Kennard Dale High School - Fawn Yearbook (Fawn Grove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

KENNARD-DALE HIGH SCHOOL FAWN GROVE, PA. ' VOLUME XXIV TIME FGRE ER nwgjfax BUT A . MOMENT ONCE PASSED IS FOREVER GONE. . . qw mb ,Q 1130! mi Wngqwtmdlm F Mg I swf! 'iaunahraai HIV Dx 'Y If f 1 4, If 'U f mum . ,4 EXCEPT PHOTOGRAPH 5 ' 1 W . ... V ,, 5? S AM, awww rv 9. f wk ' W k f- , Wm , N 3 if -:J M.- I NBJ7 152313 Q1 fYLV 1 M Wi' ' 'i 1 '.'A: mg gg? 0 2? ia, 1 M 75 Min .4 skis , an '11 '15 ik. ,S M wwf-3 .Q - ,. ,,: .',X , 1 fmfajgg . y Auf, QW L 331,-'W If ., x ,.,, ., .,, J ' Munn W Q' -1 Q 1 5 H .L 'fi T QQ 'A li?iif2 :f'3?1w'eX', AW A A H , 1 A . N Y 'IN V 'f'. ' t , HQQWA75, W. A L. 4 va Q W 21.3 The dedication ,ofa yearbflok is very dif- ficult so people are deserving the We feel that one faculty mem- fber in particular stands out among the rest as being one whoghas t L devotedfitnuch of his life to thefgffideld ofieducation. A member of rrssaam High School's graduating 'elass of 1930, this man continuedrhis edu? cation and received Millers- ville State e H H taught in Shrewsbury Township for eight years, Glen Rock Borough? for twof is years, then Dallastown' for two more years before. he leftgteaching toibecome a full time 1966, he resumed his teach- ing 'role at Kennard-Dale where he has remained. lntl , , tsns r r Not only education, but he isalso involved in many community or- ganizations. Chairmanjmof Hopewell Town4 ship Zoningt3gBoard and Treasurer of York County Board Park Recreation are some ofthe offices he holds. He is also an active member in People to People and White Rose Squares. t i ysriey i Since his arrival, this man has never missed a play performed at Kennard-Dale. He has chaperoned ,manytdancesrand has attended a majority of sports and non-sports activities. In addition to his involvement in extra-curricular activities, he has served as yearbook advisor for the past nine years. For these reasons and many others, the 1976 Fawn Staff is proud to dedicate our book tothe man who has contributed also much to Kennard-Dale, Mr. Carroll F. Hunt. II ADMINISTRATION 1g1on,rAdy1sory Board as ADMI ISTRATIO Mr. Elmer Warner-Administrative Assistant 'QAS Administrative Assisetanp tothe g Super- Mr. 'E11ner Warner eee is responsible for egfederal nne eee P1'qgra1T1S, :n 3Qgpeg:1a1 edncatlon prograriff serves the Special ,Edncau eorne ofghis 5r1arfouS 9du3oo Varlous decisions thfoughouiin iSoiitho 55EaSternlo School n . D15i3f1Q??-ami mekeiisusf gestions to the Sohool Boiirdff eie 'MfQ Idris form. lan-aSeefBuQineQSrMama- trmwstiorta- titin ofdiiistudents aid ofbrganizes eeee Qchreel lnnchgprogranns. 'fl'-x N1 ,- Dr. Luther B. Sowers-Superintendent 1 fy: ,I x 'lxzi , - 3 '5 Hi Mr. Idris Dunlap-Business Manager ROW ONE: Jean Schmidt-Sec., Carl Manifold, Charles Lut- ton-Pres., William Crowl-V. Pres., Patricia Halstead. ROW TWO: Margaret Cross-Treas., Roland Morris, Glen Shaw, Robert Scarborough, Fred Kane, William Jones, Frank Boyle- Solicitor. Earning the distinction of being first princi- pal of Kennard-Dale Senior High School, Mr. Nicholas Corbo has capably demonstrated his abilities as administrator. Born in Altoona, Pennsylvania and a graduate of Bishop and Guilfoyle High School, Mr. Corbo continued his education at Millersville State College. A Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry was fol- lowed by a Master of Education Degree in Physical Science. He later received a CASC in Secondary School administration from John Hopkins University. Mr. Corbo's first job in education began at Edgar Fahs Smith Junior High School teaching Physical Sciences. Part- time administrative assistant, football coach, and instructor of Chemistry and Physical Sci- ence were positions he fulfilled at York Catho- lic. Immediately prior to becoming Principal at Kennard-Dale, Mr. Corbo served as Assist- ant Principal at Eastern High School. With his coming, Mr. Corbo has brought many changes to Kennard-Dale, such as applying firm policies in the area of discipline. One of the most outstanding characteristics that dis- tinguishes him as a good administrator is the individual treatment of students and his lack of catagorizing all students as a whole. Other than their usual functions, South East- ern School Board has concluded construction of the Middle School, besides adapting to two new government policies, The Student Bill of Rights and the Right to Education. Mr. Corbo reads Kennard-Dale's best seller of 1975. 'I 'l ,IV 1-X 5 i c : --', Q? in 4 Z-..,,.,M I Q, , A V 1 .B ...,,y . gan ' A my K' ' H rink VV 3 . V an V I g ear, an WL . - ' 4' ' N,f'.4.,, J ' ' it J J J J - A - ni? S M M' x ' . L is ' ' J V. ., 4 5 i' ,a I ! , 1 V' 4, 'W' I SAS r' X sf F ' S J if , ff V J ., , :W 'ul fi f, ici fn: 'Ui j x ' A yi ,far--Fr f in I , K K fa . 