as pre- vious divers. All in all, the divers experienced a very successful season under the guidance of their coach, Donna Pasternak. Divers (Top to Bottom); S. McKnighls. R Crenshaw. I). Warner. J. Herbst. T. Deraleau iris’ Swimming Row l: T. Small, K. Becker, l . Da how-ski. S. Brown. J. Mummerl, Coach Moore Row 2: D. Lackic. K Traum. I Bupp. B Herman. B Vavrick. C. Geesy Row 3: T. Gifford. M. Sullivan, S. Shott. A. Ardison. I.. Feruson. H. Owen Row 4: S. Clifford. I.. I loci. B. Zager. I.. Manifold. E. Allison This years girl’s swim team earned the honor of having the most successful season in Dallastown’s history. The Wildcats accumulated 10 wins while loosing only to the tough Suburban team. With the help of additional morning workouts, weight training and audio- visual aids, five girls were sent to dis- tricts and every school record was bro- ken. The district girls include; Diane Dahowski, Lisa Shearer, Beth Zager, Kyra Becker, and Lori Bupp. This years new head coach, Mrs. Pa- tricia Moore, commented on the season. “We had an cxtremly competitive sea- son with many individual goals obtained by both coaches and athletes.” The returning diving coach, Ms. Donna Pasternak, led the team to a very productive season. The team attempted many new and difficult dives which kept their scores high. All the coaches agree, D-Town is THE swim team of the future. Girl's Swimming Southwestern W York High W Spring Grove w Dover w Red Lion w York Suburban 1. Spring Grove w Southwestern w York High w Dover w Red Lion w York Suburban 1. Row I: T. Sexton. K Munchcl. T Garrett Row 2: T. Scoj gins. Row 3: A. Shircy l eft: Coach Pasternak 38 Swimming basketball - basketball - basketball Row I: T. Clcwcll, J. Gladwin. R. Marklc. J. Grabcrt, J. Stauffer, R. Oberdick, T. Harvey. Row 2: A. Martin, K Grim. R Green. J. Rexroth. R. Griffith, Coach l.chr The wildcat team started the 1978 season off slowly with it’s first victory against Dover. Dallastown then defeated Northeastern. The cats met their stiffest competition against Red Lion and York Catho- lic, and the wildcats played their best game when they blanked Vo- Tech in a surprise upset. This was primarily a rebuilding year for the wildcats, being the youngest league team with only one returning letterman, Jeff Gra- bert. Tory Harvey led the team as highest scorer with a seasonal total of 322 points for a 14.6 average. Rich Green jumped for the most re- bounds totalling 318, while Jeff Grabert achieved the most steals. Tory Harvey aided the team with 84 assists. Besides these players, other varsity starters included A1 Martin, George Gladwin, Jay Rex- roth, Ron Griffith, and Tim Clewell. Other contributors were Rick Oberdick, Keith Grim, Rick Marklc and Jim Stauffer. Coach Bob Lehr summed up the season by stating “I feel that the team this season did well because they had such little experience in a mostly senior dominated league.” Mr. Lehr then added “The fans will have an exciting team to watch next season because of the experi- ence the players received this year.” � 978 BOYS BASK El BA 1.1 Lancaster Catholic 38-XO Central 77-83 West V'ork 53-78 Dover 59-55 Northeastern 64 46 South Western 66-75 Spring Grove 43-59 Hanover 63-78 Eastern 60-71 Red Lion 36-70 Susquchannock 62-54 York Suburban 63-74 Kennard-Dale 78-59 York Catholic 40-74 Vo-Tech 52-61 Managers: I). Ecu. I . Ori. I) Shilke. I). Bell; absent 1. Thorton. M. Moore iisketball - Basketball - Basketball Baksetball - Basket 40 Basketball ball - Basketball Basketball - Basketball - Basketbai K-Dalc 53-33 won Northeastern 50-47 win Lane. Catholic 49-57 loss Central 53-42 win West York 62-48 loss Dover 60-39 win Southwestern 66-61 loss Spring Grove 63-34 loss Hanover 60-51 loss {•astern 44-37 loss Vo-Tech 47-29 win Red Lion 54-38 loss Susquchannock 49-45 win Suburban 71-37 loss York Calh 77-39 loss K-Dale 45-33 win Vo-Tech 42-41 loss Red Lion 54-46 loss Susquchannock 72-31 loss York Catholic 56-29 loss A« right: Row !: S. I it . I) Jacobs. J. Jackson. B. Sullivan. I) Strcibig. Row 2: I) Wise. H. Keeney. J I udwig. M llanlcy. Row 3: S. Davis. I) Fit . Coach Gerber. I) IXrekcr. J. Long The Junior Varsity basketball team did a fine job this 1978-79 season, winning eight out of their six- teen games. The team was lead by junior starters Doug Strcibig, Dave Jacob, Mike Hanle, Darryl Fitz, Jeff Jackson, and assisted by sophmore, Brian Sullivan. Jeff Jackson lead the junior wildcat's in scoring, with a total of 206 points, averaging 10 points a game. Scraping the boards Jeff Jackson also led the team’s rebounding. All in all, the team has improved greatly and will surely be a big contender in the coming years. The 1978-79 Jr. High Basketball team had a very successful season, playing a total of fourteen games and losing only four of those. With good height, and improved ball handling, there is nowhere for the team to go but up! They will prove to carry on the Dallastown basketball dynasty. At right: Row I: R Myers. R. Carter. S. Mayer, I) Nicholson. M. Shilling. S. Holt applc. I). Sprcnklc Row 2: G. Slat tery. C. Goodwills. S. Sullivan. M. Schildt. K. Marquct. Coach Harmon Row 3: D. Winner. C. Baughcr, A. Ilcvncr. S. Fitz K-Dale North Hills West York Dover North Fastcrn North Eastern South Western Spring Grove Hanover York McDcvitt Eastern Red Lion Susquchunnock York Suburban K-Dalc York Catholic 18-62 win 35-49 win 24-44 win 34-59 win 34-45 win 31-58 win 26-46 win 54-55 win 57-50 loss 51-40 loss 47-44 loss 40-42 win 55-49 loss 51-52 win 29-57 win 51-33 loss Basketball 41 G i r 1 s V a r s i t y GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL L-R: Pam Wilshirc M . Holly Yost. Jane Widcncr. l isa Downs. Diane Blouse Cindy Phillips. Cindy l ent,. Julie Widcncr. Rmanne Givlcr. Cindy Godfrey (M). I ron,: Cindi Mummer, (CcCaptain). Coach Henry. Patt, Kraft (Co-Capta.n, Coach Paulette Henry 78-79 WE 36 Central 19 51 West York 28 37 Dover 38 49 N. Eastern 19 55 S. Western 54 36 Spring Grove 30 57 Hanover 41 40 York High 18 45 Eastern 19 47 Vo-Tech 29 42 Red l.ion 39 60 Susquchannock 42 41 York Sub. 48 34 Kennard Dale 26 26 Y. Catholic 56 40 Eastern 35 43 Vo-Tech 13 48 Red l.ion 37 61 Susquchannock 42 47 York Sub 39 45 Kennard Dale 25 34 Y. Catholic 38 Girls’ 78-79 Varsity Basketball had a surpris- ingly good season, finish- ing with a 17-5 record and losing to only three teams in the sixteen team league. The team, which had lost all five starters last year, was comprised of five juniors and six sophomores, led by co- captains Cindi Mummert and Patti Kraft. Cindy Phillips and Jane Weid- ncr led the team in scor- ing, while Roseannc Giv- ler helped make D-town's defense one of the best in the league. GIRLS J.v. BASKITHAI I - Row I I R Tara Keeney. Ann I etner. Row 2 I -R: Betsy Sprenkle. Vicki Slake. Sue Kotek. Cindy Bowman. Vicki Stambaugh ( 1). Row 3: Sherri King. (VI). Angel Faniom. Missy Dowell. Ciena Malchorn. Coach Nagel. Row 4: Tammy Druek. Karen Fischer. Annelle Adams. Paula Smith. Senior High Wrestling The Wildcat wrestling team, directed by the finest coach in York county, finished the 1978-79 season with a 13-1 record. To those on the team, the season meant a lot of hard work and dedication. To the loyal Dallastown wrestling fans, it meant seeing some of the county’s best athletes in action. Co-captain John Brenneman made the following summary of the sport. Wrestling is unlike most other sports. It’s more demanding. You've got to have guts to be a wrestler. Not just anyone can handle a one-on-one, physical confrontation with a rival athlete in front of 1,100 people. The wrest- ler must be willing and able to take bodily abuse and punishment. Many must deny their appetites. One D-town wrestler went from his natural body weight of 142 lbs. to 121 lbs. The thing that helps the Dallastown wrestler accomplish all this is his pride in the team and his de- sire to uphold the Dallastown wrestling legacy.” 44 L-R: Row I: Scott l it . Dale Wise. I avc Gable. John Dolmetxch; Row 2: Brent Scit . Jed Hoffman. Todd Smeigh. Curt Sipc. Dave Hartman; Row 3: John Brenneman. Rick Dover. Craig Pate. Matt Bivin. Tate Mvers. Scott Obcrlandcr. (Missing from picture is Mark Rinccr) This year’s varsity rasslin’ squad finished up with a second place standing in the Y.C. l.A.A. wrestling league. Its only loss was to the always tough, Hanover Nighthawks. The season however, was a cause of much frustration to some, especially the team’s seniors and coach Bence. Murphy’s Law seemed to have cast a shadow over the squad. Anything that could possibly go wrong, did. Three starters were forced to end the season early beacuse of injuries, while another returning letterman with much potential quit school. Despite its disappointments, the season also had its highlights. Dallastown won the Section II Tournament for the fifth consecutive year. Dave Gable became the first freshman ever to win sectionals at Dallastown. Four teams were shut out completely by our grapplers. Finally the team gained revenge over West York by thrashing them in dual meet competition. Filling this year’s 98 pound weight class was the freshman sensation, Dave Gable. He brailed his way to a 13-1 record. In addition to winning sectionals, he garnered a third place finish in the Lower Dauphin Christmas Tournament. At 105 was John Dolmctsch and Dale Wise (When he made weight that is!). Dale ended league competition with an impressive 9-0 record. John’s record was 5-3. Before being injured in practice Scott Fitz did a super job at 112. Scott accumulated a 5-2 record. Returning letterman Dave Hartman had to hang it up early this year because of a con- cusion sustained in the X-mas Tourney. His record was 3-1. To the surprise of many, senior Curt Sipc sucked down to 119 during the second half of the season. Curt was this year’s team leader. His accomplishments include a 1st place at sectionals and the Christmas tournament. He went undefeated in league competition with a 13-0-1 record. John Contino filled in at 126 with a 4-0 record. Another senior, Jed Hoffman, had a successful year finishing it off with a 13-1 record and a 2nd place at sectionals. Brent Seitz did the job at 138 with only one loss in league competition. Senior Scott Oberlander proved to be the team’s most improved wrestler. His record was 10-2-1 at 145. The team’s returning district runner-up, Tate Myers, hammered at the 155 pound weight class for most of the season. Mark Rinecr came through at 167 with a 7-2 record. Junior Rick Dover inflicted much pain at the 185 pound weight class. The sectional champ had a 12-1 league record. Finishing up the line-up was heavyweight John Brenneman, also a senior. His record was 10-2-2. He also earned a 3rd place finish at sectionals. Wrestling 4? junior Varsity Wrestling Junior Varsity: l.-R: Row I: J. Dolmclsch. R Crawford. C. Ernst. S. Gunnel. M. Boll: Row 2: J. Contino. T. McCarty. M. McNight. G. Roupas. I. I-vans: Row 3: Stauffer. W. Marklc. R Inncrst. Coached by Ed Adams, the Junior Varsity wrestling team earned a 12-2 record. The J.V. team was also hurt by the injuries on the varsity team, since J.V. wrestlers had to move up to varsity to fill the vacated spots. On the whole, though, they did a very good job. One of their achievements includes winning the team championship at the Lower Dauphin Christmas Tournament. Wrestling at 98 was John Dolmetsch. At 105 there was Chris Ernst, while Rodney Crawford filled in the 112 pound berth. Steve Gunnct did the job at 119, fol- lowed by Mike Boll at 126. Mitch McKnight wrestled at 132. Junior, Tom McCarty, made himself known at 138, while Tommy Evans handled the 145 pound weight class. Gus Roupas and Joe Stauffer shared the 155 lb. weight class. “Powerhouse” Matt Bivin obliterated opponents at 167. At 185, Randy “Tractor pull” Innerst took care of things. Last, but not least, Wayne Marklc, a promising heavyweight, pinned all of his league opponents before being unfortunately injured by a teammate in practice. junior High Wrestling Coach A1 Owens has done it again. The Dallastown Jr. High Wrestling team completed another undefeated sea- son, compiling a formidable 11-0 record. It is because of great programs like this that wrestling is so success- ful at the varsity level. In addition to the county champ- ionship, the Jr. High grapplers also took the Red [.ion Holiday Tournament. Two of the wrestlers, Keith Eolk- enroth and Brooks Seitz, posted undefeated records. Junior High: l.-R: Row I: R Snyder. J. Childress. M. Noll. S. Dolmetsch. J. Contino. R. Roberts; Row 2: B. Scit . J- Troiani. B. McCarty. K. I olkcnroth. B Malchorn; Row 3: D. Emenhciscr (Manager). D. Brcnncman. D. Grazer. Ci. Grove. B. Burke. B. Morrison, D. Bell. T. Tonic. 1.. Corsa (Manager). Varsity Wrestling Spring Grove W South Western W York High w Eastern w York Catholic w Northeastern w West York w Susquchannock w Hanover L Vo-Tech W Red I.ion W Suburban W Central w Dover w Sectionals w J. v. Wrestling JR. High Wrestling Spring Grove W South Western w Red Lion W York High w Dover W Eastern w York High W York Catholic w Hanover W Northeastern w South Western W West York 1. West York W Susquchannock w Spring Grove w Hanover w Susquchannock w Vo-Tech w Suburban w Red Lion L Central w Suburban W Eastern w Central W Dover w I..D. Christmas Tourney w -I ft V-EACC SZKJVSS ZO VJ6Z0KV Led by coach Pam Kole- ga, the Wildcats got off to a great start remaining un- defeated for seven straight games. They ended their season with a record of twelve wins and two losses. As a result they reached the division playoffs against Red Lion and played a hot competitive game in which Red Lion eventually emer- ged with the win. The Wild- cats also competed in the Junior Olympics and proved victorious as they powered their way to a third place standing, receiving bronze metals for their efforts. The D-Town J.V.’s also had a winning season coached by VARSIl Y;T Kraft. B. Billet, B. Blouse. A. Glatfelter. I), Mottcr. R. Bcsscr. L. Shircv. Row 2: L. Myers, I). Zarfoss. J. Bircly, Miss Diane LentZ The P Kokga.B Marker oiphm. e. R„. d sui, ,. Wildcats are looking for- ward to fighting for the championship for the 1979 volleyball season. Coach Pam Kolcga STANDINGS Eastern W Vo-Tech W Red Lion W West York w York Suburban w Hanover w York High w South Western L Northeastern W Susquehannock W Kennard-Dale W Dover L Spring Grove W Central W J.V.'s; A. Garrcty. W. Grim. M. Snyder. Miss l.cntz. P. Henning, K. Myers. T. Green. I). Schaffer. A. Shircy. D. I'itzkcc. C. Bcsscr. B. Budcshicm. J. Wcidncr, J. Wcidncr. I). Swords. C. Munchcl. C. Cralcy. Volleyball 1 FOOTBALl. • Row I: B. J. Riley. B. Bcnxcl. K. (irim. A. Romcsburg. S. lookingbill. I Schlalinc: Row 2: S. Oberlandcr. J. Flory: Row 3: l . Dahowski.C. Pale. J. Kemper. I). Warner. C Hess. B. Gunnell. C. Kopp. B. Gemmill CROSS COI NTRY • II Barshingcr. I). Bailey GIRLS TENNIS • M. Phillips. J. l.abriola. C. Schrocdcr BOYS BASKETBALL - R Marklc. J. Stauffer. J. Grabcri. T. Obcrdick. K. Grim FIELD IIOCKEY - Clockwise: L. Shircy. J. Slenkcr. B. Ufflcman. M. Thompson. R. Besser, B. Billet. L. Newcomer. I). Slricbig. J. Statlcr. L. WRESTLING - Bottom: J. Brenneman. C. Pate. T. Myers. S. Obcrlandcr; Myers Top: J. Hoffman. T. Smeigh. C. Sipc GOLF - Row I: M. Waltcmcycr. S. Henry; Row 2: A. Clough. M McKnight. G. Plowman SSNJOR A zmceres 07 1979 BOYS SWIM Ml N(; - Row I: .1 IXrnd. K Barclay.!). Traum.C. Vial; Row 2: M Wallcmycr.T. Miller. S. Henry. I). Warner.