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

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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

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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

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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