1 r SEATED: Mrs. Suzanne Yowell. STANDING: Mrs. Madeline Warner, Mrs. Diane Scott, Mrs. Marie Pomraning. Mrs. Kathy Heaps, Mrs. Joyce Pyle, Mrs. Anna Jane Blevins Mr. Charles W. Reid, Kennard- Dale's present vice-principal, has held this job for the past four years. Before becoming vice-principal, he taught chemistry and physics and some general science when it was required of him. Mr. Reid has been affiliated with Kennard-Dale for eighteen years. Though he misses the opportunity to teach chemistry and physics, Mr. Reid likes his present job because of the cooper- ation he receives from parents and students which makes his job so much eaiser. Mrs. Mary Katherine Gable, Home School Visitor Mrs. Janice Schmuck, School Nurse The 009355 i and the bus drivers aregj daily A great Q11 the b11S d1'1V61'S, with nourishing who from school and meals, to prepare. various :i.if .bf these P90919 are The maintenance:ipeofilefisiee to it, that we at essential tothelifesstylefat.Kenniard-Dale. John Wilson, Paul Hutton, Richard Warner Mr. Wiley takes a break. M W Jq an , ROW ONE: Terry Snook, Herbert Almoney, John Waltemyer, THREE: Eileen Street, Clinton Allen, Wiley McElwain, David Rick Workman, Everett Gemmill, ROW TWO: Susan Glenn, Hash, Carl Colvin, David Dietz, William Duh, William Dietz. Charlotte Bennett, Ruth Gemmill, Barbara Eckert. ROW Harlan Wiley in bus. 13 Y. ,-4,-I-J.-ri ' .TDI 'T1 T'TT2'l , 4 Q 2 Cooks: ROW ONE: Ester Arnold, Violet Shenberger, Sylvania Channell. ROW TWO: Hazel Plummer, head cook ? Elsie Burkins, Bertie Ruff. REAR: Hugh Jones, Weaver Ruff, Raymond Gross. 14 Marsha Vanover, Helen Ruff, Hazel Plummer. xg Louise Scott fills ketchup bottles after the rush hour. PROM AND COMMENCEMENT X NA Yx g . 1 ,,,. gi M? 4 'Sir f 3,9-a l 2 -if 125312: - ' JU IOR- E IORPRGM The 1975 Prom was held at the Holiday Inn in York. It was sponsored by the Junior class of '76, May tenth, 1975. Some of the Seniors refused to go, because they preferred to have it held in the school gymnasium. Nevertheless, the Juniors felt that offering a dinner and dance was a nice change from the strictly- dance Proms held in the past. Those who did attend, had a very enjoyable evening. Lt UPPER: Lenny Hare and date seem to be enjoying the meal. X LOWER: Debbie can't believe Frank put salt on his tossed salad. X? 41 Newly crowned King and Queen dance the coronation dance. 16 5 'W 1 . , Q .- lf:-f -K he 1975 Prom King and Queen, Cindy Knight and Bob Gross. HELD IN YORK ROW ONE.' Michelle Lee, Cindy Knight, Craig Andrews. ROW ROW THREE: Rick Workman, Craig Kurtz, Dave McDowell, TWO: Cindy Orwig, Alta Vaught, Theresa Bisker, Bob Gross, Mike Knox, Denny Jones, Dick Grove, Phil Murphy. Lori Hurley, Candy Baublitz, Kathy Horsley, Lisa Kane. 'ifux K L ie'i' 14 yR iiR ig K L Kathy and Dick dance after crowning. 1974 King and Queen, John Gemmill and Sharon Blankenship were present to crown the 1975 King and Queen. 17 GR DUATIO BY Joy or Sorrow? .u-and Barb receives her hard-earned diploma from President Pam Ruff presents Mr. Erisman with a ram's head for K.D. ln Lutton. memory of Scott Bedwell. we --fx .... mn , fm ' , W N Z it if 'T I mga 4 , ' sk? I ' 1 -I t 'X i L 4 ' in ,W ei Q ? The graduating class of 1975. 18 CANDLE LIGHT Mark Hall delivers his valedictory. Dee explains her views of the long and winding road of 1975. Craig discusses his years at K.D. Cindy gives Bob a graduation hug. On the night of June 5, 1975, Commencement was held by candlelight. As dramatic as this may seem, it was not pre- arranged to happen that way. Due to the weather conditions, the commencement services were held indoors. The services were progressing smoothly when the raging thunderstorm caused a total blackout. Emergency lights were put into effect, and the ceremony was successfully com- pleted. 19 Escorts await the arrival of their candidates. I Mr. Gingerich directs chorus for Commencement. .V K - Q. Q? W . , if .M If .fr The 1975 Prom candidates. Graduation processional. Sue Workman, Beth Maddox, Karen Zimmerman, and Kathy Morris assisted the Juniors with their Prom. 20 if xr as ff fwfx i ATHLETICS X15 x MLK YR' E' ,' 1 KEN N ARD-DALE TRACK ROW ONE.' Eric Hall, Melvyn Taylor, John Wilson, Kenneth Williams, Greg Eby, John Butler, Michael Autry, Timothy Boothe, Matt Myers, Steve Reid, Jeffery Roseberry, Randy Cutler, Kevin McDonough, Roland Thompson. ROW TWO: Mr. Bruce Christman, Tim Myers, Jerome Bach, Dave McDowell, Gary Tenney, John Wurzbacher, Donny Peck, Dave Galbreath, Brad Wheeling, Tom Heaton, Jake Bach, Jim Preston, Mr. Morgan Butcher. ROW THREE: Jeff Ruff, Moe Volz, Hugh DeLong, Bob Mercer, Charles Welsh, Phil Murphy. Bob hurls discus. 22 WWW V.. :. S as W K 41 . rw ,. .:?f?fff Vl rff Q4 ' -4'-'-,W s w , ,uf-v 4.55, 1. ,V 44531, Roland and Kevin make the handoff. TEAM BECOME CC-ED Mr. Winemiller looks on as Donnie leaps for victory. 