(behind door. M. Kclkis) BOYS TENNIS - Clockwise: I). I.ccaics. I) Bruns. M. Kelkis. J. Payne GIRI.S I RACK • Row I: I). Bailey. I . Manifold. K. Trabcri, T. Taylor. J. Slenkcr; Row 2: P. Iloke. J. Large. K. Krout. G. Richards. I).Troutman GIRLS SWIMMING- Row 1:1 lloet. T. Scoggins. B. ager; Row 2: I Manifold. E. Alli- son. S. Gifford BASEBALL • Row I: S. Stultz. S. Cartwright, T. Bommer; Row 2: S. Lookingbill. G. Plow- man. J. Kemper. C Hess. S Riddle BOVS TRACK - Row I: M. Ness, l . Dahowski, R Blcckcr. B. Gunnet. J. Flory. A. Romes- burg: Row 2: B. Barshingcr. R Smith. T. Garrety: Row 3: T. Obcrdick, S. Evclcr VOLI.EYBAI I - B. Billet. I Myers. L. Shircy, I). Striebig. R. Besscr, T. Green SSMJOKS ’79 WJjCjC SJUffl 49 'aseball'78-Baseball ’78-baseball ’78-baseball ’78-basebal The Dallastown baseball team finished the season strong by defeating York Suburban, and Red Lion, the eventual county champs. The team ended the season with 6 wins and 8 losses, after chal- lenging each team twice. Ron Gaynor, Charlie Mann and Duane Wise were named as outstanding players. Charlie Mann was also MVP and picked for the all-county team. The six returning lettermen for the 1979 season arc Craig Hess, Scott Lookingbill, John Kemper, Mike Somers, Rich Greene, and Greg Plowman. Coach Richard Shoff had the following to say con- cerning the 1979 season, “We hope to improve on last season’s record. The boys who played over the summer gained valuable experience that should make the season a successful one. The area that we arc questionable in is pitching, and as the Phillies know, you never have enough pitching.” 1978 Season Suburban W Red Lion W Eastern L Susquehannock W Kennard-Dale W York Catholic L Vo-Tech L Suburban L Red Lion L Eastern L Susquehannock W Kennard-Dale W York Catholic L Vo-Tech L ROW 1: Cheryl Davis; manager, Jim Cacciola. Duane Wise, Ron Gaynor. Charlie Mann. Todd Gross. Steve Jackson, Coach Shoff ROW 2: Coach Gerber. Scott Riddle. Mike Somers. Scott Lookingbill. John Kemper. Larry Schlalinc. Greg Plowman. Karen McCormick; manager ROW 3: Ed Snyder. Bryant Sullivan. Rick Pcddicord. Jeff Jackson. John Grabcrt. Tim Shearer. Lisa Stultz; manager. Tim Snyder. Absent from picture: Jack Gay- nor. George Hicks. Rich Greene, Craig Hess, and Carole Reese Above: C. Hess Ready and wai- ing. Above left: R. Gaynor at bat. Zennis Swings Jnto Action The 1978 season marked the fourth year for the Dallastown girl’s tennis team’s partici- pation in YCIAA competition. Miss Jill Nagle, the physical education teacher of the middle school, replaced Mrs. Linda Davidson as this year’s coach. The team ended the season with a record of 5 losses and 5 wins. There were two matches that ended with scores of kipoint, these being called off due to darkness. Seniors Chris Schroeder, Jean Labriola, and Melanie Phillips led the team as starters and letter winners. Other letter winners were Carol Classen, Peggy Peters, Kathy Vavrick, and Beth Richards. Coach Nagle stated, “We had some bad breaks this season, but overall the girls worked hard and had a lot of team spirit.” Row 1: Andrea Katz. Amy Pratt. Tina DcRosc, Barry Davis Row 2: Lynn Rhinchart, Deb Figcnrauch. Kathy Vavrick. Kim McDer- mott. Peggy Peters. Beth Richards. Liz Henry Row 3: Jenny Taylor. Melanie Phillips. Carol Classen. Sherrie Sipe. Chris Schroeder. Lisa Downes. Jean Labriola. Coach Nagle 1978 Season South Western 5V2. 1 Vi Red Lion 5 - 2 Hanover 1 - 6 West York 3 - 4 Spring Grove 0 - 7 Northeastern 3 - 4 Dover 6 - 1 York 4 2 . 2Vi York Suburban 2 - 5 Central 5 - 2 At Left: Liz Henry: always on her toes. At Right: Chris Schroeder serves a fast one. Boy’s Standings r Spring Grove V Manheim Township York Catholic V Red Lion W York High W York Suburban W West York L Central Row I: M. Ness. R Obcrdick, I). Dahowski. J. Flory. I). Seifert. I l.indl. J. Kraft. J. Bundy. R. Stackcnwalt; Row 2: Coach Anderson. J. Ferree. D. Knaub. B. Brannon. M. Chronistcr. 1$. Snell. M. Bailey. R. Holpp. M. Ford. I). Mcknight. B. Cook. J. Shircy; Row 3: S. Fvclcr, II. Clever. B. Godfrey. T. Obcrdick. B. Gcmmill, T. Garrely. J. ilenry. S. Trojtlc. S. Morris. S. Bailey. R. Smith. A. Romcsbcrg. B. Gunnel. J. Wise. Coach Pit cr; Row 4: C. Pate. C. Sykes. R. Blcckcr, T. Scit . M. Peterson. I). Star . J. Aiken. W. Marklc. J. Buonora. Dallastown's track team for '78 was second in its division with only one loss which went to West York. With this kind of record it is not sur- prising that Coach John Pitzer stated, “This was the best track team to come along in many years. Supporting his statement are the many accomplishments of the team, such as winning both the Suburban and the Sonny Sheppard re- lays, the latter of which had not been taken by a Dallastown team in over ten years. Mark Ness was one of the most important stars of the team, and holds the county rec- ords in both the 100 and 220 yard dash — both set in the ’78 season. The 440 relay team, com- posed of Bob Brannon, Rick Obcrdick, Mark Ness and Larry Lindt, broke the county record for the event, and the two-mile relay, made up of Jim Flory, Rick Stackenwalt, Jim Kraft and John Bundy, broke the previous school record. Joe Aiken was the team’s leading jumper, and Steve Trostlc dominated the field men. Don Dahowski and Larry Lindt were great sprint to middle distance men, while Flory was the most dependable distance runner. Previewing the 1979 season, the chances for an exceptional team are very high. The team lost few seniors, and the returning juniors are some of the best members of the ’78 team. As Coach Pit- zer commented, “With the returning lettermen we have, there is great potential for a champion- ship team. £)- Zowtt jumpers 52 Track Distance Girl's Standing Red Lion L York Catholic W Suburban L Central W West York W Row I: J. Slcnkcr.S. Kenney. F. Ferree. J. Myers. K. Kroui, P. Kraft. I . Manifold. K. Becker.(I. Kilburn; Row 2: J. Waltcrsdorff. D. Norris. L. Aughenbaugh. L. Partinglon. C. Ness. I). I.ackic. I). Dahowwki. K. Trabert. T. Taylor. B. Shoemaker. B. Taylor; Row 3: (j. Somers. C. Godfrey, I). Troutman. S. Flinchbaugh. A. McDonald. L. Knopp. T. Sexton. L. Ciumper. P. Orlowski. D. Bailey; Row 4: E. Horn (Mgr.). D. Henry. C. Derry. L. Attig. L. Klahold. S. Cartwright. V. Krouse. C. Wiegand. C. Trout. Zrack Zhrowers Sprinters After only one year's experience in YCIAA competition, the Dallastown girls' track team fin- ished their second season in the spring of 1978 with a record of 3 wins and 2 losses, making them third in the league. The team set 9 new school records by the end of the season. Patti Kraft broke the record for the 100 yard dash with a time of 11.9 seconds. Next, it was Bonnie Taylor, Dina Norris, Georgia Kilburn, and Barb Shoemaker who set the new two-mile relay record with a time of 11 minutes flat. Barb also ran a 5:49 in the mile run to break her record of '77, while Bonnie broke the 880 yard run record with a time of 2:36. Judy Slcnkcr set a new shotput record of 34' 11” and a new discus record of 101' 11”. Felicia Ferree set records in both the long and triple jumps with jumps of 16’ 5” and 34' A'A” respectively. According to their new coach. Miss Donna Pasternak, ‘‘The girls showed an extremely spirit- ed attitude throughout the entire season, caus- ing our record to seem more of a success than just numerical decisions.” Coach Donna Pasternak Track 53 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 9 u n i 0 r M 1 9 k Z r a c k Spring Grove W West York L Central L Suburban W Red I.ion L York W Coach Dcchani ROW I: M. Clark. S. Wcthcrbcc ROW 2: T. Mcssman. J. Vanasdalc. S. Davis. D. Bukowski. R Myers ROW 3: G. Markey. D. Decker. R. Daugherty, S. Baugher. T. Martin. F.. Keeney “It was a very enjoyable season,” stated Coach Bernard Dechant about the ’78 junior high track team. “We all worked well as a group.” An example of this spirit was the mile relay team, composed of Mark Root, Mitch Mc- Knight, Doug Bukowski, and Bob Morrison, which broke the school record. Besides the teamwork of the runners, there were some outstanding individ- uals as well. Root, McKnight, Bob McHarty, Darren Decker, and Gary Markey were some of the more valuable cindcrmen. Although several good runners will be moving up to the senior high team next season. “With the returning seventh and eighth-graders we have, there is a good chance for an above average team.” 54 Jr. High Track 55 They stopped short at the brilliance of the panorama before them. Couples dressed in various silks and gowns of all the colors of the rainbow shimmered and flickered like candle flames as they danced to the soft layers of music which flowed from an immaculate band. This wondrous music provided a pillow for the Festival to sink into. Strings and banners wrapped the ceiling. Delicious foods displayed their detectability upon pink surfaced tables. All combined to give an effect of magical splendor. Brins- ley stood in solitary rapture for a long while before a quick nudge from Darby woke him up. “There she is. he whispered. There she was. as beautiful as a multicolored rose or a trembling butterfly, so beauti- ful that Brinsley gasped. She sat in a chair, with a look of hopeful anticipation on her face. Brinsley thought, worried, considered, pondered, and. finally, de- cided to act. It was now or never. Me walked slowly toward her until he stood behind her. Just as he was about to ask her to dance, he heard a voice say. “Dear Jubilith, let us dance.” it was a large giant, Gunther Duras, and he was ob- viously her boyfriend. Brinsley let out a large sigh and headed for the door. “Would you like to dance with me?” Brinsley turned around. “What did you say? Do you want to dance with me?” he asked. Speaking to him was a lovely young girl he had never seen before. She wore a blue dress and was as pretty as a coun- try lake. Brinsley had never been as stun- ned and surprised as he was now. nor as delighted. Charmed instantly. Brinsley stammered and shook, but managed to squak out a barely distinguishable “yes.” From that moment on the night was one of wonder. It seemed he did nothing wrong, and he barely thought of Jubi- lith. This girl's name was Ambrosia Habsburg. and she was the same height as Brinsley. Her face filled Brinsley's eyes for the whole night as they danced, embraced by clouds of romance. They ate and drank and cheered as Jubilith Prensley as crowned Festival Queen. It was a wonderful night, until the end. Then, as everyone crowded through the doors to leave. Brinsley lost hold of Ambrosia’s hand and they were separat- ed. Brinsley looked and looked but he did not see her again. That night was a long one. Me walked along the path, vowing never to forget Ambrosia. Before long, though, he realized that it was very cold. Me stop- ped along the path and decided to build a fire. Me searched under trees until he had gathered enough twigs and branches. Then he started rubbing two branches to- gether. Just before a spark flew up. he dropped the branches at the sudden sound of a large thunderclap. Me looked up and saw a giant woman, clothed in a white robe and carrying a bouquet of roses, lie squinted his eyes because of the bright light that seemed to surround her. Continued on page XX 1978 Matching “Wildcat” Hand L-R: Row I: W. Dietz, head major.; Mr. R. Hill, band direct.; Mr. Yoder; K. Flcnnikcn. capt. of flags; Row 2: T. Taylor, serg't at arms; D. Ness. capt. of rifles. Band Sections The Dallastown marching band for the 1978-1979 school year continued to maintain a high standard of per- formance in their appearances at par- ades, football games, and concerts. They were, according to Mr. Ronald Hill, the band director, “one of the finer bands I have ever had the chance to work with.” He also said, “The quality of the band improves each year, and this year the co-operation of the students has been absolutely fantas- tice.” The band did not take part in any competitions this year, instead taking a well-deserved rest from last year’s busy schedule, which included a trip to Bermuda to compete. How- ever, two out-standing band members were placed in the District Band, Cary Campenclla on baritone and Glen Bahn on clarinet. Another musically inclined school organization is the Blue Silk and Sa- tin stage band. Its talented musicians provided entertainment before assem- blies and the class plays. They also played at a gathering at the Yorke- towne Hotel. SAXOPHONES: L-R: Row I: B. Stcinfcll. R. Rockelman. J. Slcnkcr; Row 2: J. Haas. C. Sipc. J. Large. T. Garrcly; Row 3: B. Krousc. C. Ernst. D. Blymirc. R. Ward. G. Stauffer, J. Vanasdalc. K. DcHoff. R. Ebcrly, S. Huska. FLUTES: L-R: Row I: S. Hoover. S. Rombcr- gcr; Row 2: C. Flcaglc. K. Stump. L. Fuhrman, L. Brown; Row 3: M. Walker. L. Shear. L. At- tig, J. Wcidncr. P. Dellcr. S. Kicfcl. 58 Band TUBAS: L-R: M. Wallcmcyer. D. Noll. J. Zortman. J. Anderson. TROMBONES: L-R: Row |: T. Paules, J. Gibblc; Row 2: D. Hcindcl. M. Trout. T. Smith. E. Duzcy, B. Whctsel. TRUMPETS: l.-R: Row I: S. Pcnni- well. M. Henry; Row 2: M. Smith. C. Garrety. J. Clippinger, B. Smcltzcr, T. Shear, K. Bailey; Row 3: B. Figlock, E. Kern. T. Dambly. T. I.ucabaugh. D. Williamson, D. Bell. CLARINETS: L-R: Row I: K. Zarfoss M. Stump. L. Sterner. L. Diehl. B. Smith C. Kessler. D. Striebig. S. Darr. S. Gciscl man. L. Hopper, C. Ebcrly; Row 2: L Weiser. F. Star . V. Speers. J. Zarfoss J. Morton. G. Bahn. D. Cralcy, J. Grue za. P. Wells. S. Sotdorus. PERCUSSION: L-R: Row I: K. Long. M. Neff. J. Wcidncr; Row 2: M. Figlock. C. Godfrey. L. Stambaugh. T. Miller. T. Sangrey. M. Rutherford; Row 3: B. Ash- baugh. S. Wcatherbec. S. Manifold. G. Towson. A. Lentz, E. Faust. Band 59 Band 9rout AMERICAN LINE: L-R: S. Gannett. K. Munchcl, G. Smith, L. Hartman, A. Taylor. L. Witmer, R. Leni . K. Brccncman, T. Taylor. DRILL FLAGS: L-R: Row I: l Story. G. Riley. B. Kopp. K. Flcnnikcn. E. Cohen, B. Keeney, K. Bull. B. Snyder; Row 2: B. Gruver. M. Beck, S. God- frey. D. Innerst. K Whitcraft, S. Nciman. J. Keeling. DRILL RIFLES: L-R: Front: M. Sipc; Row 2: V. Myers. K. Beck; Row 3: D. Ness. L. Aughen- baugh. C. Hcnch. MAJORETTES: L-R: Row I: A. Kime. Z.Straycr; Row 2: M. Diet . W. Diet . T. Haugh. Memories One Wild and Crazy Guy Of Bermuda Perhaps one of the most memorable moments for some Dallastown students is their band trip to the island of Bermuda. This trip was made possible after many hours of work, which were composed of the sales of subs, piz- zas, and pies, and of course numerous practices. The band left the Baltimore airport at 12:15 PM, on May 26, 1978. For many it was their first plane flight. As the band arrived in Bermuda two hours later, it was greeted by a rain which fortunately did not last long. The bands next destination was Camp Warwick, which was to serve as the band’s base of operation for the next four days. The camp was made up of four barracks which contained army cots. The climax of their trip, on the last night of their stay, was the Bermudian Music Festival. Here the band's work for the year was put to a test and was judged by renowned musicians. The band received a bronze metal as the result of their performance. For all who went it was probably an experience that they would never forget. y. V. ftattd Md Orchestra Stage Saart BLUE SILK AND SATIN: L-R: ROW I: M. Krieg. S. Romberger. T. Martin. C. Ernst. T. Garrety. C. Sipc. G. Bahn: ROW 2: P. Hoke. B. Budsheim. K. Whitcraft, J. Labriola. J. Haas. E. Ycc. E. Duzey. D. Hcindcl, J. Gibblc. T. Paule . T. Smith: ROW 3: J. Zortman. G. Towson. B. Ashbaugh. T. Sangrey, M. Rutherford. A. Lentz. M. Henry. S. Pcnniwcll. M. Smith. T. Stambaugh. J. Clip- pingcr, C. Garrety. T. Dambly. District Sand And Orchestra L-R: C. Campcnclla (District Band). S. Kicfcl (District Orchestra). D. Eigcnrauch (District Orchestra). G. Bahn (District Band). Band 61 Cheer leading Pictured at left from I. to R: bottom row; Deb Troutman. Steph Kovnes, mascot. Kelly Krout. Connie Trout; top row; Sue Cartwright. Terry Bummer. Bev llcngst, Linda Herr. Lisa Stull , and Linda Sheffer. This year’s Varsity chcerleading squad was made up entirely of seniors and they found more new and different ways to get the fans “psyched than ever before. These includ- ed a balloon contest, a cheering contest between the sexes at a pep rally, and pre-basketball game pep rallies. Their spirit really showed at the camp they attended this summer, they won a number of rib- bons including their high- est award, two superior ribbons. 