423' Jerome shows determination. For the first time in the history of Kennard-Dale, a team for boys and for girls competed in the 1975 track season. Mr. Morgan Butcher and Mr. Bruce Christman coached the teams and were pleased with the success of the girls' first year. With a girls team of only six members, they competed against teams having two and three times as many participants and still came out on top. The boys had a longer season than the girls with more meets, but were not as successful. Greg Eby noses his opponent at the finish line. ROW ONE: Dawn Kinard, Anna Parlett, Robin Wales. ROW TWO: Ann Galbreath, Eileen Dougherty, Coach Morgan Butcher, Connie Kilgore, Lisa Gable. OLLEYBALL TEAM NEVER LOSES The girls' volleyball team opened also sponsored an Alumni Play- its 1975 season on March 18th with day, which was attended by many an away game against Spring of the girls who had participated Grove. Unfortunately, this first on K.D.'s volleyball team in the an loss was followed by many others. past. Many of the girls who planned A Although it was not a successful to play on the '76 team attended season, the team showed great camp to learn new skills, and hope liii c ' spirit and never quit trying. The this will contribute to a successful girls competed in a York County 1976 season. tournament at York High. They Lesa Boyer sets ball over net. Coach Joy Smeltzer gives quick time-out instructions. 3 sl? 1 y li Varsity: ROW ONE: Lesa Boyer, Co-captains: Cindy Knight, Dee and Opponent Strain to Send Over the Herbert, Rosie Jordan. Cillldy BB.l.1l3lltZ, Barb R6lHh0lt, net. Ann Hughes. ROW THREE: Ginger Wolf, Bonnie Sechrist. 24 DETERMI ATIO TO WI J .V. Squad: ROW ONE: Lori Miller, Debbie Hess, Pam Sechrist, Ann Yost, Beverly Brown, ',,.Q .,Lfi,- Sheree Baker. ROW TWO: Dawn Rittle, Kathy Morris, Sandra Choate, Sue Workman, WAW Chris von Lange. ROW THREE: Bari Winemiller, Sandy Bush, Beth Jacoby, Connie ' 5 Schnetzka. ' 5 Q s 3 Pam jumps to defend her team Iianagersc Stephie Almoney, Melody Miller. ROW TWO: l u Dawn Brown, Roxy Harvey, Karen Zimmerman. ROW Bonnie dem0nSU'8teSH800dJUmP- THREE: Joy Smeltzer, Coach. Co-Captains: Dee Herbert, Cindy Knight. he KEN N ARD-DALE BASEBALL TEAM Monti and Gary look on as Ed makes the putout. Coach John Fulton remembers his better days. Q ..n- ,,..--i, W.-,-L-if ' .V H ,q-Nf-ff . . . . L 'W Kftrl' ..,J:. 4. ' ABOVE: Donnie hits home run. AT LEFT: Coach Sterling Ecker looks on in dismay. Randy throws his curve ball. 5 . ' 4, EXPERIE CES SLC SEASC The 1975 Baseball team was under the experienced direc- tion of Coach Sterling Ecker and assistant coach John Fulton. Mr. Ecker coached his first Kennard-Dale Baseball Team in 1952 and has coached many since then. The boys on the team played their opening game against York Catholic and chalked up their first victory. The team remained score- less in only a few of the games they played. By the end of the season they had won only one other game but the scores Ed von Lange tries for an out. showed that they could still bat in the runs. Randy Rittenhouse hits a home run. ROW ONE: Cathy Plum, Donnie McCauslin, Todd Lighty, Tim Bradley, Donnie Marsteller, Michael Hobbs, Tim Gibbs, Jerome Michaels. ROW TWO: Julie Smith, Dale Fix, Mark Cremen, Jeff Spencer, Monti Joines, Bill Johnson, Tom Anderson, Randy Rittenhouse, Kenneth Wambaugh. ROW THREE: Beth Maddox, Tammy Camp- bell, Rick Heyn, Mitch Michaels, Ed von Lange, Tom Eris- man, Gary Hollingshead, Barry Shenk, Richard Ford, Margie Erisman. 27 RAMS O THE Football Coaches: Mr. Perry Grove, J.V. Coach, Mr. Mor- gan Butcher, J.V. Coach, Mr. Bruce Christman, Assistant Varsity Coachg Mr. John Bach, Assistant Varsity Coach, Mr. Jeff Hersey, Head Varsity Coach. Senior Varsity Players: Tim Gibbsg Jim Preston, Moe Volz, Ed von Lange, John Wurzbacherg Tim Myers. The season got off to a slow start for the Ken- nard-Dale Rams. They played half the season without four varsity starters due to injuries and sickness. At the halfway point of the season, the Rams scored their first victory and started on the upswing. The team played their best game against Rising Sun. As their head coach, Jeffrey Hersey described the play, the defense bent but did not break. Going into the fourth quarter, Kennard- Dale led in scoring 22-8. The Ram defense allowed two touchdowns in the last quarter of the game, but by blocking the extra point attempts, pre- vented a tie. Next year the Kennard-Dale Rams will compete in the YCIAA league. This move will increase the level of competition and hope- fully will develop a better quality of football at K-D. 28 UP WI G Tim Myers breaks through the defensive line after receiving a hand-off from Dave Cosgrove. 1 , w i 1 2 Football Captains: Jim Preston, Francis Volz, John Wurzbacher 1, hr J, it ROW ONE: Jeff Hersey, head coach, Timothy Gibbs, Timothy Myers, Edward von Lange, John Wurzbacher, James Preston, Francis Volz, James Sizemore, Barry Shenk, Morgan Butcher, coach. ROW TWO.' John Bach, coach, Tracey Horsley, Thomas Heaton, Kevin Mc- Donough, Albert Little, Gregory Eby, Troy Preston, David Cosgrove, Jeffrey Spencer, Bruce Christman. ROW THREE.' Eric Hall, Judson Gemmill, Donald Marsteller, Carson Jones, Brent Lingenfelter, Robert Wiles, Brian McDonald, Bradley Wheeling. ROW FOUR: Todd Shenk, John Butler, Dean Spencer, Joseph Gibbs, Jeffrey Rose- berry, Jerome Bach, Mark Creman, Gary Hollingshead. ROW FIVE: Matthew Myers, Timothy Bradley, Dale Bailey, Daryl Thompson, William Maddox, Edward Mar- slett, Michael Kunkle, Michael McDonough, Edward Dircks. ROW SIX: Robin Jones, Richard Myers, Everette Mullins, Stephen Almoney, Eugene Gladfelter, Marvin Hobbs, Charles Haga, Anthony Hall, John Wilson. FIELD Hockey: ROW ONE: Robin Wales, Patricia Harmon, Kim Fleisch- man, Lisa Gable, Mrs. Platt. ROW TWO: Wanda Schaeffer-Mana- ger, Kathy Morris, Ann Yost, Susan Workman, Karen Zimmerman, Pam- ela Sechrist, Dawn Kin- O- i ard - Manager. ROW H THREE: Cynthia Sadler, Bonnie Sechrist, Dawn Rittle, Mary Ann Stewart, Kathy Clark, Cathy Plum. ar sv. ,Q 'ut uve ' Q , . m Sf ss.. xy? Q5 K, Y- 5 s- x f fi Q' Pam scores a goal against Vo-Tech. 5,115 J X Ann lunges for the ball. Coach Platt gives her opinion of the game. 30 HOCKEY ., . ,.,, , . .-k, . .Wk Mrs. Platt and varsity squad discuss game strategy. Coach, Mrs. Platt, and Co-Captains, Mary Ann Stewart, and Bonnie Sechrist. The Kennard-Dale hockey team with Mrs. Donna Platt as coach, joined the York County league this year for the first time and played a full thirteen game schedule. The team played very well for their debut in the league. The season record was only 2-9-2 but many of the games were very close. Conflicts among team members hurt their play early in the season but the weeks of prac- tice showed in their final and possibly most well-played game of the year when having let Suburban score early in the second half, the girls came back to win the game two to one. An end-of-season party was held in the locker room after the last game, and everyone was given an unwanted trip to the showers, in- cluding Coach Platt. Managers: Dawn Kinard, Wanda Schaefer, Sharon Towson ROW ONE.' Marcia Smith, Lisa Stanley, Tamara Harry, Connie Kilgore, Bonnie Mann, Sheree Baker, Lori Keech. ROW TWO: Margaret Streett, Tibatha Harry, Laura Stratmeyer, Lori Marsteller, Marilyn Hess, Cynthia Bowser. ROW THREE: Cynthia Bu- chanan, Wanda Good, Ann Boyd, Carmen Dircks, Deborah Hurt. ROW FOUR: Sandra Hanzlik, Venetia Boynes, Margaret Erisman, Me- lissa Rogers, Christine Kirkpatrick, Sharon Towson. W' .ze , 31 ,.-- 'Gif' -9 ii N IN TH GRADE BA KETBALL Joey Gibbs maneuvers the ball into shooting range. 3ggDeferiSe Was stfbngiifaetor ninth gijadfii boys?yregbasketballfiteaiii Sifrategygi Ce-captains Todd Shenk men OP the the offensiveffgariie. Todd fiiiislied the season With gs a -2f16.7: c1osewbehmd'f:with 12 ipoints W . Q f ,, per game, Coacl'ixZ11nmerman :pres diets 'thafifi thdugh the ninth 'gradersfy :W Wit 1. bei? neirt 'i'Year's Junior ROW ONE: Todd Shenk, Mr. William Zimmerman fCoachD, William Butler. ROW TWO: Stephen Almoney, William Maddox, Joseph Gibbs, Larry Hollingshead. ROW THREE: Eugene Gladfelter, Jonathan Hobbs, Daryl Thompson, Fred Watts, Dale Bailey fmanagerl. ROW FOUR: Kevin Wallen, Terry Jones, Jay Wolfe. nl 'KX Varsity starting line-up, some offhis ifbe Jvital players on the Co-captains: Todd Shenk and Bill Butler. 2 GIRL'S BASKETB LL Co-captains: Bonnie Sechrist and Ann Yost. ROW ONE: Ann Yost, Mrs. Donna Platt-Coach, Bonnie Sechrist. ROW TWO: Patricia Harmon, Sheree Baker, Ann Boyd, Venetia Boynes. ROW THREE: Sandra Hanzlik, Cynthia Buchanan, Carol Webb, Connie Kilgore. ROW FOUR: Robin Wales, Margaret Erisman, Tamara Harry, Lisa Stanley. ROW FIVE: Catherine Halsted, Susan Workman, Deborah CoxgManager. Robin Wales attempts to intercept a pass. Patricia Harmon rests between halves. R Girls' .,, wasreinstated into the York CountyiflIntereecholastic 'gram forwthe first time in almost twenty yielars. Kennardglale girls com- peted in the newly formed league under tfl l f,, Mrs. Donna Platt. Improvement Rinitea1FIi?play5,iifWas exgident as the season progressed. With all ijii year? learning eggperienoe behind them, the girls willwbe teil respected team irfdihe league inyears to come. J JU IDR VARSITY AND VARSITY Ben tips the ball to Donnie. Dave Cosgrove, Captain Barry Overmiller takes off with the ball. K . x ' 111 in ,lkk it , , t if ROW ONE: Barry Overmiller, Donald McCauslin, Douglas Weaver. ROW TWO: David Cosgrove, Benjamin Halsted, Eric Hall, Donald Marsteller, Jeff Hersey: Coach. 15' Managers- Brian Runkle, ASKETBALL TEAMS KEEP O FIGHTI G Scott Stinson, Richard Ford, Gary Hollingshead, WHEN PHOTO WAS TAKEN: Barry Shenk and Tom Erisman, Coach Gordon Sinclair, Jud Gemmill, Monti Joines. Jerome Bach, Bill Johnson, Tim Gibbs. ABSENT Consistent scoring of all players and the ability to rebound well were prominent factors of the 1976 Varsity Basketball team. They played a stronger offensive game but their zone defense prevented much scoring, Players displayed all their basket- ball skills against Dover. Scores often leave out much of the story. Though the Rams lost most of their games they often controlled the game for one of the halves. i SUW9 Reid, Co-Captains: Gary Hollingshead and Tom Erisman. John Wilson. 