62 Cheerleaders A City Mouse starts his day by driving 10 school. C'ily Mouse in lobby al lunch with all his friends. Returning books to library. City Mouse gels his books at his locker. The ne� Beethoven? City Mouse in first period class. City Mouse newest victim 01 scmoi pranks. City Mouse hangs out I ridav ?th period. Raider's Not tv On this, page 67 of your yearbook, you the reader will see pictures of a cute little creature: the City Mouse, scientific name (Rodentia druggcairfus). You may won- der why. Okay, if you must know, we will tell you. On this page the Spectator staff had intended to place can- dids of a normal senior's activities throughout a normal day. A problem arose, however, in that we wished not to show favoritism to any particular senior by placing him in all the pictures. And so. relying on the symbolic once more, we chose City Mouse. City Mouse was picked be- cause of hi attentive expression, his huge amounts of enthusiasm, and his co-operative nature so typical of seniors as a whole. This page is largely experimental, and any comments or questions will be greatly appre- ciated. Merely send all replies to: SPI-CTATOR STAI I 0697 Banque of the Swiss Geneva. Switzerland 06157 (Please include $5.00 for postage and handling.) D a v j H z h e jC i e 0 A S e H 1 o r Hello. Mom? I lm. the ear won't start, and . . City Mouse finally makes n. 67 Concert Choir Row 1- A. Pratt. B. Smith. J. Myers. L. Tatcosian. S. McCarty. J. Statlcr. B. Snyder. S. Bierman. J. Markey. L. McHenry. K. Bull. B. Gruver. I.. Stablcy Row 2- l . I ackic. J. Large. V. Dehoff. E. Cohen. M Wilke. S. Romberger. J. Godfrey. C. Godfrey. K. Kauff- man. K. Markey. P. Stiles. C. Rcincckc. J. Clouscr. J. McCulloh. Row 3- I Mount, I.. Gorn. J Hildebrand. M. Wasscr. I). Cralcy. C. Rineman. E. Du cy. M. Conner. C. Noles, B. Rcincckc. B. Bcnt cl. R. Mayer. T. Knight. J. l.abnola. B. Kopp. Row 4- K. Zarfoss. K. Whitcrafl, K Bailey. I). Ewell. D. Bell. I). Himes. E. Kern. S. Pcnncwell, S. Kcrstcttcr. R. Ward. S. Henry. D. Clever. I). Hcindcl, G. Eden. B. Brenneman. T. Burke. Row I- I). Cralcy. P. Story. Row 2- S. Romberger. K. Zarfoss. T. Knight. Absent from picture- J. I.abriola. This year the 1978-79 Dallastown Con- cert Choir consists of 69 members who display their singing abilities for us many times each year. They arc under the direc- tion of Mr. Jerry Yoder. Also originating from the choir arc the select groups of the Madrigal Singers and the Girls' En- semble. Their talents were seen at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and lo- cally at area churches. They also per- form annually for the Baccalaureate Ser- vices. Earlier in the year they participated in an all high school choral festival at Bloomsburg State College. Many mem- bers took roles in our successful musi- cal “Once Upon A Mattress.” Six excep- tional singers were also selected to rep- resent our district at the annual District Chorus Festival at Pcquca Valley High School. 68 Concert Choir Girl's 1 •nsemble- Row 1- B G ruver. J God- frc . K KaulTman. 1 Keller. 1 Stables Row 2- K M arkey. 1’ Stiles. J Meye rs. V DcholT.K. N hilcr; ill. B Kopp. K. Bull. D I.aekie. B Bren- nemen. F. Cohen. Mr. Yoder. Madrigals- Row |. ( . Kcincckc. I Noll. J. I abriola. Mr. Voder. B Bcnscl. T Knight. S I'cnncwill. I) I-well Row 2- J l arge. S. Romcsburgcr. M. Wilke. K arfoss. I) Bell. S Kcrsteiicr. I). Kralcy. I) llcindcl Concert Choir 6 � sveejAC jtfzenesz quo ups SZAQE SKEW Row I: V. I ry. J. Thompson. I) Hopple: Row 2: K Markcy. K Kauff- man Row 3: Mr. Collier-Advisor. I) Roller. B. Collier AUDIO VJSUAJC AJDSS Row I: B Wcikari, C. Maguire. I Thompson. S Myers. I) Hopple. I) Rcgram: Row 2: V. Fry. • Holland. R. uicll. II. Clever. I), Gruc a. I). Livingston. J. Orwig. I Kn.iub. Advisor-Mr. Collier; Row 3: R. Murphy. T. Wildasin. T. Kohler. I) Roller. B Collier, li. liberty, li. Rile MSAZZM CA KEEKS I Star . C (ieisclnmn. I Davis. I I insig. B. Bonora.T. Ingoc. S. lack- son. Mrs Tucker-Advisor vhozoqkakmv ecus Silling Clough. I Brown. .1 Yoder: Standing: S. Morris. S Gan- ncll. K. Brenneman. Mr I andis- Advisor VMSJzy eam Ko� I: I- Allison. B. ager.C. Sykes: How 2: C. P.uc. I . Schlalinc. I). Star . C. Hevs. J. Grabcrl. I.. Newcomer. R Besser. K Kroul: Row 3: T. Clcwcll. B. Rilcv. I) Warner. T Krafl. I) Slrcibif. J. Statlcr. K. Trabert. T. Taylor. B. Hengst; Row 4: I) Bruns. J Brenneman.C. Sipc. 1 Myers. J Myers. K Traum. I Manifold. K. Vavcrick. B. Taylor. M. Snyder; Row 5: J. Vanasdalc. M. Bivin. B. Richards. M. Peters. C. C lassen. B Uffclman. C. Flcaglc. A Kime. I Shircy: Row 6 M. Waltmycr. T. Miller. K. Barcley. I) Lackey: Row 7; I) Traum. K Dchoff. S Brown. K Becker. I land. R Dover. S Haldcman. M Mackenzie; Row 8: B Wagner. J. Gay nor. I) Slcnkcr. M Ness. J. Aiken C. God- frey. J. Snyder. T. McCarty. C. Campanclla, J. Waltcrsdorff jcwkakxj Amss Sitting: F. Star . B Love. I). Luckenbaugh. B. Hengst. C. Wise: Standing: .1 Hutchins. C. Dcar- dorff. K. King. I) Myers. R Hersh. M. Schiding. R Ahrens seocoQy earn Row I: M W ilke, J. Orwig, J l.abriola. L. Gorn; Row 2: I:. Yce. S. McCarty. V. Stambaugh. B Sowers. T. Scoggins. R l.abriola: Row 3: Mr. Stauffer-Advisor. K Markey. K Kauffman, D. Noll. L. I.aich. C. Reincckc. B Doll. I) Lackey. F. Circen; Row 4: T. McCarty. A. Hollander. I Witmer. I) Ness. li. Cohen. K. Flennikcn. C. Carr. K. Cirim. J. Anderson. M. Kclkis Clubs 71 Around Zkc To my good friends from Dallastown: Thanks so much to let me spend this beautiful year in your school, Dallastown. I really found many very good friends among all of you. Living with you every day, I learned so many things; such as good relation- ships, real friendships, and also the most important, how much fun you arc. I believe that it doesn’t matter the amount of friends that we have; but it matters to me the value of them. I could never forget this year up here because of the very exciting experiences that I never had before. Love, Sylvia Herrera In the beginning it was only a big place with lots of people and a place to get lost. I was kind of scared, be- cause I didn't have a sister in school who could help me to get around. But the people were very helpful and nice and they explained everything to me. So I didn’t really miss not having a sister in high school. After a while 1 felt at home; I knew my way around and I found friends. Thanks for being so nice and thanks everybody who helped me to get along and who helped to make my year in the U.S. and in Dallastown so great and full of mem- ories. I will always remember my year in the U.S. and all the people from Dallastown. It was a great experience for me, because I got to know a different culture. I met a lot of people, made new friends, and I even got a new fam- ily! Thanks again for letting me be with you this year. Maybe sometime I will come back and I hope to sec all of you again. . . J ° Love always, Martina Barthold The summer of 1978 was the best ever for me. As an AFS Americans Abroad Student in El Salvador, I experienced and grew to be part of a life very dif- ferent, but in many ways equal to ours here in the U.S. I believe that one of the most valuable things that I learned, was that people, no matter what color or what nationality, are all the same. Prejudices and materialistic values we as Americans judge others by arc wrong. The El Salvadorian friends I made are more precious to me than any riches in the world. I will be forever in debt to AFS, Dallastown High School, and my parents, for providing me with this opportunity, because it was an irreplaceable experi- ence which I will never forget. Connie Trout Sylvia Herrera World With t « v t fin f fe ft Row 1-L. Stultz; K. Beck: L. Corn; C. Rcinickc: C. Trout: M. Barthold; S. Herrera; G. Rcichard: P. Moke: J. Rcidcl; I.. Newcomer; S. Cartwright; D. Henry; D. Lackic; Row 2-T. Hess; C. Boll; C. Blcckcr; D. I.ackic; L. Bupp; C. Hess; S. Keeny S. King; E. Allison; T. Scoggins: J. Myers; T. Greene; P. Knarr; K. Yee: A. Katz; M. King; T. Harshberger; V. Spears; S. Swarlzbaugh; C. I.cc: D. Koons: L Gable; C. I.eber; D. Ness; B. Zager; T. Bommer; Row 4-C. Wise; L. Shuc; R. Scott; C. Hcnch; T. Kraft; T. Sexton; L. Sykes; C. Mummert; S. Gifford: J. Payne; M. Warner; R. Blcckcr; I). Shilke: T. Fcrcc; B. Smith; Back row-P. Stiles; B. Brenneman; J. Keeling; S. Hoover; A. Kime: T. Vavcrick; P. Wil- shire: S. Haldcman; C. Pottcigcr; M. McKenzie. D. Lookingbill; D. Ori; K. Schroder; B. Vernon; S. Waltcmycr; P. Latchaw; L. Manifold; M. Kilburn; F. Starz Each year the AFS club sponsors a foreign exchange program. This year we hosted two girls, Martina Barthold and Sylvia Herrera, who lived with Dal- lastown students. The AFS club also sponsors many fund raising activities throughout the year. Each month they have a bake sale, and in the spring they hold a slave day. During the Christmas season they held an Operation Santa Clause dance in which half the proceeds were given to charity. They also had a Christmas box raffle, which was a big success. This year the club will hold an AFS weekend, where we will host sixteen other exchange students to spend a weekend with Dallastown AFS students. AFS 73 Adv. Mr. Filizi; co-presidents. Tina Hess: Connie Trout; Adv. Miss Childress Dallastown gave the Junior Miss program a few “firsts” while Junior Mi� did the same for D-Town. Pam Hoke. Julie Large. Karen Markey. Theresa Scog- gins. Mindy Thompson, and Connie Trout, made up the largest number of girls ever to participate in the Junior Miss pageant from one school. Dallastown swept almost all the awards presented at the pageant. Theresa Scoggins became Dallastown's first Junior Miss while also taking the Youth Fitness and talent portions of the pageant. Karen Markey was first runner up. Connie Trout captured second runner- up and Poise and Appearance competition. This is also the first time a single school has taken first, second, and third places. Junior Miss is a scholarship program that is held at local, state, and national levels. Each of the girls pre- formed a talent, two dance routines, had a judges inter- view. and had their grades taken into consideration. All of the girls agreed it was an experience they'll always remember. 74 Junior Miss Drama I ir i row (I lo R): R I bcrlv. J. M;irkcy. I Stublcy. I- (iorn. M Thompson. I Co- hen. . Bollinger. T. I.owdcr. S Munchcl. I llcr hcy. T l)i c Second row: B .Brick- ner. J. Myers. k kaulTman. I . (ireene. K Miirkcy. Keineeke. T. Il;ir hbcrgcr. B Dull. R Shcilcnbcrgcr. Miw Wilson. Mr. Rutledge Third Row: l Ile� . R Ward. T. knight.S. Kersteilcr. R Mayer. B. Collier. I Boiler Speech A ad Debate l-'orsi row 11 i. R): .1 Markey. A. Ikv. I Cohen. l Thompson. k Markey. k kaulTman. C. Reineeke. S. Kniselv. I) Noll. T Disc. I Ilershey. .1 Myers Second row: R l;berly. R Mayer. T. knight. W kulp. B I i hcr. .1 Yoder, I’ Co i Third row Mr. Rutledge. B Collier. R Ward. R Shellenberger. B Brickner, S keoteiter. M. Ilev . T. louder. ( Bollinger. Mi W ilson Ab- sent: l Drei. I (iorn. I William . .1. Alter 0 r c it s i c This year was another successful one for the Dallastown forensics teams, di- rected by Mr. George Rutledge and Miss Ann Wilson. The drama team pre- sented THE MIRACLE WORKER and their performance took them to first place in District competition, which qualified them for Rcgionals. However, though they did very well with a third place finish, they failed to advance to States. Both the varsity and novice debate teams began their active year early, with all debates concerning the topic of “Federal Involvement in Energy Independence. By midyear they had already participated in ten tournaments against state-wide competition and they did very well. Their best finishes were in tournaments at Mcchanicsburg, where the varsity w'as third and the novice team first, and at Shikellamy, where the varsity was second and the novice team third, in their respective competition. Finally, the speech team started their year off well by winning the Sweepstake award which meant that they had more individual winners than any other team participating. This was their first step on the way to defending their District championship of last year. 5 I orcn ics 75 Musical ’79 Once Upon a Mattress, the musical based upon the legend of the princess and the pea, was the major musical production this year. It was presented on April 5, 6, and 7. The surrounding pictures show the main cast members rehearsing their parts. The directors were Mr. Jerry Yoder, Mr. Gerogc Rut- ledge, and Mr. Ronald Hill. The cast included, as follows: Scott Kerstcttcr, Minstrel; Eric Kern, Pantomime Prince; Kerry Bull, Pantomime Prin- cess; Pam Story, Pantomime Queen; George Eden, Wizard; Joyce Markey, Princess No. 12; Kirsta Kauffman, Lady Rowcna; Mary Wilke, Lady Mer- rill; Chris Reinecke, Lady Lucilc; Bill Benscl, Prince Dauntless; Elisa Cohen, Queen Aggravain; Jean Labriola, Lady Larkin; Scott Pcnncwill, Sir Studley; Rich Mayer, King Scximus; David Ewell, Jester; Roger Ward, Sir Harry; Elizabeth Gorn, Princess Winnifred; Eric Kern, Sir Luce; Beth Kopp, Lady Mabclle; Pam Story, the Nightingale of Samarkand; David Craley, 1st Knight; David Hein- dal, 2nd Knight; Earl Duzey, 3rd Knight. Ladies in waiting. Soldiers, Knights, Musicians, and Servants included Julie Large, Kelly Zarfoss, Barb Snyder, Beth Gruver, Kerry Bull, Linda Tate- osian, Julie Myers, Janice Godfrey, Laura Mc- Henry, Laura Stabley, Eric Kern, David Craley, David Hcindal, Earl Duzey, Roger Ward, Scott Pcnnewill, Carlton Noles, and Brian Reinecke. (9 H C e Upon A M a t t r e s s U «MM .oqM Answers: Pic I: Most likely to succeed; Pic 2: Most school spirit; Pic 3: Class Clown; Pic 4: Most Athletic; Pic 5: Most Musical; Pic 6: Best Looking; Pic 7: Quietest; Pic 8: Best actor and actress; Pic 9; Best Dressed; Pic. 10: Most Studious a8ed siqt uo sajniaid aqt 8ui -Jtei joj t|Sno|3 Xpuv ot tipaja |c;aads a.sifl oj as)i| p|now U1U1UQ anjj 'ueujauuajij uqof :q| r«icj :at{0|{ uir,( 'uapg afljoa;) ay :u|8ius| uiox :tuasqv 'uaqoj w!l-l 8 3!d uied •XpaN lioas -L 3!d : JaX atex |a«cx ueA aiue|aj .9 ay :ad|S IJiO 'cjouqi: 1 uraf ay :japuc|jaqo noas ’Xajiqs aijne ] :p ay luwojg Xpuy 'tama Xtpag :£ ay :uwojg Xpuy l|nis «rj :i ay tuiruiauuaju uqof ‘tama Xtpag :| ay (iSBj IBqj dn dai8 oj noA ioodxo l4up;p dm 4A||bd ) MO|Dq uda;8 djb sjdmsub DqjL Djni -Did Dqi u; sju|q D|iqns oqi Aq uiDqi Ajji -uDpi 01 Aji ‘pBDisu; !AjoSdibd oqi popnp -ui lou OABq sojnpid oqi jo suoiidBD DqjL -8u;)(oot isdq puB ‘ssoiioy puB joi -DV lSDg ‘snojpnis isoysj ‘luidg |Ooqos lsoj ‘iSDiDin ) ‘jBDisnpsj isoy j ‘DllDJ -qiV 1SOJAJ ‘pDSSDJa 1SDQ ‘UMOQ SSBj ‘poDDDns 01 A|D7|;'] isoj jo sduoSdibd Dqi oiui poiOA ssb|d jo|uds Dqi D|dODd oqi Moqs D ?Bd s;qi uo sDjnioid oqjL sM 2 vtJM This page has been set aside by the editors to commemorate the year 1979, the year in which our class left behind a le- gacy of perpetual and complete abandonment of the realities and responsi- bilities of the outside world. When we first arrived here at the high school, they told us we would be the rowdiest senior class they had ever had. But then, they told every class that. They told us we were the most immature class they had ever had. But then, they told every class that. They told us we were the most obnoxious, insin- cere, and unruly group of animals they had ever laid eyes on. But then, you guessed it, they told every class that. They told us we had more leaders than fol- lowers. Not only didn't we understand the logic of this one, we also felt it was totally uncalled for! Finally, they had the au- dacity to tell us that all we cared about was having a good time. Oh well, one out of five isn’t bad. What we’re attempting to say by all this is that, although we understand that these comments were made only out of concern for the welfare of our class, we believed that we could not live our lives in constant fear of the fu- ture. We feel that as long as we’ve gotten the most we could from these four years, we’ve done the best that we can. And now that we’ve completed this much of our trek we feel we can turn back and hon- estly say, “Looks like we've made it.” The Editors Zhe Bride Of Frankenstein Thrills and chills, as well as laughs, spread through the audi- ences on March 18 and 20, 1978, as the Class of '79 presented as their junior play “The Bride of Franken- stein.” It was the bizarre story of Dr. Frankenstein, who, along with his hunchbacked servant and his housekeeper, went to California to get the brain of a surfer to complete his creation, the perfect man. Thrown into the story are also as- sorted vampires, a private eye and his girlfriend, and many innocent by- standers. It was a truly scary night. 82 Drama ijunior Vlay-Class Of ’79 Cast (I to R): Silling-B. Kulp. L. Newcomer Bottom row-P. Story. W Thompson. I). Traum. T. Scoggins. I. Corn Middle row-B. Bil- let. R. Shcllenbcrgcr. «. liden. J. Brenneman. J. Lubriola Top row-T. Knight. J. Duzcy, P.. Cohen. R Mayer. C. Reineckc. M. Wilke Absent-M. Riedel Crew (I. to R): Bottom row-D. Troutman. J. Yoder. B. Kenney, C. Trout. K. Trabert. W. Diet . L. Witmer Top row-S. W'altmyer. B. Vernon. B. Kopp.C. Leber. K. I lcnnikcn. B. Love. L. Laich, K. Zar- foss. K. Kauffman. K. Markey. D. Bailey Drama 83 Zke Class Of 1979 Presents Cast Crew CAST OF CHARACTERS Claude P. Jones Robert Brickner Cyrus Banks Richard Mayer Susan B. Mastees Elizabeth Gorn Agatha Johnson Astrid Bez Ptolemy an astrologer Bart Bascom William Kulp Arthur Huxley Joseph Haas Yvonne Smith Mary Wilke Helen Lisa Laich Harry Ron Shellenberger Fred George Eden George Tom Knight Jan Teresa Scoggins Diane Beth Kopp Allan Michael Reidel Brigid Lori Witmer Marsha Krista Kauffman Alma Chris Reinecke Vera Loreen K. Smith Liz Carla Leber Hope Pam Hoke Muriel Karen Markey Mrs. Cannon Elisa Cohen Mrs. Ames Lisa Newcomer Mrs. Banks Jenny Yoder Connie Constellation Mindy Thompson Miss Marks Lisa Hopper And Special Thanks to Mr. Rutledge, our 1 Director. • Area . Senior Class '° y ‘ffl-ptoMnU... TloiiWoBorii RptlonDay � ' Thursday i Saturday Nov. 9ULW ?30r- DAI4S AUDITORI UI1 Row I: L. Hopper. I.. Smith. E. Cohen. R. Shcllenbcrgcr. J. Yoder, T. Knight Row 2: L. Laich. M. Thompson, J. Haas. B. Kulp. L. Newcomer. T. Scoggins. P. Hoke. K. Sipc, K. Kauffman Row 3: M Reidel. B. I.ovc. C. Rcmcckc. R. Mayor. B. Brickner, A. Be , E. Gorn. M. Wilke. B. Kopp, C. Leber. S. Pcnni- wcll. B. Keeney. L. Witmer Row I: R. Rocklcmen. S. Romcsberger. P. Story. P Latchaw. G. Elickcr Row 2: I). Pot- ter, B. Snyder. M. Clarke. E. Green, B. Col- lier. I Shuc. W. Dcit , K. Flcnnikcn, T. Ra- me r 84 Senior Play It all started when the physics teacher of Gal- ileo High school, Claude P. Jones, couldn’t get money for a telescope because the coach insist- ed that he needed astroturf instead. In his at- tempt to convince the townspcple that astrology had no validity, Claude pretended to be an as- trologer, making outlandish predictions for the future. He was more surprised than anyone when his predictions began to come true. Senior I’l.iy 85 National Honor Society Members of the Dallas Imperial Chapter of National Honor Soci- ety are always available to help new students become familiar with the school. An Honor Society guide in- troduces a new student to relevant personnel and accompanies the stu- dent to and from each class throughout his or her first day. Ho- nor Society also sponsors a tutoring service for students seeking help in various courses. Each Spring, Ju- niors and Seniors who maintain high academic standards are in- volved with many school and com- munity activities receive the dis- tinction of being inducted into Na- tional Honor Society. ROW I B. Snyder. F.. Cohen. Betty Keeney. Karen Flcnnikcn, Teresa Taylor. Becky Billet, Becky l.ovc. Lisa l.aich ROW ll-Bcth Kopp. Sandy Rombcrgcr. Dave Bruns. Diane Bailey. Bill Kulp, l.auric Shircy. Krista Kauffman, ROW 111-Sue Grimm. Jim Stauffer. Dan Warner. Owen Golden. Chris Rcincckc. Peg- gy Stiles. Kelly Trabcrt Not Picturcd-Eugcne Keeling. Lisa Stultz. Craig Pate. John Brcnncman Front Row-Davc Bruns. Vicc-Prcs.; John Brcnncman. Treasurer Back Row-Elisa Cohen. Secretary: Mrs. McKnight. Adviser; Laurie Shircy. President. ms 86 National Honor Society Candids 87 I am Mother Nature, she said, with a voice as smooth as honey and as ve- hement as the thunder that had preceded her appearance. You arc violating the Natural Laws of the Nigh Kingdom by committing the awful crime of agricul- tural arson. Restore the damage that has already occurred, my elfin friends. With this command, a large group of small elves burst out from behind Mother Nature, and set about in a frene- tic pace at undoing the act that Brinsley had committed. These elves were the members of the famous Elves of Golo- ccy, those guardians of wildlife and na- ture in the High Kingdom. Quickly they put all of the sticks that Brinsley had piled for use as a fire back in their ori- ginal positions in the forest. They even removed the two branches that Brin- sley was using to start the fire from his very hands! Then, when they had com- pleted their task, they disappeared behind the white robe of Mother Nature. She looked over the scene satisfied with her work, and then turned to Brinsley. You have broken the law of the High Kingdom. You must thus be punished. I must call the law-makers of the land. And with that she raised her hand high in the night air. and from this a bright beacon of pure light sprang, and flew high into the sky to vanish behind the green moon. Barely a second later rough arms grab- bed Brinsley and began to carry him to the castle. He recognized those who were carrying him as the Elected Coun- cilia. the respected group of representa- tives who had been chosen by the people of the High Kingdom to govern them on a more personal level than did the often inaccessible Sublimal Sorccrial Staff. It was they who usually did the actual regulating of the people of the High Kingdom. Brinsley had sometimes seen some carried away by them to the castle, but he had never expected it to happen to him. And yet it was! He. Brinsley Dus- tent. was being carried away—-to the dungeons of the castle! By the time the sun was dawning in the morning sky. the strange procession had reached the door of the castle. It was opened upon a beckoning of the leader of the Elected Councilia, and in walked the Councilia with their now-protesting prisoner. They rounded a corner in one of the halls of the castle and standing there was none other than the Sorcerer Principalia. Senoj! Brinsley cried out at this familiar face, I beg you. sir, to help me! This is not justifiable!” In his great voice Senoj replied. “My apologies, little Brinsley, but I can do nothing to help you. A rule is a rule, known or not. and by committing ag- ricultural arson, you broke a very ser- ious rule. Like any other person who has broken a rule, you have been sentenced to three days in the dungeon. I never thought I would see you here. Brinsley, and I hope that you will have changed your ways when you arc returned to free- dom. Continued on page 134 C m of 1979 (ycu 7tl6tt : Jbt Ac Men TPllpJ Cu (L MuJbldL -than, rrjA CAs Mujd- Out oJA C8z l J'JTdw v'- SJTUii 'Qmil Chcc Co yut ’ 95a i%xt Qv u CPjOjul S n ■ Xovki. TriMk M J(r 6- MAl -Ust. rrr axAH, At c frt JMLch. oAhiA, oJLL Ahu Jo (Xrvcthifi JjTVts cfptrkA -Aaj . rmaoU. uA (Pi J) _JJ oufytub Ac 'AlL JoeLajj.. Jet -AjCV- -UAAjL. AhlAX' J A A uaAIAjL. ClrJ Odit J tovAd. AqaAA Awe Ju MJCu . -u 4. arr a jJL A . Ahrens, Ruth Ann - Computer Science: Class Play 3,4; Library Club 3.4, (President) Albright, Debra Ann - Secretary: D.O.E. 4 Aldingcr, Cindy J. - Secretary: D.O.E. 4; Intra- murals 1,2 Ali, David - Transfer 3; Tennis 3 Allison, Ellen Louise - Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Student Council Rep. 1 Anderson, Duane Edwin - Engineer: FSA 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; Track 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4 Anderson, Gary Lee - Hermit Quinn I). Appleby Cindy J. Aldingcr D.isid I� Ali Anderson, Jerry Eugene - Physical Education: Base- ball Mgr. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 3,4 Appleby, Quinn D. - Chef: Band 1,2,3; D.O.E. 4 Ashbaugh, William Lee - Business Career: Band 1, 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Intramurals 3 Men I Allison Duane li. Anderson Jerry I Anderson Gary I.. Anderson q j Seniors 7 I ori A. Aughcnbaugh Diane E. Bailey Linda S. Bailey Kathlccnc S. Beck Lana E. Bcaverson Attig, Melissa Kaye - College: Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Aughcnbaugh, Lori Ann - Airline Stewardess: Colorguard 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, ; Chorus 1; AFS Club Attendance Officer 3 Bailey, Diane Elizabeth - Historian: Spectator Co- Editor 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3 (Vice-Presi- dent); Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 Bailey, Linda Sue - Rock Singer: D.O.E. 4; Chorus 1 Bailey, Pam Sue - D.O.E. 4 Banta, Phoebe - Psychologist Barclay, Kevin William - Computer Analyst: ESA 1; Swimming 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4 Barnes, Janet K. - Chorus 1; Intramurals 1 Barshingcr, Brian Scott - Psychologist: Spectator Co-Editor 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,4; Beacon 3,4 Barthold, Martina Anna - Business Career: AFS Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Play 4; Chor- us 4; Exchange Student 4 Bcaverson, Lana Eloise - undecided Beck, Kathlccnc Sue - Speech Therapy: Volleyball 2; Colorguard 3,4; Beacon 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Class Play 4 Martina A. Barthold Brian S Barshingcr Jancl K. Barnes Pam S. Bailey Phoebe Banta Kevin W. Barclay 92 Seniors I'llcn J. Beecher David W. Bell William H. Bcnscl Kurt A. Brenneman John S. Brenneman Beecher, Ellen Jacoby - Fashion Merchandising: Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Bell, David Wayne - Travel Agent: Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Madrigals 4; Spectator Bus. 4 Bensel, William Harry - Civil Engineer: Football 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Besser, Ruth Elaine - Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Betts, Kyle - undecided: Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2 Bez, Astrid K. - International Affairs: Transfer 3; Class Play 4; Speech Team 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4 Billet, Rebecca Jo - Commercial Artist: Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Hockey 2,3,4; Volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Blecker, Ron A. - Gynecologist: Track 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 3,4; Bommer, Therese Louise - Elementary Ed. - Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Senior Council 4; Bortner, Michael - undecided Brenneman, John Stephen - Pope John Stephen I: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 (Treas. 4); Class V-President 3; Spectator Lit. 4; Class Play 3 Brenneman, Kurt Andrew - Disc Jockey: Spectator Lit. 4; Beacon 4 Michael Bortner Therese L. Bommer Ron A. Blecker Ruth H. Besser Kyle Betts Astrid K. Be Rebecca Jo Billet Seniors 93 k.ind.ill W. Hrcnncman Susan Ann Cartwright Brenncman, Randall W. - Mountain Man Brcnneman, Rebecca S. - undecided: Volleyball 1,2; Musicals 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; AFS Club 3,4 Brickncr, Robert Allen - Astrologer: Drama 3.4; Speech 3,4; Class Play 4; Forensics Workshop 2 Rebecca S. Brcnneman Robert A. Brickncr Brown, Andrew B. - Sumo Wrestler: Basketball 1; Student Council Rep. 4; Spectator Lit. 4; Bea- con 3,4; Senior Class Council 4 Bruns, David Andrew - Government: Tennis 1.2, 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Spectator Lit. 4; Beacon 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Bull, Kerry Cathleen - Legal Assistant: Colorguard 3,4; Drill Team 3.4; Spectator Bus. 