35 KEN N ARD-DALE CHEERLEADER are , one? I H A 1 the K . basketball l Tlieninthigrade Squad t he- l, el oo ll arnale faqpuy s meliiber, l advisor to tliifilenthusiastic group of grrls. Althmlgh stlll keptiwtrp l l 5 he l 1-ff' ROW ONE: Lisa Gable, Anne Galbreath. ROW TWO.' Pamela Kane, Melanie Wiley, -...z-'2-5 ei ROW ONE: Dawn Brown, Amber Gladfelter. ROW TWO: Lisa Allen, Tamara Campbell. ROW THREE: Anna Lynn Parlett, Beth Maddox. RO WFO UR.' Sandra Bush, Lisa Norwood. 36 Katherine Morris, Kathy Clark, Debra Hess. Kathy Morris cheers on the football team at the Homecoming game against York Catholic. PARK RAM PIRIT Captains, Co-captains, and Advisor: ROW ONE: Marcia Smith, Kelly Wales. ROW TWO: Lisa Allen, Pamela Kane, Mr. Ecker-Advisor, 1 Melanie Wiley, Beth Maddox. Stand up and holler' Jr. High Cheerleaders: FRONT: Linda Suskie, Marcia Kurman, Lori Marsteller. REAR: Robin Sommer, Marcia Smith, Julie Morris, Laura Stratmeyer, Kelly Wales. FIELD HOCKEY JV FOOTBALL KDHS Opponent KDHS oppohorrr 14 York High 27 0 Northeastern 11 12 North Harford 0 Spring Grove 1 0 Cockeysville 0 York High 0 6 Rising Sun 0 Dallastown 7 0 IIlJI9F9f0fd 2 Vo-Tech 0 14 OTS 0 West York 0 0 Susquehannock 7 0 Red Lion 1 9th GRADE BASKETBALL 0 South Western 3 KDHS O t 0 Central 2 41 Oxford pponegl 1 Dover 5 32 Solanco 0 Eastern 3 31 Red Lioh 2 Suburban 1 60 Dover 55 Oxford 79 South Western 36 West York JV FIELD HOCKEY 46 Spring Grove 50 North Eastern KDHS Opponent gov? 1 0 Northeastern 2 46 Deg ri O Spring Grove 1 50 Ha as Own o York High o 41 Ragfef 0 Dallastown 0 51 Ye kgmg b o vo-'rooh 0 0' U uf ar 0 Wesrrorr 0 QQ gfrgfgrth 1. 0 Susquehannock 2 6,7 Sm Tl 0 IC k 1 Red Lioh 0 usque annoc 0 South Western 1 0 Central 0 Y 0 Dover 0 0 Eastern 2 0 Suburban 2 BOYS TRACK KDHS Opponent 43 Vo-Tech 89 43 Northeastern 45 46 Rising Sun 28 46 North Harford 105 38 York Catholic 90 52 Fairfield 90 14 Dover 120 22 Hereford 100 GIRLS TRACK KDHS Opponent ' 38 York Catholic 36 H 24 Dover 22 18 Eastern 0 VV K K if g i g, gr? fs ,L,Q.l,f: 3 I FOOTBALL J W to OPPOIIEIII, A i,,k A 0 Susquehannock 21 of -, ,Q 0 Juniata 34 s- ,f...T. -' .L 0 Kishacoquilas 14 'lr' 1 3'-' 7 rriohoo 6 egjfrfgrr: f ' 16 York Catholic 34 . v Q-' 0 North Harford 28 rf Y V K 22 Rising Sun 20 ggi A'-' 28 Eastern 8 ri.ir 8 Northeast 25 .i', rlf mn 38 GIRLS BASKETBALL-J V KDHS Opponent 41 Southwestern 45 24 North East 10 24 North Harford 22 GIRLS BASKETBALL-VARSITY KDHS Opponent 63 North East 25 15 North Harford 61 28 Northeastern 63 40 Oxford 57 32 Southwestern 88 26 West York 44 33 Spring Grove 40 27 York High 64 19 Dover 33 32 Central 60 23 Dallastown 74 17 Hanover 49 23 Red Lion 24 23 York Suburban 55 37 Vo-Tech 26 23 York Catholic 72 49 Susquehannock 38 X 2 - -C KDHS 1 4 15 15 10 11 2 15 5 13 1 11 JV VOLLEYBALL Opponent Spring Grove 15 Northeastern 15 Susquehannock 3 Vo-Tech 4 Eastern 15 West York 15 Dallastown 15 Dover 6 Red Lion 15 South Western 15 York Suburban 15 Central 15 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL KDH S Opponent 3 Spring Grove 15 1 Spring Grove 15 2 Northeastern 15 6 Northeastern 15 4 Susq uehannock 15 10 Susquehannock 15 8 Vo-Tech 15 15 Vo-Tech 10 15 V0-Tech 12 1 1 Eastern 15 5 Eastern 15 4 West York 15 5 West York 15 3 Dallastown 15 6 Dallastown 15 4 Dover 15 1 Dover 15 8 Red Lion 15 3 Red Lion 15 13 South Western 15 4 South Western 15 1 York Suburban 15 3 York Suburban 15 3 Central 15 7 Central 15 gi g-. . A f- 5 A sw f 4 Wfivww' -1 - 1 A Y' fr' , ff - f, .Q V rrrr .' .Q iwarfrsg, S- . .. 5 g Tsff,e:1,::- in Q 4 -. K ., 3 U s Yi ? me ' . yinzfl--z ja W A N h.. . graft- 3,5 3 FU ' K, Akkxk ,,,JSDk. iff 'A in A 5 :Mi ' ' 0- VARSITY BASKETBALL KDHS Opponent 52 Dover 76 85 St. Francis 41 38 Susquehannock 69 64 North Harford 48 73 Vo-Tech 60 47 Eastern 49 43 York Suburban 92 45 Red Lion 86 37 South Western 106 50 Dallastown 85 75 West York 96 49 Spring Grove 109 59 Northeastern 70 66 Dover 56 66 Central 86 69 Dallastown 1 17 68 Hanover 104 48 Red Lion 84 50 York Suburban 107 54 Eastern 63 70 Vo-Tech 63 53 Susquehannock 106 JV BASKETBALL KDHS Opponent 31 Dover 48 45 St. Francis 26 33 Susquehannock 50 29 North Harford 50 47 Vo-Tech 45 28 Eastern 45 47 York Suburban 73 38 Red Lion 49 33 South Western 56 32 Dallastown 62 39 West York 49 40 Spring Grove 94 48 Northeastern 57 22 Dover 79 28 Central 37 37 Dallastown 90 54 Hanover 83 37 Red Lion 53 35 York Suburban 66 34 Eastern 44 36 Vo-Tech 63 40 Susquehannock 60 BASEBALL KDHS Opponent 5 York Catholic 3 0 Red Lion 9 2 Eastern 19 0 Dallastown 9 6 Vo-Tech 9 1 Susquehannock 6 5 York Suburban 9 6 North Harford 15 2 York Catholic 3 0 Vo-Tech 6 4 Red Lion 6 4 Dallastown 14 0 York Suburban 9 8 Susquehannock 2 3 Eastern 5 39 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER As running back for the Ken- nard-Dale Rams, Jim Preston consistently rushed for good gains to become Most Valuable Player. Rick Heyn, baseball's Most Valuable Player, was second on the Ram's team in batting and played his position well in the outfield. Chalking up valuable points throughout the 1975 season and playing defense with skill were L . rirt A1 ,V,,' i,tii gg -. '.'tf i ,, , H X' ' -t-v P M' i v f v v. r rtt'rr 'fda vm+,,1'3,,n iz., l' W 'ff M i gym affix Q x ' as 1 Q, 1 , M .im . V, , 5 W' i Q A XXX XR x x. N 1. 