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 4 Burke, Tracy L. - President of a Bank: Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 Callahan, James E. - undecided: D.O.E. 4 Carr, Christina M. - Cosmetologist: Musicals 1, 2,4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Class Play 3 Christina M. Carr James H. Callahan Cartwright, Susan Ann - College: Cheerlcading 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Swimming 1; Baseball Mgr. 4; AFS Club 2,3.4 Andrew B. Brown 94 Seniors David A. Bruns Kerry C. Bull Tracy I.. Burke JAMES D. CM RON ISTER MICHELE CLARK ANDREW B CLOUGH BETH A CHRONISTER Pl.TER J DAG I OS Chronister, Beth Ann - undecided Chronistcr, James Donald - School: Senior Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2 Clark, Michele - Biological Research: Transfer 4; Class Play 4 Clough, Andrew Buckner - Biology: Golf 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Capitol Area 1,2; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1,2,3; Photography Club 3,4 Coeyman, Jane Marie - Truck Driver: D.O.E. 4 Cohen, Elisa Cheryl - Communications: Color- guard 1,2,3,4 (Drill Team 2,3); Class Plays 2,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 (Sec. 4); Spectator Lit. 4 Cook, Lisa A. - Secretary Cooper, Philippa Jane - Airline Stewardess: Trans- fer 3 ANTHONY A. CO I PHILIPPA J. COOPER Cozzi, Anthony A. - Computering or Engineering: Intramurals 3,4 Dagios, Peter John - Landscape Architecture: Intramurals 1,2,3 JANE M. COEYMAN ELISA C. COHEN Seniors 95 DONALD I DAIIOWSKI CHERY1 F.BERI.Y JI-.RRY M. DOVER SUSAN D DARK Dahowski, Donald John - Pro-Football Player: Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 Darr, Susan I). - undecided: Band 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 3 Davis, Mcrrilca - Nuclear Medical Technologist: Health Careers Club 3,4 (Pres.); Transfer 3 Davis, Trudy C. - Graduate: FNA 3; Transfer 4 Dcardorff, David W. - undecided: D.O.E. 4 Dephtcrcos, Scott Alan - Orthodontist: Basket- ball 1; Tennis 1; Soccer 1; Swimming 2; Newspaper Staff 1 Diehl, Lisa A. - Keypunch Operator: Band 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1 Dietz, Wendy O. - College: Colorguard 2,3,4 (Capt. 4); Beacon 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 3 Dill, Deborah Ann - Accountant: Class Play 3 Doud, James Philip - College: Swimming 1,3,4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2 Dover, Jerry Mark - Commercial Artist: Foot- ball 1,2; Track 1; Senior Council 4 MERRILF.A DAVIS Eberly Cheryl - College: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Class Play 4; AFS Club 3 TRUDY C. DAVIS DAVID W DF.ARDORFF SCOTT DF.PMTF.RF.OS WI NDY O DIETZ USA A. DIEHL % Seniors BERNARD F. FIG LOCK TAMMY S. FERREE Ebcrly, Eugene Lee - Carpenter: AV Club 1,2,3,4 Eby, Pamela Sue - Marry Rick Eckard, Synda Rac - D.O.E. 4 Eden, George T., Jr. - Doctor: Transfer 3; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Class Plays 3,4 Ehrhart, Debra Ann - undecided: Chorus 1,2,4 Elickcr, Gregg A. - undecided: Class Play 4; Musi- cal 4 PAMELA S EBY Evcler, Samuel F. - Businessman: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3 Ewell, David Thomas - Business Management: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Musical 1,2,3.4 Ferree, Dana S. - Pharmacist Ferree, Lori Sue - undecided: AFS Club 1,2,3 Ferree, Tammy Sue - Travel: Beacon 3; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Intramurals 1 SYNDAR ECKARD GEORGE T EDEN. JR DEBRA A. EHRHART GREGG A FLICKER Figlock, Bernard F. - Be Wealthy: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Beacon 3,4; Science Fair 1 DAVID T. EWELL SAMUEI I EVELER Seniors 97 TURK W. FLEAGLE KAREN S. FLENNIKEN GWENDOLYN J. FISHER REGINA M. GALLAGHER Fisher, Gwendolyn Jean - Philosopher: Trans- fer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Drama 1,2,3,4 Flcagle, Turk William - Auto Machanic Flennikcn, Karen S. - College: Colorguard 1,2,3, 4 (Capt. 4); Class Plays 3,4 (Coordinator); Beacon 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Senior Council 4 Flory, James M. - Professional Rip-off Artist: Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 Forry, Steven Lynn - Computer Programming Forry, Todd Alan - Butcher: Intramurals 2.3 Foust, Paul Eric - Restaurant Owner: Band 1,2, 3,4; Beacon 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4 Freed, Cameron Eugene - Truck Driver: Science Fair 1 CLINTON I). FREY Frey, Clinton D. - Machinist CAMERON E. FREED JAMES M. FLORY 98 Seniors Gallagher, Regina Mary - Nurse: Health Careers Club 2; Nurse Aide 2,3,4; Spectator Lit. 4; Specta- tor Bus. 4 PAUL E. I OUST Til i-odori: a. garrity JACQUELINE I GANN TAMRI .1 GOIIN Gann, Jacqueline Lee - undecided Garrcty, Theodore Allen - Turtle Breeder: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 1 Garvine, Brian - undecided MICHELLE E. GLATFELTER BRIAN GARVINE Gcisclman, Cheryl Ann - “Miss Universe : Band 1.2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4 Gemmill, Britt A. - Machinist World Traveler: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1 Gemmill, Kelly Ann - Corvette Owner: D.O.E. 4 Gifford, Shelly DeAnn - Subhumanologist: Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3 Glatfelter, Eric G. - Do as little as possible Glatfeltcr, Michelle E. - Animal Husbandry: Colorguard 1 ERIC G. GLATFELTER Gohn, Tamri Jane - Dental Hygiene: Swimming 3; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4 BRIAN I). GODFREY EVIE P. GREENE THEIMA E. GREEN Godfrey, Brian David - Marine Pilot: Wrestling 1; Football 2; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4 Godfrey, Karen Lynne - Secretary Godfrey, Susan Marie - Harley Rider: D.O.E. 4 Golden, Owen L. - Spccdball Player: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 Golden, Tracy Ann - undecided Goodling, Brian Eugene - Chemist KAREN I.. GODFREY Gorn, Elizabeth Lucy - Speech Communica- tions: Drama Team 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Musicals 3,4 Grabert, Jeffrey Allen - undecided: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Football 1 Grafton, Gordon Travis - Rock Star Grascr, Linda Ann - Move to Florida: D.O.E. 4; Chorus 1 Green, Thelma Elizabeth - Psychology Spanish Major: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3 (JORIK)N T. GRAFTON SUSAN M. GODFREY Greene, Evic Patrice - Medical Technician: Musi- cals 1,4; Drama 2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4 TRACY A. GOLDEN BRIAN E. GOODLING JEFFREY A. GRABERT ELIZABETH L. GORN 100 Seniors KATHY J. GRIM KEITH A GRIM SUSAN I-:. GRIMM MICHAEL R HARRISON ROBERT E. HARE Grim, Kathy Jane - undecided; D.O.E. 4 Grim, Keith Andrew - Jellybean Eater: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Ecology Club 2,3,4 Grimm, Susan Elaine - Mathematician: Beacon 3,4 (Editor 4); Spectator Bus. 4; Nat. Honor Soc- iety 3,4; Science Fair 1,2 (Capital Area 2); Ecology Club 2,3 Gross, Michael Christopher - Armed Services: Concert Choir 2,3; Forensics 1,2; D.O.E. 4 Grove, Kevin Scott - Carpenter: Football 1 Grove, Lisa Irene - Retail Sales Gumpper, Lori Ann - Subhumanologist: Softball 2,4; Track 3; Intramurals 2 Gumpper, Mark E. - Fireman: AV Club 1,2,4 Gunnct, Robert Curvin - Artist: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 Haas, Joseph Albert - Architect: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Drama Team 4 Habcrstroh, Stephanie Susan - Police Officer D.O.E. AFS Club 1,2,3 Hare, Robert Earl - Welding Radiator Repair: D.O.E. 4; Football 1,2 Harrison, Michael R. - College STEPHANIE S. HABERSTROH JOSEPH A HAAS ROBERT C GUN NET MICHAEI C. GROSS I ISA I GROVE I OR I A. GUMPPER MARK I GUMPPER Seniors 101 SUHANNI VI HARTMAN BRI-NDA Hi ll AM) Hartman, Sucannc Marie - Banking Career: Cheerleading 1,2.3; Track 1; Student Council Rep. 2 Hciland, Brenda Lisa - College, Airline Stewar- dess: Transfer 4; Band 1,2,3; Gymnastic Team 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3 Heindcl, David Wayne - Music Major: Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Musi- cals 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4 Helwig, Johnna Angelique - undecided: D.O.E. 4; AFS Club 3 Hcnch, Christine I.ec - undecided: Color guard 4; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 2,3,4 A I. AIN A JO. II INKY BI-VI Kl Y J III NOST DAVID IIM NDI-1 102 Seniors Hengst, Belinda - undecided Hengst, Beverly Jean - Checrlcading 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3.4 Henry, Alaina Jo - Veterinarian: Transfer 4 Henry, Jeffrey - undecided: Football 3,4 JOHNNA A III I Wl ; CHRISTIM I HI ( II Ill i IN DA III NCiST Stephen M. Henry Jed A. Hoffman Henry, Stephen Michael - Golf Cart Racer: Swim- ming 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Science Fair 1 I indy I Herbst Herbst, Lindy L. - Accountant: Class Plays 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3 l.aila A. Hoot Sylvia l;. Herrera Linda 1 Herr Herrera, Sylvia Elena - Business Administration: AFS Club 4; Exchange Student 4; Musical 4 Herr, Linda Marilyn - College: Cheerleading 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Beacon 3,4; Spec- tator Bus. 4 Hess, Craig Allen - Vice-President: Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 4 Hess, Mitchell J. - Ozark Mountain Hunter: Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4 Hess, Tina Marie - Nursery School Teacher: AFS Club 1,2; (Co-chairman 3,4); Student Council Rep 2; Student Council Exec. 3,4 Hildebrand, David Alan - undecided: D.O.E. 4; AV Club 3 Hoct, Laila A. - undecided: Swimming 1,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4 Hoffman, Jed A. - Stone Mason: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Craig A. Hess Mitchell .1 Hess David A. Hildebrand Tina Hess Seniors 103 F.li abclh A. Hoffman Pamela K Hoke Alex R Hollander Sarah J. Hoover Charles I Jennings Jr. Sherrie J. Jay Hoffman, Elizabeth Anne - Travel Agent: Spec- tator Bus. 4; Class Play 4 Hoke, Pam Renee - US Senator: Swimming 1,2; Cheerlcading 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Class Play 4 Hollander, Alex Reid - Teach Chemistry: Ecology Club 1,2,3,4 Hoover, Sarah Jane - Used Vacuum Cleaner Bag Salesman: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Student Council Rep. 2; Intramurals I James R. Jackson Hopper, Lisa Colleen - College: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4 Horn, Erma L. - College: Beacon 4; Track Mgr. 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Spectator Bus. 4 Houck. David Alan - undecided: Golf 2 Hykes, John Henry - undecided loos, Wendy - undecided Jackson, James Robert - Aviation: Spectator Bus. 4 Jay, Sherrie Jean - Model: D.O.E. 4 Jennings, Charles 1.., Jr. - Auto Body Repairman I is.i C. Hopper I rma I Horn Wendy Iih John II llykcs David A Houck 104 Seniors David Julian Krista I Kauffman Ronald R Kauffman Andrea S. Kime Margie I:. Kilburn Julian, David - undecided Kauffman, Krista Lynne - Pediatrician: Forensics 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Play Comm. 2, 3,4; Girls Ensemble 2,4; Ecology Club 1,2,3,4 Kauffman, Ronald Rene - Carpentry: D.O.F. 4 Keeling, Eugene Douglas - Computer Science: FAS Club I; Science Fair 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 3.4; Basketball 3 Keeney, Betty Marie - Pharmacist: Class Play 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Colorguard 1,2,3,4; Spec- tator Bus. 4; Musical 4 Kchoc, Marianna B. - Bartender Kelkis, Michael Damian - To be a Wild and Crazy Guy: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; Energy Fair 3,4 Kemper, John David - College: Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,4 Kern, Beth A. - Airline Stewardess Kessler, Cathy L. - undecided: Band 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3 Kilburn, Margie Elaine - To be a Spy: Transfer 3; Track 1,2; Band 3 Kime, Andrea Sue - Horse Trainer: Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Musicals 3,4; Senior Council 4; Colorguard 2,3.4; Swimming 2 Cathy I Kessler Beth A Kern John I). Kemper l-ugene I). Keeling Betty VI. Keeney Marianna B Kehoe Michael I) Kelkis Seniors 105 Klahold, Linda Marie - Law Enforcement: D.O.E. 4 Kline, Charlotte J. - undecided Klovensky, Donald P. - Gas Station Attendent: Football 3,4 Knarr, Pamela Louise - Spanish Major: Band 1,2, 3,4,; AFS Club 4; Science Fair 1; Class Play 3; Musical 4 Knaub, Tony Lee - undecided Linda M. Klahold Charlotte J. Kline Knight, Hugh Thomas II- Law Career: Forensics 1,2,3,4 (Officer 3,4); Musicals 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; District Chorus 3,4 Knislcy, David Scott - College: Science Fair 1 Kohler, Brenda Lee - College: D.O.F. 4; Intra- murals 1,2 Hugh T. Knight. II Tony I.. Knaub 106 Seniors Donald P Klovcnsky Pamela I.. Knarr Bcih A. Kopp Dave Koons Jean A. I abriola Koons, David Lee - Architect: Band 1,2.; D.O.E. 4 Kopp, Beth Ann - Accounting: Colorguard 1,2, 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Con- cert Choir 2,3.4; Spectator Bus. (Mgr.) 4 Steven Kvlc Craig A. Kopp Kopp, Craig Allen - Pick-Pockcter: Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; AV Club 1.2 Kovacs, Stephanie - Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 3,4); Spectator Bus. 4; Track 1,2; Beacon 3.4 Krout, Kelly Sue - Phys. Education: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Cheerleading 3.4; Musicals 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 Kulp, William Paul - Engineer: Spectator Lit. 4; Class Plays 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Capital Area Sci. Fair 1,2,3.4 Kunkle, David Lee - Professional Magician: Wrestling 3; Intramurals 2 Timothy J Kyle Stephiinic Kovacs Kyle, Timothy James - Restaurant Management: D.O.E. 4 Kyle, Steven - D.O.E. 4 I.abriola, Jean Ann - College: Tennis 1,2.3.4; Eco- logy Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2.3.4; Musicals 2,3,4; District Chorus 3.4 David I Kunkle Kelly S. Krout William P. Kulp Seniors 107 I.isa A. Laid) Matthew B Laird Julie G. Large Pamela A. Latchaw Lawrence A Lindt Valerie A. Lewis Laich, Lisa Ann - College: Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Colorguard 2; Musical 1 Laird, Matthew Brian - undecided Large, Julie Gwynne: Student Council Rep. 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4 Latchaw, Pamela Ann - undecided: Class Play 4; Hockey 1; Beacon 3,4; AFS Club 3,4 Leber, Carla Ann - Fashion Merchandiser: Class Plays 3,4; Beacon 3,4; AFS Club 2,3,4; Ecology Club 2 Lccates, David Sherwood - Tennis 2; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 Leggio, Nick - D.O.E. 4 Lehman, Lisa Ann - Commercial Artist: Chorus 1; Musical 1; Intramurals 2; Transfer 3 Lehr, Melissa Ann - Nursing: Student Council Rep. 2,3; AFS Club 2,3 Leight, Todd Anthony - College: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Science Fair 1,2 (Capital Area 2); Stage Band 2 Lewis, Valerie Anne - Travel Agent: Beacon Staff 3; D.O.E. 4 Lindt, Lawrence Andrew - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; D.O.E. 4 David S. LeCates Carla A. l.cbcr Todd A. Leight Melissa A. Lehr Lisa A. Lehman Nick Leggio 108 Seniors Donald I! Livingston Scoti A. Lookingbill Donna J. Luckcnbaugh Sieve M. Markey Michael (i. Markey Karen I-. Markey Livingston, Donald Eugene - Radio and TV: AV Club 1,2,3,4 Lookingbill, Scott Adam - Disc Jockey: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 4 Love, Rebecca Amy - Occupation Therapy: Lib- rary Club 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Musicals 1,4; Colorguard 3 Luckcnbaugh, Donna Jean - Secretary: Spectator Bus. 4; l.ibrary 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 4 Lunsford, Mark Wayne - Pro Bowler: D.O.E. 4 Mackie, Barry Neal - Grow a Beard: D.O.E. 4 Mahoney, Patricia Anne - Cosmetologist: D.O.E. 4 Manifold, Kimberly Sue - Tennis 2; Swimming 2; Band 3,4; D.O.E. 4 Manifold, Laura L. - Phys. Education: Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 4 Markey, Karen Louise - President of the US: Forensics 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 4; Concert Choir 4 . Markey, Michael G. - undecided Markey, Steve Michael - Farmer: Senior Council 4 Laura I.. Manifold Kimberly S. Manifold Mark W. Lunsford Barry N. Mackie Patricia A. Mahoney Seniors 109 Rick I- Marklc Randy I . Marklc Kristine S McWilliams Marklc, Randy Lee - Construction: Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2.3 Marklc, Rick E. - Win the Indy 500 Cathy Jo McWilliams Richard I Martin 110 Seniors Martin, Duane Allan - Pro Bowler: Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Track 1; Golf 3 Martin, Richard L. - Equip. Operator: D.O.E. 4 Mayer, Richard Eugene - Navy Officer Elect- ronics Specialist: Swimming 1,2,4; Class Plays 3,4; Forensics 2,3; Musicals 4; Varsity Club 4 McCormack, Jessica Alma - undecided: Spec- tator Bus. 4 McGinnis, Mary Ellen - College McKnight, Marshall Kevin - Economist: Golf 3, 4; Spectator Lit. 4; Beacon 4; Musical 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 McWilliams, Cathy Jo. - Undecided McWilliams, Kristine Sue - Bookkeeper: Softball 2,3,4; Hockey I; Intramurals 2 Richard E. Mayer Jessica A. McCormack Marshall K. McKnight Mary Ellen McGinnis Victoria .1 McWilliams Jennifer Meyers Lori A. McWilliams Todd K Miller McWilliams, Lori Ann - D.O.E. 4 McWilliams, Victoria Jo - Floristry Mccicr, Michael - undecided Meyers, Jennifer - Volleyball 2; D.O.E. 4 Miller, Dale Edward - Accountant Miller, Jodi I.ynncttc - Transfer 3; Track 2; FHA 2,3; D.O.E. 4 Miller, Marian Ann - Social Worker: Intramurals 2; Class Plays 4; Musical 4 Miller, Michael Anthony - Science Fair 1; Spec- tator Bus. 4; Intramurals 3 Miller, Stan Vernon - Cross Country 3; Track 1,2 Miller, Todd Kunklc - Oceanographic Techno- logy: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football I; Ski Club 3,4 Stan V. Miller Michael A. Miller Marian A. Miller Dale I-. Miller Jodi L. Miller Seniors 111 I is;� Morgan Stephen A. Morrison Junis li. Morton Andrew J. MulHerin Deborah A. Ness Daryl I Ness Morgan, Lisa - Archeologist Morrison, Stephen Alan - Volkswagen Specia- list Customizcr Morton, Janis E. - Swim Mgr. 2 Mulhcrin, Andrew Joseph - Speed Bump Cleaner: D O E. 4 Myers, Angela Rose - undecided: Class Play 3,4; Beacon 4; Spectator Bus. 4; Science Fair 2; Intra- murals 1 Myers, John H. - Lumber Business Myers, Lisa Michelle - Pro Field Hockey Player: Hockey 1.2.3,4; (Tri-Captain); Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4 Myers, Theodore Zcigler - Construction Firm: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4 Myers, Vickie Sue - Data Processing: Colorguard 3,4; Beacon 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Library Club 3 Neely, Robert Scott - Biologist: Wrestling 1; Track 1; Football 1,2 Ness, Daryl F. - undecided Ness, Deborah Ann - Interior Design: Colorguard 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4); Ecology Club 3,4; AFS Club 4; Beacon 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4 Angela R Myers John II. Myers Vickie S Myers Theodore . Myers 112 Seniors Mark A. Ness Wade R. Ness Deb J Newcomer l.isa Newcomer Donna J. Ort Patricia A. Orlowsky Roberta C. Olp Ness, Mark Alan - Air Force: Track 1,2,3,4 Ness, Wade Ray - Roffing Siding: D.O.E. 4 Newcomer, Deb Jean - D.O.E. 4 Newcomer, Lisa - Hockey 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1,4; Class Play 3,4; Beacon 3,4 (Assist. Editor 4) Norris, Barbara Jo - Law Enforcement Obcrdick, Todd F. - General Contractor: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Council 4 Oberlandcr, Scott L. - Construction Worker: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Olp, Christine Louise - undecided: Class Play 3,4 Olp, Kathleen Marie - Military: Class Play 3,4; Musical 4 Olp, Roberta Carol - undecided Orlowsky, Patricia Ann - Registered Nurse: Track 3,4; AFS Club 1,2,3; Senior Council 4; Spectator Bus. 4 Ort, Donna Jean - undecided: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Hockey 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4 Barbara J. Norris Todd F. Obcrdick Kathleen M. Olp Christine L. Olp Scott I.. Oberlandcr Seniors 11; Craig S. Pate Gerald S. Payne Jay R. Orwig Richard I- Plowman Orwig, Jay Ryan - Law Enforcement: Football 1,2; Ecology Club 2,3,4 Pate, Craig Steven - President: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 Payne, Gerald Scott - Law: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Homecoming Co-ordi- nator 3 Penncwill, Scott Allen - Musician: Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Baseball 1,4 Perry, Jeffrey Johnson - Dairy Farmer Petron, Andrew J. - Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 Pfeiffer, John E. - Electrician: Transfer 3; Track 3; Intramurals 3,4 Greg S. Plowman Melanie M. Phillips Scott A. Penncwill 114 Senior Phillips, Melanie Maurice - Fashion Merchandi- sing: Tennis 3,4 Plowman, Greg Scott - Pre-dentist: Baseball 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4 Plowman, Richard E. - Electrical Technician: Golf 4 Jeffrey J. Perry Andrew J. Petron John R. Pfeiffer Cccclia A. Raby Mark E. Raffcnsbcrgcr Laurie J. Raffensperger Cheryl A. Pottcigcr Christine M. Reineckc Pottcigcr, Cheryl Anne - Secretary: AFS Club 3,4; Mascot 4 Raby, Cecelia Ailccn - College: Transfer 3; Musical Marc J Rci,,y 4 Raffensberger, Mark E. - Meteorologist: Science Fair 1,2,3 Raffensperger, Laurie Jean - Store Management: D.O.E. 4 Ramer, Timmothy Barkley - Energy Research: Transfer 4; Class Play 4 Raubcnstinc, Brad L. - undecided: Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2 Rayburn, Donald Thomas - Get a Vette: D.O.E. 4 Reikcr, David J. David J. Rcikcr Reilly, Marc J. - Con-Artist: Speech 2,3; Drama 1, 2; Intramurals 1 Reineckc, Christine Marie - Mathematics Teacher: Forensics 1,2,3,4 (States 3,4); Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4 Donald T. Rayburn Timmothy B. Ramer Brad I.. Raubcnstinc Seniors 115 Julie L. Rcnoll Andrew W. Romesberg Sandra M. Romberger Renee K. Rockclmann Lori A. Rexroth Scott B. Riddle Rcnoll, Julie Lynne - undecided: D.O.E. 4; Volley- ball 2; Majorette 2,3 Rexroth, Lori Ann - Fashion Advertising: Beacon 4; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ecology Club 2 Riddle, Scott Bradley - Business Manager: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1 Riedel, Dianne J. - undecided: Intramurals 1 Riedel, Judy Ann - Occupational Therapy: Track 1, 2; AFS Club 2,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Senior Coun- cil 4; Ecology Club 1,2 Riedel, Michael D. - Insurance Service: Class Play 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3 Rife, Edward Eugene - Military: AV Club 2,3,4 Riley, Robert James - State Trooper: Football 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4 Riley, Virginia Lee - Interior Decorator: Color- guard 1,3,4; Intramurals 1 Rockclmann, Renee Katherine: Breed Llamas: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Class Play 4; AFS Club 3,4 Romberger, Sandra Marie - Music Major: Band 1. 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Madri- gals 4; District Chorus 4 Romesberg, Andrew W. - Religious Cult Leader: Football 2,4; Track 1,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 Virginia L. Riley Robert J. Riley 116 Seniors Dianne J. Riedel Judy A. Riedel Michael D. Riedel Edward L Rife Cecelia A. Raby Raby, Cecelia Ailcen - College: Transfer 3; Musical 4 Mark li. Raffensberger Laurie J. Raffensperger Raffensberger, Mark E. - Meteorologist: Science Fair 1,2,3 Raffensperger, Laurie Jean - Store Management: D.O.E. 4 Ramer, Timmothy Barkley - Energy Research: Transfer 4; Class Play 4 Raubenstine, Brad L. - undecided: Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2 Rayburn, Donald Thomas - Get a Vette: D.O.E. 4 Reiker, David J. Reilly, Marc J. - Con-Artist: Speech 2,3; Drama 1, 2; Intramurals 1 Rcincckc, Christine Marie - Mathematics Teacher: Forensics 1,2,3,4 (States 3,4); Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4 Marc J. Reilly David J. Reiker Donald T. Rayburn Timmothy B. Ranter Brad I.. Raubenstine Seniors 115 Rcncc K Rockclmann Julie L. Re noil Andrew W. Romesberg Sandra M. Romberger l.ori A Rcxroih Scott B. Riddle Rcnoll, Julie Lynne - undecided: D.O.E. 4; Volley- ball 2; Majorette 2,3 Rexroth, Lori Ann - Fashion Advertising: Beacon 4; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ecology Club 2 Riddle, Scott Bradley - Business Manager: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1 Riedel, Dianne J. - undecided: Intramurals 1 Riedel, Judy Ann - Occupational Therapy: Track 1, 2; AFS Club 2,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Senior Coun- cil 4; Ecology Club 1,2 Riedel, Michael D. - Insurance Service: Class Play 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3 Rife, Edward Eugene - Military: AV Club 2,3,4 Riley, Robert James - State Trooper: Football 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4 Riley, Virginia Lee - Interior Decorator: Color- guard 1,3,4; Intramurals 1 Rockclmann, Renee Katherine: Breed Llamas: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Class Play 4; AFS Club 3,4 Romberger, Sandra Marie - Music Major: Band 1. 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Madri- gals 4; District Chorus 4 Romesberg, Andrew W. - Religious Cult Leader: Football 2,4; Track 1,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 Virginia I.. Riley Robert J. Riley 116 Seniors Dianne J. Riedel Judy A. Riedel Michael D. Riedel Joel I). Ropp Bclh B. Schrum Theresa R. Scoggins Barbara A. Rorick Ropp, Joel David - Polar Bear Salesman - D.O.E. 4; Football 3,4 Rorick, Barbara Ann - Enjoy life Roth, Lisa Ann - Policewoman: D.O.E. 4 Rumscy, Shari Lynne - Beach Bum: Cheerleading 2; Senior Council 4; Class Play 4; Spectator Lit. 4 Ruhl, Pamela Mae - Home Ec. Teacher: Intra- murals 2 Schilling, Debra - Undecided: D.O.E. 4 Schlalinc, Lawrence Edward - Forestry: Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Science Fair 1 Schott, David M., II - D.O.E. 4; Swimming 2 Schrocdcr, Kris - College: Transfer 3; Tennis 3,4 Schrom, Donald C. - undecided Schrum, Beth B. - Medical Secretary: Band 1,2,3; AFS Club 3; D.O.E. 4 Scoggins, Theresa Rae - Host on Seasamc Street: Swimming 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Spectator Lit. 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Beacon 3,4 l.isa A. Ro«h Donald C. Schrom Kris Schrocdcr David M. Scholl II Shari I.. Rumvcy Pamela M Ruhl Debra Schilling Lawrence E. Schlalinc Seniors VJ7 Shawn Allen Seitz Donna J. Scott Koxic C. Scott 118 Seniors Keith A. Scchrist Laurie A. Shircy Scchrist, Keith A. - Farmer Seitz, Shawn Allen - To Kill PA’s Largest Buck: Tennis 1,2,3; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4 Scott, Donna J. - D.O.E. 4 Scott, Roxic C. - Cosmetology: AFS Club 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 1,2; Spectator Bus 4; Intra- murals 1,2 Senft, Greg Lynn - undecided: Wrestling 1,2,3 Sharp, Keith A. - AV Club 3 Sheffcr, Linda Lee - Key Punch Operator: Cheer- leading 3 (Tri-Capt. 4); Mascot 3; AFS Club 3 Shcllcnberger, Ronald Edward - Research Biophy- sicist: Transfer 3; Forensics 3,4; Class Plays 3,4 Shilke, Diane E. - Office Work: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Intramurals 1,2 Shircy, Laurie Ann - Physical Therapist: Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4 (Pres. 4); Class V-Pres. 4; Spectator Bus. 4 Greg I.. Senft Keith A. Sharp Diane l£. Shilke Ronald E. Shcllcnberger Linda I.. Sheffcr i-isa A. Shuc Lois I). Simpson Curtis W. Sipc Gerald E. Shepherd Barbara A. Smith Shepherd, Gerald E. - Commercial Artist: D.O.E. 4 Shue, Lisa Ann - Own Craft Shop: Ecology Club I; AFS Club 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Musical 4; Intra- murals I,2,3,4 Todd M. Smcltzcr Simpson, Lois Diane - Truck Driver Sipe, Curtis William - Hulkificd, Spastic, Blue Grass Saxophonist: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Golf 2,3 Sipc, Michelle Teresa - College: Colorguard 3,4; Beacon 3; Intramurals 1,3 Slagle, David H. - undecided Slenker, Judy A. - Pro Shot Putter: Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 1 Smeigh, Todd Eugene - Mechanical Engineer: Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1; Science Fair 1,2,4; Sen- ior Council 4 Smeltzer, Todd Michael - Pro Skateboarder Smith, Barbara A. - Mayor of Potosi: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; FAS Club 2,3,4; Softball 3,4 Todd E. Smeigh Judy A. Slenker Michelle T. Sipc David H. Slagle Seniors 119 Lisa Jo Smith l.orccn K. Smith Gina M. Smith Daniel L. Sowers Smith, Gina Marie - Mortician: Colorguard 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 2,3; Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 3 Smith, Lisa Jo - undecided; D.O.E. 4 Smith, l.orccn Kay - Domestic Engineer: Ecolog) Club 1; Class Plays 3,4 Smith, Lori J. - Drag Racer Smith, Raymond F. - Communist Party Leader Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 Smith, Troy Andrew - Music Career: Tennis 1,2,. 4; Swimming 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4 Michael I . Somers Kandc K. Snyder Smith, Troy E. - Pharmacist: D.O.E. 4 Snyder, Barbara Lynn - Piano Teacher: Colorguard 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Musicals 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4 Snyder, Desiree Lee - Airline Stewardess Snyder, Kande K. Fashion Designer Somers, Michael P. - Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; D.O.E. 4 Sowers, Daniel Lewis - Pro Archer Lori J. Smith Desiree I.. Snyder l ixa C. Stumbaugh Jtxii L. Sprcnklc Pamela I . Story Sprcnklc, Jodi Lynne - D.O.E. 4; Intramurals 1,2 Stambaugh, Lisa C. - Mermaid: Intramurals 1,2; AFS Club 1,2; Band 1.2,3.4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 3,4 Peggy J. Stiles Statlcr. Julie Carol - undecided: Hockey 1.3,4; Con- cert Choir 2,3,4; Ecology Club 2; Beacon 4; Musical I Stauffer. James R. - Lighthouse Attendant: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Football I Stcighner, Ellen Marie - College Stcinfclt, Rebecca Ann - Nurse: Band 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Choir 2; Ecology Club 2; AFS Club 2 Stern, Cathy Ann - undecided Julie C. Statlcr James R. Stauffer Sterner, Lori Lynette - Occupational Therapist: Chorus 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 2,3.4 Stiles, Peggy Jane - undecided: Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3.4; AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Musi- cals 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3 Story, Pamela Lynn - Occupational Therapist: Band 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Madrigals 4; Musicals 3,4 Lori L. Sterner Cathy A. Stern Ellen M Stcighner Rebecca A. Stcinfclt Seniors 121 Donna L. Stricbig Lisa A. Stull . Michele I.. Stump 122 Seniors David D. Strausbaugh Melinda S. Thompson Strausbaugh, David D. - Become a Beatlc: Science Fair 1,2; Capital Area Sci. Fair 2 Striebig, Donna Lee - College: Hockey 3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Musical 1,4 Stultz, Lisa Ann - Groundhog Hole Digger: Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council Exec. 3,4; Musicals 2,3,4 Stump, Michele Leann - Secretary: Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Track 1 Suenderhaft, Walter F. - Business Management: D.O.E. 4 Sykes, Charles H. - College: Student Council Rep. 4; Student Council Exec. 4 (Attendance officer); Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Senior Council 4 Taylor, Bryce Allen - Architect Taylor, Charles Bacon - Farming: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Taylor, Teresa Lynne - undecided: Class Pres. 4; Colorguard 2,3 (Capt. 4); Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Track 2,3,4 Thompson, Melinda Sue - Snipe Trainer: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Beacon 3,4; Spectator Lit. 4; Student Council Rep. 4 Walter F. Suenderhaft Charles H. Sykes Teresa I.. Taylor Chuck B. Taylor Bryce A. Taylor Dennis M. Traum Kelly A. Trabcri Lli abcth A. Uffclman Toner, Louise Elizabeth - Agricultural Engineer: Science Fair 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4; Track 2 Towson, Gregory L. - Law Enforcement: Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 3,4 Randall D. Tyson Paul L. Trayham Trabert, Kelly Ann - undecided: Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Var- sity Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4 Traum, Dennis Michael - Oceanography: Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Soccer 4 Traynham, Paul Leonard - Certified Public Extor- tionist Troiani, Tara Anne - Future Owner of a McDon- ald’s Restaurant: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; Colorguard 3 Trout, Constance Lee - Liberal Arts Major: Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4); AFS Club 1,2,3,4 (Co- Chairman 4); Student Council Rep. 1,2,4 (Exec. Council See. 4); AFS Exchange Student 4 Troutman, Deborah Michelle - Journalism: Track 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Chcerleading 3,4; Beacon 3 (Sports Editor 4); Student Council Rep. 4 Tyson, Randall D. - Peanut Farmer: Ecology Club 2 Uffelman, Elizabeth Ann - Special Ed. Major: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Basket- ball 1 Louise l£. Toner Constance L. Trout Gregory L. Towson Deborah M. Troutman Seniors 123 Melanie J. Van Tassel Sally A. Weaver Daniel E. Warner Brenda S. Vernon Van Tassel, Melanie Jean - Beautician: Home- coming Court 4; Volleyball 1; Track 2 Vernon, Brenda Sue - College: Track 1; Science Fair 1; Class Play 3; AFS Club 2,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4 Vial, John Christopher - Radiology Technician: Swimming 3,4; Ecology Club 1,2 Vought, David Wayne - Law Enforcement: Spec- tator Bus. 4 Wagner, Robert Gill - Mechanic: Science Fair 1,2 Waltcmeyer, Michael S. - Commercial Artist: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Musical 4 John C. Vial 124 Seniors id W. Vought Waltcmyer, Jeffrey - Build my Nova up to tops: D.O.E. 4 Waltemyer, Judy R. - undecided Walter, Derwyn Lawrence - Become a Bcatlc: Sci- ence Fair 1,2; Cross Country 3 Waltmycr, Suzanne Ailean - Counseling Psychol- ogy: Spectator Bus. 4; AFS Club 3,4; Class Play 3, 4; Science Fair 1; Ecology Club 1 Warner, Daniel Edward - To buy my brother's car: Football 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Science Fair 1,2 Weaver, Sally Ann - Stenographer: Class Play 4; In- tramurals 2 Robert G. Wagner Michael S. Waltcmeyer Su anne A. Waltmycr Derwyn I.. Walter Judy R. Waltemyer Jeffrey Waltemyer Edward NVcrncr l.on S. Wolf Peggy S. Witmer Lori A. Witmer Glenn H. Werner Susan R. Weigel Weigel, Susan Elizabeth - undecided: Intramurals 1,2,3 Werner, Edward - undecided Werner, Glenn H. - undecided Weston, Beth Ann - D.O.E. 4; Intramurals 2,3 Wilke, Mary P. - Elementary Ed.: Ecology Club 2, 3 (Pres. 4); Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Madrigals 4; Band 1,2,3 Williams, Denise Ellen - D.O.E. 4 Wise, Christine Lee - Nurse: Musicals 2,3; Class Play 4; AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3; Library Club 4 Wise, David A. - enjoy life Wise, Samuel Charles - Speed Bump Cleaner: D.O.E. 4; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Football 1; Musicals 2 Witmer, Lori Ann - College: Beacon 3,4; Color- guard 4; Class Plays 3,4; Ecology Club 1,2,3,4; Spectator Bus. 4 Witmer, Peggy Sue - undecided: D.O.E. 4; AFS Club 1,2,3 David O. Wise Wolf, Lori S. - D.O.E. 4; Student Council Rep. 1 Beth A. Weston Mary P. Wilke Denise E. Williams Christine L. Wise Seniors 125 June Y. Wolfe Jennifer A. Yoder Kathy A. Yee Beth A. Zager Wolfe, June Y. - Model: Ski Club 2 Yee, Kathy A. - Nurse: Colorguard 1; AFS Club 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Musical 4 Yoder, Jennifer A. - Professional Blackmailer: Spec- tator Lit. 4; Beacon 4; Photography Club 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Speech 1,2,3 Zager, Beth Ann - Snipe Keeper: Swimming 1,3,4; Beacon 3,4; Cheerlcading 1,2; Spectator Bus. 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Zarfoss, Debra Sue - Secretary: Class Plays 3,4; Vol- leyball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2 Zarfoss, Kelly Lynn - Child Psychologist: Band 1, 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Spectator Bus. 4 Zortman, Jay William - Entertainment Manage- ment: Band 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Musical 3; Sci- ence Fair 1,2 Godfrey, Sallie Lynne - Non-graduating Member Debra S. Zarfoss Kelly I.. Zarfoss This book records many facets of all aspects of Dallastown Area High School. The program and activities; but most significantly the faculty and students. Teachers today possess great sensitivity and training which assist them in meeting the varied needs of their students. Teaching if one of the high- est forms of service, filled with many opportuni- ties for pride of accomplishment. I hope you share with the faculty this pride in our successes, both as individuals and our school. As you read this book in the future, my sincere hope is that fond memories will be rekindled and in- creasing appreciation of your years in Dallastown will characterize your thoughts. The faculty joins me in wishing all who open this book sincere best wishes for all of the best which life may provide. It is our hope that in some small way the foundation of the “good-life” was constructed by the Dallastown Area High School. George W. W. Jones, Jr. Principal 126 Seniors Ja W. Zoriman Sallie L. Godfrey Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Churchill Jn Memory Brian Fink died when our class was in the eighth grade. His story is best told by his father, Bruce Fink: “Brian was born with severe birth defects. Due to circumstances he was never as totally involved with school as most kids, but he was proud of his school. During his confinements in the hospital in Philadelphia, he would proudly display his wildcat jacket, and all on the staff knew where Dallastown was, and that it had a fine football team. Brian underwent the ordeal of open heart surgery five times in less than three years, the last of which he did not survive. I le was a beautiful per- son, and a pleasant young man. There is an often used statement about persons being better for having known a particular individual during his or her lifetime, this was especially true of Brian. He enriched the lives of all of us who knew and loved him.” MIC IIAI I J. WARNER BRIAN I) I INK When I look back on my senior year. I probably won't re- member the Homecoming football game or the dance, 1 probably won't remember too much of the prom, but there arc two times in my senior year that I will be able to recall as if they were yesterday. I remember after a football game, and finding out that John Duzcy had lost his life earlier in the day. 1 was sitting in a quiet hospital room with a few friends and wondering how it could be true. I also remember that about a month later, I was at work when my father came in to tell me that Mike Warner had lost his life the night before in an- other accident. Like many others, I couldn't believe that it was happening again. John Duzcy and Mike Warner were two of the most unique people that were a part of the class of'79. When you think of John, you think of someone who was constantly busy. Working, speech and debate, homework, student council, and school plays were just some of the things that he was involved with. If you had a complaint about Student Council, he was more than happy to do what other members wouldn't, bring it up in a meeting and get some- thing done about it. He was always arguing this point, sup- porting that cause, or working for this organization. And yet, the point that I remember about John Duzcy was that he liked everyone, and he especially liked the class of '79. When John died, this brought out feelings I had never seen from Mike Warner since I had known him. Mike was truly upset, and he wrote one of the best pieces for the paper about John’s death that I have ever read. I will al- ways remember Mike with a smile on his face, or trying to make you laugh. He eared about John and he eared about everyone. Mike was like John in many ways. He was active in many different ways, scuba diving, football, learning to fly, and school politics. We may have lost John and Mike, but the things they did, and the happy times and experiences we shared with them can never be taken away from us. They will always hold a special place in our thoughts, and a special place in the class of '79. —A.B. 128 JOHN I� DUZEY 129 130 What IS that aftershave you're wearing? 'mm WmjtM HJ 1 mWM 1 I� ' .'♦VtVi’iVi • il®tsi tepp 'i'h yUjtiiiliii t «.wu. V feV� 1 L- . v • VVJ TOW • ►VAWAa n. A � � ■ W$C la li� v '•■V The first adventure many new arrivals to the High Kingdom have is the annual Festival of Light held in the rcc room of Sorccror Senoj's castle. This year, one new arrival. Brinsley Dustcnt to be precise, was held in awe by the majestic beauty of the eight most stunning girls in the kingdom. Becky Billet reigned as queen over the gala affair, with Connie Trout, Lisa Stultz, Ruth Bcsscr, Mel Van Tassel, Mindy Thompson, Sylvia Herrera and Martina Barthold serving as members of her court. The festival’s theme was one of “Fly Away” — Japanese style. For Brinsley, even though this was one of his first adventures in the High Kingdom, it is one that he (and many of the Kingdom's other inhabitants) will treasure forever. 133 Pictured on opposite page members of the 1978 Homecoming Court: back row- left to right: Martina Barthold. Melanie Van Tassel. Melinda Thomp- son; front row: l.isa Stultz. Sylvia Herrera. Connie Trout. Rebecca Billet. Ruth Bcsscr Brinsley begged and pleaded, but Senoj just looked away and he was car- ried on down into the depths of the castle. Before long they came to the end of a long tunnel at which there was a single door which was large and strong. One member of the Elected Councilia opened the door, but he had to use all the strength he could muster. Then, before Brinsley knew what was happening, he heard a “Heave ho!” and he felt a rush of motion as he was thrown into the air. His hands and feet cleaved at the empty space around him for moment, then he fell and fell and fell into the darkness. When Brinsley woke, it was light again. He got up shakily and looked around him. He was in an immense room whose walls were blanketed with what appeared to be a sort of foam. He knew that this soft and reflective substance was there to prevent injury to the frus- trated prisoners who often hurled them- selves in anger at these walls. There was no furniture in the room so that no one could possibly harm themselves. Around him were approximately twenty of his folk of all sizes. Some looked like they had been here quite often, while others had that same bewildered look he was sure was present on his face also. They were all listening to the sweet choral voices that seemed to pour from the top of the dungeon like a waterfall onto the ears of the prisoners. These were the High Kingdom Serenade Songsters, the exalted singing group of the land. It was they who kept the “dungconccrs” pac- ified. Brinsley waited for his release deep in misery. The minutes seemed like hours in the dungeon, and in his sulking silence he spoke to no one. Then, he heard the door creak open far above him. Someone shouted “Brinsley Dustent!” and Brinsley looked up, startled. It was the Imperial Sorcerer of Drama, Tur-lege, who was searching for volunteers for the annual dramatic production of the High King- dom. He spoke to Brinsley, saying that he could leave the dungeon before his sentence was up if he would consent to performing in this production. With only the thought of rescue in his mind, Brinsley quickly said yes. 57 It was when Brinsley found out what part he had to play that he regretted his decision. The play to be performed was “The Sorcerer of the High Kingdom,” and his part was one that nobody wanted, that of a dog, named “Wlumpkic,” who just ran around and hopped and skipped and barked. He would have to wear a ridiculous costume of dog-like fur and crawl on all fours for three hours. No- body else in the land had wanted this part, and thus Tur-lege had had to come to the dungeon to find a willing (if un- knowning) participant. Brinsley practiced, but it was hardly necessary. “Forsooth, even a real dog would shy away from this part.” he thought sourly. He kept his partcipa- tion in the play a deep secret, but even- tually he was found out and he became the recipient of much laughter and many jokes. Even his friends called him “Wlumpkic” and teased him once in a while. Darby Waggins was worst of all, and one day he was talking to Brinsley when he picked up a short stick. “Fetch, Wlumpkic,” he cried and he hurled the stick. Brinsley retorted angrily. “I have had enough of you and your jests. Darby Waggins! If you were not such a stout companion. I would tell you how cold you can be!” And with that he ran off, trying to control his anger. All of a sudden he caught his foot in a hole in the ground and he fell. The pain in his ankle indicated that he had sprained it, and just as he was about to make a rather insulting re- mark in the direction of Darby, he thought a minute and then realized his good fortune. Darby ran over quickly and said, “1 meant no harm by that thoughtless re- mark, Brinsley. I am very sorry. Arc you injured in any way?” Though his ankle hurt quite a bit, Brinsley managed to smile back. Hap- pily he said. “That is quite all right. Darby, my friend, as you have saved my reputation. With an injury like this, I can no longer be in the drama!” Despite Brinsley's injury the dramatic production of “The Sorcerer of the High Kingdom” was an overwhelming success, due partly to Darby Waggins’ brilliant portrayal of the dog “Wlumpkic.” It was he who was drafted to fill in for the in- jured Brinsley, continued on page 138. G) Presenting Dallastown Seniors favorite Number 137 Chapter 5 The journey moved quickly from that point on. Smaller adventures kept the trek exciting, and Brinsley’s friendship with Darby united the two in a bond that was never to be broken. Together they met an inhabitant of another kingdom which lie far away across countless mountains and valleys in a land whose existence had heretofore been only a rumor in the High Kingdom. From this visitor the pair learned the customs and attitudes of an- other land. They visited the F.xhibilion of the Alchemic Arts, in which various residents of the High Kingdom set up exhibits showing their attempts at al- chemic exploration. They also became scribes for The Heliograph, the official transcript for the High Kingdom, and went searching in the darkest corners of the High Kingdom for any interesting information to submit to that ga .ettc. With these