23.15 N 3- i f' 5 is gk,xXAgiw.zu ,Q ,ka E, 42 4 1 gint, r- 4 ,low . 4 I ig Us yt w QQ Q lil X 4, X , 34 .JI at 1, 1 I 4 af rqw K . : Q gy 'bp 'Q as Q K al A iq U X P Al -X , . o +3 J W ' 4 m Y W ff ,, Q 'z 1 A wh 5- ,df QU i in J if I' I di ' an ., l . ' .,. .,: V, fff.2 , if fp .,R4'5.1:0 L ' K . . Y tti. . A.1t 5. g A -N w 1 ' P. ,M ' . , Wii, s ,,, M,.t-,,,, '- ' L ' , ' , ,Q . ' r' ffl, , 40 reasons that Mark Hall received Most Valuable Player for basket- ball. Dee Herbert, as forward, con- sistently scored points and played a tight defense to become Most Valuable Player for the girls' 1975 basketball season. Diving and struggling to re- turn each ball earned for Cindy Knight the honor of Most Valuable Player for volleyball. A strong arm in shot put and discus brought Donnie Peck Most Valuable Player for track. Mary Ann Stewart's deter- mination and agility made her the most likely candidate for hockey's Most Valuable Player. .ng ' Jr ,Nr ww ,f Q f M .f, N J,,,51m:ga1sH ,, as Y at Hg, f it 1 is s v iii' if if . Q r,L A in A ' VII: . s .K ,, ' -- bizg y .. x I . 9 pi ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS i....l...,ll ,-1--LE' -- ' f fl ' Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca is a club for people who plan to enter a business field. Club members participated in state and regional competition. For the first time, FBLA initiated new members who paraded around school in dresses and with brightly painted red cheeks. Tags proclaiming 'I'm a new mem- ber, identified them to former members who would stop them and ask for a recitation of the Club pledge. Diane Lloyd, Dawn Kinard, and Mr. John Fulton, club advisor, represented Kennard-Dale at an opening convention in Pittsburg. Later a selected group of FBLA members attended a state conven- tion at Host Farms. A Spring ban- quet, ice skating, roller skating, and bowling were just a few of the activi- ties during the year. I ITIATIO : FBLA advisors: ROW ONE: Ruth Kulpon. ROW TWO: Morgan Butcher, John Fulton-Head advisor, Marian McElwain. ROW ONE: Susan Barton, Cheryl Quillian, Margaret Roberts, Margaret Streett, Karen Zimmerman, Debra Hess, Kimberly Lenzi, Cynthia Blouse, Pamela McCleary, Pearl Buckler, Christine Suskie, Debra McCleary. ROW TWO: Kimberly Keesee, Connie Schnetzka, Deborah Burkins, Kelly Wilson, Julida Steransky, Lisa Heaton, Denise Smith, Lori Miller, Pamela Kane, Dawn Kinard, Karen Winemiller, Cathy Gemmill, 42 Linda Isennock. ROW THREE: Debra Floyd, Sydonie Welsh, Valerie Hewell, Amy Warner, Robert Yost, Susan Yeisley, Leisa Brown, Tammy Tompkins, Kimberly McElwain, Tamara Harry, Julie Smith, Carol Shaw, Susan Mullins, Christine Miller, Kelly Runkle, Cheryl Absher, Helen Baldwin. ROW FOUR: John Fulton, Morgan Butcher, Marian McElwain, Ruth Kulpon. FIR T FOR FBLA Chris Miller demonstrates the adding machine during Education week. I DC! b,ill.Ebi?1'l,Y PRUMQSE TO! UVHULD THE AHS18 AND RE8lY'27N5H3ll.ITlES UF THE FUTURE IiUSlNESSl.EAUE!lS UF RMERHZA AND, AS AN ACTSVE NEMHER, I SHALL STSUVE TU IJEVELUIP THE UUALITIES NECESSARY IN HECOMQNG A IKUSINESS LERDER, fav FBLA Officers For 1975-76: ROW ONE: Debra Floyd-Pres., Dawn Kinard-Vice-Pres., Kim- berly McElwain-Hist., Valerie Hewell-Treas., Amy Warner- Sec. ABSENT: Diane Lloyd- Parl. 43 FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA BELOW: Steve York wipes the bowl clean. UPPER RIGHT: Carson Jones enjoys a delicious meal of Angel food cake. Q. if at Kennard-Dale pre- fpare lllll f or aifliigood' lol home andsfamily life. Homemakers of America main- iitains llll this their goal. FHA has existed years nationwide, and for rfover' twenty iyearsffefat Klennarsd-Dale. advises the girls in various A service piojects. They prepared Christ- eenterpieces for Pleasant Acres ' sponsored a HffMother- , , . - . ,, banquet in May. A trip to tlie' a State :con- yfegencei at jljlersey are among then' activities so 44 still' 'A if 5 E C York Fair Winners: ROW ONE: Anita Streett, Teena Blankenship. ROW TWO: Debra Windle, Patricia Jones, Wanda Lauer, Lonnie Grove. ROW ONE: Susan Herlth, Linda Isennock, Christine Suskie, Cathy Gemmill. ROW TWO.' Constance Morris, Sandra Throne, Christine Miller, Kelly Runkle, Barbara Dove, Norma Saylor, Ruth Ann Steiger, Mary Ellen Wiley, Carol Sparks, Cheryl McClain. ROW THREE: Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Wanda Lauer, Susan Boyce, Cheryl Quillian, Cynthia Blouse, Dawn Debra Johnson. lt if ,QQASSE NEA 'S V ,S f - 'IN Q- ROW ONE: Advisor, Mrs. Mildred Wilson. ROW TWO: Pres., Christine Suskie, Corres. Sec., Margaret Roberts, Parl.g Joy Maas, Treas.g Dawn Brown. ROW THREE: Rec. Sec., Tammy Tompkins, Vice-Pres., Susan Boyce. Erika Filson checks off her list of ingredients as Kim Rose mixes it all together. Brown, Joy Maas, Anita Streett, Krista Miller, Karen Delp Jane Horton, Joan Miller, Nancy Cooper, Betty Lou Walte myer. ROW FOUR: Susan Mullins, Brenda Raspe, Tammy Tompkins, Patricia Comer, Adrienne Grein, Margaret Roberts Dena Eyster, Connie Perrine, Sandra Deller, Cheryl Heaps ,NW FFA Officers ROW ONE.' James Sizemore-Pres., Julie Lanius- Sweetheart William Gemmill-Parl., Paul Knight-Sent. ROW TWO: Leslie Hare Chap Timothy Sizemore-Reporter, Terry Murphy- Treas Albert Robinson Sec.,Edwin Ailes-V. Pres. KENNARD DALE FFA CHAPTER V ' FFA Sr. Chapter: ROW ONE: William Gemmill, Stanley Roberts, Leslie Hare, James Sizemore, Joel Wever, Julie Lanius-Sweetheart, Carol Blevins, Randy Lowe, Steven Strickler, Edwin Ailes, David Tompkins. ROW TWO: James Kirkpatrick, Daryl Plum, Mark Lighty, Roy i l . ,I Carson, Bradley Sizemore, Terry Murphy, Todd Eyster. ROW THREE: John Butler, Michael Hart, Ronald Grove, Eddie Hulshart, Gary Hollingshead, Monti J oines, David Fletcher, Albert Robinson, Kenneth Williams. .f FFA Advisor, Mr. Wright mi' FFA Advisor, Mr. Travis F.F.A. Jr. Chapter: ROW ONE: Ronald Miller, Bret Smith, Stanley Simon, Paul Knight, Robin Wales, John Wilson, Everette Mullins, Bonnie Mann, John Baldwin, Linda Bray, Joseph Hensley, Charles Schaeffer, Joseph Rohrbaugh. ROW TWO: James Moser, Melvin Taylor, Raymond Roberts, Marvin Hobbs, Dean Miller, Jeffrey Griffith, Richard Hushon, Stephen Krick, Jennings Perrine, Larry Hollingshead, Kevin Wallen, Michael Kunkle, Daniel Smith, Gary Blankenship, Lawrence Hill. ROW THREE.' Jonathan Hobbs, James Sturgis, Douglas Weaver, Tracy Horsley, Gary Mink, Jeffrey Wilson, Lee Gorrera, Joseph Hurt, William Yale, William Black, Mark Rehman, James Rice, David Glackin, Gary Matthews, Mark Wooden, James Harris. ROW FOUR: Robert Scott, Judson Gemmill, Jay Greer, Maurice Manifold, Bradley Rineholt, Jack Starr, Marshall Burkins, Mark Bedwell, Timothy Bradley, Robert Stewart, Bryon Vickers, Brian Richardson, Mark Griffith. ROW FIVE: Bruce Hrebik, Thomas Heaton, Jerome Bach, Michael Smith, Donald Marsteller, Richard Ford, Richard Seitz, Todd Shenk, Anthony Hall, Gary McCleary, Glenn Willwert, Glen Nicholson, Randy Cutler, David Orwig. F.F.A. Fair Winners: ROW ONE: Timothy Sizemore, Donald Marsteller, Stephen Krick, Jeffrey Wilson, Jeffrey Griffith, Mark Wooden. ROW TWO: Edwin Ailes, Albert Robinson, Terry Murphy, James Sizemore, Randy Cutler, Paul Knight, Dean Miller, Bret Smith. Let's bob for apples!! Future Farmers of America offersritvariousit activities for anyone interested in agriculture, The largest and probably most active organi- zation in the school, FFA is also the most suc- cessful group, bringing back more trophies and awards than any other club. Various members, participate in the York Fair showing and judging, County Sports Meets, and countless other similar activities. Julie Lanius, FFA sweetheart, was .chosen County FFA sweetheart. The size of the club necessitated breaking it into two groups, and most of the business work is prepared committees then presented at meetings. The advisors, Mr. Charles Wright and Mr. the Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition, Travis, are proud of all their groupfgf,l'ias levels of Parliamentary Procedures gglst Q accomplished. Y trvii IASA 'L v ., fr- -.., '3'mz:'h'f Fzjtkil .ia qt., . fl Qfgyzgrsii- . W-iv . ,,,qf,f,i'k1. ,, ' ,, i I, . 'wrt swet.v.95 1 ,, Ea f-,Q - '- . b N K I r. - . ,g ROW ONE: Debra Johnson, Cheryl McClain, Norma Saylor, Randy McClain, Bonnie Wright, Donna Burkins, Terry Arnold, Craig Hart, Randy Heiner, Ryan Peters, Dale Bailey, William Maddox, Robert Mellinger, Scott Cooper. ROW TWO: Gary McCleary, Tommy Trimble, Mark York, Lawrence Hanzlick, Richard Alley, Roger Harris, Edward Shenberger, Kevin McDonough, David McFadden, Terry Jones, Floyd Stockslager. ROW THREE: Mr. Kunkle, Advisor, Johnny Trimble, Jay Lohn, Steven Tompkins, Stephen Waltemire, Donald McCaus- The main objective of Kennard-Da1e's Industrial Arts Society of America is to prepare students for a trade in industrial arts.+TWoi i gnewifaculty members, Mr. Dennis.Kunklegigghdjslff ,William Zimmerman, acted Knowing nothing of itiesifsand having little rwith the advisors had to start frorniiscratch fffiegtoireorganize the group. Some Jrse ,their activities, however initiation Wasffhelds . and a field trip was planned for the Spring, J 48 lin, Thomas Chiaruttini, John Jacoby, Robert Wiles, Mike Maines, Charles McDowell, Craig Johnson, David Jones, Greg Satterfield, Mr. Zimmerman, Advisor. ROW FOUR: Wal- ter Stewart, Scott Bennett, George Windon, Michael Kurman, James Badders, Dale Keesey, Harry Sanders, Ricky Sipe, Clark Hollingshead, Lindsay Jones, Larry Amspacher, Steve York, Ronald Hart, Mark Gorrera, Barry Hart, Kevin Harris, Samuel Trimble. 