experiences and many more in mind, the two traveled down the long Path of Knowledge, always drawing closer to the horizon before them which had seemed so distant the day he had begun the venture so long ago. Brinsley knew that he was a tall “giant” now and instead of treating those smaller than him with contempt as his predecessors had to him, he helped his younger cousins keep on the path and not get lost in the sometimes bewildering initiation that accompanied the beginning of the journey. Brinsley was older and wiser, and also infinitely more confident of himself and his abilities. Then one morning he awoke from a night’s rest and he stood up. He knew that, at last, he was finished. He had reached the end of the path. A certain part of his life had just been completed, a part that had played a large role in developing his character and the morals by which he would direct his life. In front of him was a golden door, the door to the mystical and sometimes confusing real world. Still, there were two more important rituals for him to go through before he could enter this door. O) The first was that night of nights, that dance of dances, the Festival of the Sun, the sun representing the time of the year in which this dance is held. That night was virtually a night like no other. It was unrivaled for sheer spectacle and splen- dor. Couples made up of a young lady and young man arrived like sudden gusts of wind on chariots pulled by steeds of silver and black. These chariots were decorated with gold and jewels. The young men wore suits of silk and velvet, while the young women wore dresses of spun gold. They also wore gems that took the breath away when they sparkled in the moonlight. Yet Brinsley was alone. Even Darby Waggins was escorting someone. Brinsley was searching for the only girl he could escort — Ambrosia Habsburg. Where was she?, his heart cried out. Before long it seemed as if everyone had gone into the magnificent Hall of the Golden Door. Brinsley waited for a few seconds in hope that perhaps she was arriving late. Then, a gossamer figure caught his eye. Walking through the darkness was a shining spectre, a translucent phantom. Then slowly, as it drew closer, he realized that there was the girl he had danced with before at the Festival of Lights. It was she. Am- brosia Habsburg! The night was theirs, at last. Hand in hand, they witnessed the promenade and Brinsley gave Am- brosia a fine corsage of beautiful and rare white flowers that only grew on the side of a single mountain near the High Kingdom. The rest of the night seemed like a dream to Brinsley, and he carried its memory with him for the rest of his life. The next day was also one which Brins- ley would never forget. All his friends who had entered the High Kingdom the same day were lined up. each eager to open the door but reluctant to leave the country they had now come to know so well. The journey was definitely over now, and he, Brinsley Dustent, as well as Darby Waggins, Ambrosia Habsburg, Jubilith Prenslcy, and all his other friends, were going to become active and contributing individuals in the real world, where their daily decisions would take on a whole new meaning. Brinsley looked back with a tear in his eye, and then turned and gazed forward with a smile of determination and anticipation on his lips. As his name was called, he gripped the handle to the Golden Door and opened it to a new horizon, and then he walked forward to greet his lifetime. The End High School Ailministration District Seated: Dr. S. Ray Grimm. Superintendent of Schools: Standing: l.-R • Mr. Kojahn, Curriculum Coordinator: Dr. Harvey. Administrative As- sistant; Dr. Winner. Administrative Assistant: Mr. Statler. Business Manager. Administration 14} A Tisk-Sye View Of Migk Sckool Cife Zltc 9'acuity I lo r row I Shoff. K (icrbcr, K Ikihx, W. Tcmoshcnko. I row 2 Moore. I’ I'ii cr. J. Ikck. Roller. S THE GYMNASTS I lo r I urkin. NclT. Kichard on. V V1i ing - inmicrinan. V THE INDUSTRIALISTS I acuity 145 THE LINGUISTS sealed (I to r) Klingler. .1. Ciladfcllcr. K. I.ease. I) standing Saylor. J. Marlin. (', Miller. I) Berger. II Allison. T. Smith. I) Missing- Mus- ser. J. from lo baek Childress. I . Kolcga, I . McCul- lough. R. I.andis. J. Willy. M. THE MATHEMATICIANS I acuity 146 scaled Duncan. .1 Nabors. R (iorc. N. standing Arn- old. R C'ralcy. I). THE TYCOONS F aculty 147 THE HISTORIANS I io r l.ippy. J. Shaffer. R I .me. I seated Wood. (i. Akc. J. Stein. B. (ieescy. R. standing Shull . Bingaman. I Kehr. R r.ntcry. S. Adams. I . Miller. V THE HOMEMAKERS 148 Faculty I i« r Voder. J Mill. R left (lo back) l-mcnhciscr. I) Baldwin. M Tuscano. B Muir. I) Vohe. S I ock hart. A. right (to back) Rutledge, (i Pasternak. I). Bishard. P Wilson. A. Higgs. .1 Hill. M Paden. (). Missing (ieiplc. B Faculty 149 I to r McKnight. M Henry. P. Moore. II THE MUSIC- IANS THE LITERATES THE GUIDES Zltc School Hoard l.cfl to right: Front row: C. Arnold (President). V. Criswell. N. Underwood. P. Sprcnklc (Treasurer) Back row C. Bruns (Vo-Tech rep ). S. Brown (Vice-president). V Shoemaker. F. Miller For the School Board, the 1978-79 school year was one that will be noted for its productiveness. The School Board met monthly to set policies on how the district should be run so as to best further its goal for the district of obtaining the best possible educational program. The Board continually worked for improvement in education by keeping an open line of communication between the stu- dents, teachers, and administration so that the community and the schools functioned together. They heard from the administrators of all the schools within the district and discussed with them the im- portant issues. The School Board made their contribution felt within the area. Three matters in particular took up much of the Board's time this year. First, the retirement of Mr. Clair Trout as principal of DAMS forced the Board to make sonic of the most important deci- sions it has ever made. Tremendous effort, time consuming deliberations, and much thought went into the decision on who would follow Mr. Trout. Their primary interest was to maintain the quality of education within the school, and they succeeded in their aim by choosing Mr. George W. W. Jones. However, this choice caused even more work because it resulted in changes having to be made in the Middle School. It was these matters which used up more time than any others this past year. Second, as the result of a suggestion placed in 1977. it was decided that a representative from the student council of DAMS would sit in on School Board meetings and provide an input from the stu- dents of the high school. This would be the vice-president of the student council, which was Rose- anne Givlcr. She kept the members aware of activities, student morale, and possible areas of im- provement. This service was a real help to the School Board and much appreciated by its members. The third matter was the formation of the Citizens' Advisory Committee, headed by a citizen in the community and guided by Dr. Harvey. This group sent a questionaire out to all the families in the district asking them questions as to their view of the school system. From the tallcys of the answers, the Committee was able to find out in what areas the community saw a need for improvement. The Committee then met monthly to work on a report based on these tallcys which could provide import- ant suggestions to the School Board for possible improvement. 1511 School Board Scribes And Culinary Conjurers Migh School Secretaries Left to right: i. Gibson. C. Ilarvcy. P. Snyder. V. Saylor. M. Disc. L. Rcisingcr. A. Hildebrand. D. Hcindcl Central Office Secretaries Left to right: Front row: E. Shcllcnbcrgcr. B Stein.C. Hayes. E Raffcns- berger Back row: J Wincmillcr. L. Wagaman. M. Shearer. K Rcnoll. M. McCIcary Cafeteria Staff Left to right: Front row I Prcsscl. D llyc . J I linchbaugh. I). Scott See- cond row: C. Ferce. C Rcan. A. Boyer. P, Vlarklc. G. Rch- mcycr. P Runklc. P. Gladfcltcr. J. May. K Dent Third row: L Kinard. A. Bcni cl. D. Barley. B Gromling. C. Flinch- baugh. R l orry. H Riedel. M guise. A. Wincmillcr. I). Myers Office and Cafeteria Staffs 151 A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS- ANDERSON TILE GOLDEN BUD CO. TREASURY Bradford Bishard MARKEYS ANTIQUES Insurance Ceramic and Quarry Tile Walls and Floors 435 E. Main Street Life. Health. Auto. Fire Slate Foyers Dallastown. PA. 17313 Off: 56 South Beaver St. at l.ongstown 22 Years Experience (717) 244-0660 845-1826 Open Daily 6 AM 757-7888 York. PA Antiques Bought and Sold Res: RD 8. York 792-9268 741-2064 by Piece or Houseful Open Every Day Best Wishes To The Class Of ’79 ED DICKMYER PONDEROSA DeVONO’S DRY CLEANERS FITZKEE’S CANDIES INC. Painter’s STEAK 170 Darlene St. HOUSE “Quality Since 1934 York. PA 17402 10 East Main Street 2352 S. Queen St. Phone (717) 741-2089 2057 South Queen St. Dallastown. PA 741-1031 York. PA 17404 Joseph E. Rcinecke Realtor WILKE MACHINERY Congratulations to the Class of ’79 G.A. F.C. MEADOW BROOK TURKEY FARM 1325 E. Market Street Distributors of Wood Metal Working WAGMAN, INC. Corn Fed Turkeys 845-8912 Service Makes The Machinery 1519 MT. ROSE AVE. 3290 Susquehanna Trail Banquets Private Use York. R.D. 3 Phone 7S5-3I87 Difference YORK. PA. York. PA 17402 MACK S ICE SNYDER’S SUPER THRIFT MKT. BERT’S Congratulations to the class of '79' C R HA M from 2731 S. Queen Street 2600 South Queen Street York. PA 17402 Beauty Bar 595 E. Maple St. CAPT. MAC’S York. PA 17403 Phone 741-2581 Dallastown. PA 17313 Phone: 741-2027 Service Phone: 244-4888 Family Restaurant York Mall Established 1935 Savings Satisfaction “Farm-Fresh Milk With An FMC Fire Apparatus CINDY’S Old Fashion Price CARVEL Sales Service Hair Stylists . . . Robbie Cindy Skin Nail Specialist PERRYDELLFARM Freshest lee Cream D S Fire DAIRY lee Cream Supermarket 1796 5 Dairyland Square Equipment Co. . . . Judy R.D.3 York. PA Phone 757-1696 90 Indian Rock Dam Rd. Red Lion Phone: 244-0874 Carl Dachnkc 741-3485 Decorated lee Cream Cakes For David A. Shilke Sr. Best of l.uck Every Occasion! Phone: 717-741-3334 to the Class of 79 Phone: 717-428-1482 152 A DS-A DS-A T)S-A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS-A DS- NEW SALEM THRIFT SHOP Main Street York New Salem. PA 17371 KELLERS JEWELRY STORE 18 W. Main Street Dallastown. PA 17313 244-3565 CAPE HORN CORNER Tack Feed Store Rt 24 Red Lion 244-6425 RAY’S MARKET Shelf Groceries and Fresh Produce l.oganville. PA. 428-1888 LOGANVILLE BARN Used furniture appliances collectables Phone 428-1497 INTERNATIONAL FAMILY RESTAURANT 2701 Eastern Blvd. Deleo Pla a Mall York. PA. KOHLER PHARMACY Prescriptions 29 E. Main Street Dallastown. PA. 244-5632 FIFE’S MARKET Groceries Deli Free Delivery 2 E. Main Street Dallastown. Pa. 17313 244-2530 STILES APPLIANCE SERVICE Plumbing and Heating R.D. 2 Glen Rock, PA. 235-1132 JOHN D. GRAVES AND CO. 417 W. Market St. 843-9984 Want to sell-call us DONALD E. markey CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Excavating Contractors P.O Box 81 York New Salem. PA. 17371 792-2736 CAMPBELLS MUSIC SERVICE 2361 S. Queen St. York. PA. 741-2634 ALBERT A. BOLL, JR. MYERS’ HOME- STYLE SALADS and DAVID A. MYERS Phone 741-2751 Offset-Letterpress Bindery General Contractor Chestnut Kill Road. R.D.3 York. PA. 17402 244-4244 PASTRIES Phone: 741-1774 Central-New Eastern Markets General Contractor 43 Woodland Drive Jacobus. PA. 17407 428-1362 WISE PRINTING CO. 2449 South Queen St. York. PA. 17402 CRULL’S SWIMMING POOLS Inground-Steclwalls Vinyl Liners-Covers-Access. Ronald C. Crull Contractor 251 S. Elm St. Yoc. PA. 17313 244-3982 Best Wishes to the Class of ‘79 ROBERT H. BOMMER, JR., INC. Forest Consultants 2701 Whitney Drive York. PA. 17402 717-741-1594 GAMLET, INC. metal products div. Marvin F. Cutright 210 Lafayette St. York. PA. 17403 717-845-1651 We're Moving . . HENRY M. BLATNER Photographers. Inc. To The Train Station- E. North St. 153 A VS-A VS-A VS-A VS-A VS-A VS-A VS-A VS CHET PATTERSON SPORTING GOODS Quccnsgatc Shopping Center 1059 W. Market St.. West York SEITZ NURSING HOME Dallastown. PA. Sylvia E. Snyder Administrator 24 Private Rooms Skilled Nursing Care Licensed Nurses On Duty All Shifts SAUBEL’S Super Thrift Shrewsbury LEADERS INTERIORS Jacobus. PA. 17407 Good Luck Seniors WALTERS- DORFFS Grade A Fggs 1904 Hollywood Dr. York'. PA. 843-4403 or 854-2034 OR Central Market WISE’S CERAMICS 24 N. Main St. Jacobus. PA. 17407 428-3190 Classcs-Supplics Compliments of: KEYSTONE TOOL CRIB, INC. 247 N. Main St. Jacobus. PA. 17407 JOHN M. GROVE SPORTING GOODS 729 F. Market St. Local Representative Jake Sowers Parking in the Rear OLP’S FLOWER MILLERS AMMON R. SMITH SHOP COUNTRY AUTO CO. MARKET 125 N. Main Street June L. Mottcr Jacobus. PA. 17407 178 Leaders Heights Rd. Sales Representative Flowers for all Occasions” York. PA. 17402 201 Carlisle Avc. 428-2357 Phone 741-3765 York. PA. 17405 NEVER A BUM STEER” 854-3821 Coleman Camping Trailers Terry and Taurus Travel Trailers VERNON CAMPING CENTER 2550 W. Market St. York. PA. 792-9796 Air Conditioning Industrial Commercial BEARD’S Engineered Machinery TOWING, INC. York Division 137 S. Main St. BORG-WARNER Jacobus. PA. 17407 428-2996 CORPORATION Phone Nights Weekends. Holidays York. PA. 17405 717 846-7890 Original KNAUB’S Delicious Cakes For 40 Years 218 Dewdrop Rd. York. PA. 741-0861 Congratulations to the Class of ‘79 ROCKELMAN’S NURSERY Rick Morgan landscape Designer John S. Rockclman Owner 2711 S. Queen St. York, PA. 17403 717-741-1832 C S S K AMUSEMENTS Pinball Machincs-Jukcboxcs Shuffle Alleys Coin operated Amusements Chuck Martin P.O. Box 6214 York. PA. 17406 717-757-3740 SAM KEENEY SPURG’S ORGAN PIANO RESTAURANT CENTER INC. 2266 S. Queen St. York. PA. 2140 S. Queen St. (SPRY) York. PA. 17402 717-741-0860 741-1602 Spectator Staff ’79 Thanks for a creative year- book — special thanks to Kurt for his creative story. Becky for her art. Jenny for outstanding photography and Brian and Diane for every- thing. Mr. Baldwin 154 Spectator Staff The 197 ) Spectator St.iff: seated (l.-R): Theresa Scoggins. Regina Gallagher. Marshall Mcknight. Jennifer Voder. Melinda Thompson. Kurt Brenneman. Rebecca Billet; standing; Shari Rumscy. David Bruns. Andrew Brown, Brian B.irshingcr. Diane Bailey. l-lixa Cohen. William Kulp. Ruth Besser ABOUT THE AUTHORS The 1979 Spectator Staff was bom on April 1, 1961 in a secluded section of the High King- dom known as Kroy. Raised by the provincial court, it grew fond of the kingdom and began to feel an urge to display its affection for the land by creating a literary work dealing with the complexities of life in the Kingdom. This book is the crowning achievement of all its works, and the one of which the staff is most proud. (Other Spectator Staff books can be found on page two). The Staff presently lives in a brownstone tenement in Sproc, Kroy with its pet, a collie named Shawwna. The Spectator Staff would like to give a special thanks to Mrs. Tyminski, the learning disabilities teacher, who by sharing the room ad- jacent to the Staff room, was forced to put up with bi arre and often profane noises. Mr. Michael Baldwin - Spectator Advisor Spectator Staff 155 I