7 3 it , .M 'W' K Rl- RRR Q' ,ski f syei L ...- . - . , 24 .W 'V 'ffk A aff-4 5as,asdaf MEFF ri! 2 'f ill ima-WWL . is ii ' 2 ff.,-15 . O O' T' f p J 5' sepsis - -, k,,- 1 X if , Y. gf 1 - 'R ' 1 ki f- ' Q .155 - -- .. Q-Gs -.1 - P . If It 'gd' 1 W f b- A - a t-, 'Q I A 4 'fin f ., yi., :A ., f-gf gi . ,,r fe.. - fir ff, ' ya fa':...3..-1rz5 a'??? if - sf is Officers: ROW ONE.' John Jacoby-Sec., Ruth Sherman- Sweetheart, Thomas Chiaruttini-V. Pres. ROW TWO: Dave Jones-Pres., Ronald Hart-Treas. X r elf ,xxx ul, K J A g in 1 ,ll ::.- f ' Dean Spencer is involved in his whittling class. Charles Belt and Brian Gavine Whittle away the period. gi ,-,::::L,, , ,x-f ' ' 4 IASA members discuss shop work. FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA f' af' WS fir' ji ROW ONE Amber Gladfelter, Anna Lynn Parlett, Kathy Clark, Erika Filson, Melanie Wiley, Cathy Lisa Allen Lesa Miller, Sheree Baker. ROW TWO: Buckingham, Pamela Kane. ROW THREE: Tamara Cheryl Ruff Margaret Erisman, Carol McLaughlin, Campbell, Deborah Hurt, CathyPlum. Future Teachers of Amer? iea members visited various schoels in the district and spent theiidayi with a teachf er to get some first-hand experience in the oecupa- fionielfethey hope into pursue. Besides y the facts that A they missed a day ref schoolg many of the FTAfers considered the trip Very Worthwhile. ' i' r-1-' I X r , r f l. X , ll ,V .gg ,, CE FILM AND STAGE CRE r 5 I , T S + The film l and stage crew fe, diminished? greatly? in numberllrlasyr advisor, 1f MrSg Kulpon, and ff her stile Assistant, Sam ee ble, lranf the filrrii etfjuipi- i ment:forkfasseniblies, certs, pl,ays, Q and -evarious' club programs Q ,A u . h' l T' ' C9 i ieee eglei eiei e T gg, J'-ima, L A'l 1' I. x .Q f. ws.: 5 00 P -0 , a X S own R .n,.. 4 H I - --W if 5 - K' ' ' .., W, . Wm- ' ww UI 2 Ulllfi iiii 3 T c c c e c es r T T X X L ilL.. 5 Q , ,,,.,,,... .,,,i g,... T ,.,.. ,,,, .. 1 T., , ,. 1 ,,,....,. , ,,,. , ,.i, il., ,. - elee f ' f Q, gk we ' i -s ,- W a , .1 fl s ss.-:I W M i ii ew 'E XII gl H g g i? 9 ?figzf,XiEi SZ x 4 T ie T 3 gs., r We if ,.el i ll,,i,e.e i,,e - ., ,,,,,e ,.ee f A' L T - -1' ff gg- f s-1 C2 Q- xi f- x YQ - , 1, ,, .K s We ' ,V a:-'f'w- Vxif e e E gf n X. X 5 i W - Ai? L L. f- X' 'V K , . A 1. ,,. . ky i i . T , ' 0 Q F 0 IUI . ,,-l 1.1 . in .. my W 5 JE if if w , is H k..,. X sf'- Qi: . T lk? 4 Q L4 'fl il Q r ye 1., N' N E ileeell il ii,ee f ..q. 4,,: MTI .,K'. X Egg? ri egg 2 A R ' . . X N Q - 5 I ' 345 3 A VL X '--'ef A-I -NL-,Qk 5 K 3 i H ' 21,2 11- i'5T'ir '- . J it i mWT 'T ' H -1 V 1 Stage Crew Advisor-Mrs. Ruth Kulpon, Crew-Sam Trimble 51 ' - Fawn Staff is a group of Seniors chosen to record the history of Kennard-Dale through- out their senior year. Selected in their junior year, these un- knowing people accepted the hon- or without realizing the hard work to come. Two summer sessions held at the home of their advisor, Mr. Carroll Hunt, began the tedious job of organ- izing a yearbook. Sixteen girls find it difficult to agree unanimously on anything and the 1976 Fawn Staff is no exception, as they disagreed on everything from theme to the medallion on the book cover. Things became hectic as the entire Staff struggled to meet rapidly advancing deadlines. Heading this crew of energetic females were the competent edi- tors, Julie Lanius and Bonnie Sechrist. Before Cindy Eaton and Cindy Sadler could begin page designs, the photographers, Lesa Boyer and Brenda Harvey had to capture the spirit of Kennard- Dale in pictures. While pages were J AUTHOR OF being designed, Mary Ann Stew- art and Jackie Windon accumu- lated information and wrote copy. Cindy Keesey and Deb Windle were responsible for deciphering and typing copy written by the Staff. Ads are an important part of financing, a yearbook. Ginger Wolf and Dawn Kinard, were in charge of collecting and designing ads and successfully exceeded past totals. Throughout the year Pearl Buckler organized the files and helped some of the others. Besides compiling the index, Kim Colvin acted as secretary and treasurer. Deb Cox and Wendy Lewis han- dled the circulation and sales of the yearbook with expertise. The 1976 Yearbook is the result of the combined efforts of all these people and their advisor, Mr. Hunt. Q Q3 yy LEFT, We did it, D iliii lll A .V t D Q f we bought a yearbook! pf ' i RIGHT: Mr. Hunt- - .-ff' I Advisor. M , i f . 1 'j ,Q 5 I J , C p .-K Y Wendy Lewis and Deb Cox-Circulation Managers. . V -i gg Pearl Buckler-File Clerk. Kim Colvin- Secretary 8: Treasurer. Deb Windle and Cin Keesey-Typists 52 THE FAW U ABOVE: Bonnie Sechrist and Julie Lanius-Editors. A30 VE-' LQSH B'-Tyef and Brenda HHYVGY- BELOW: Dawn Kinard and Ginger Wo1f-Advertis- Ph0f0gTaPhe1'S- ing Managers, BELOW.' Cindy E8tOIl and Sadler- Layout and Design. WHATASTAFF! Jackie Windon and Mary Ann Stew art-Copy Writers. 53 K.D. LETTER ERVICE, BA K ROW ONE: Debra Hess, Karen Zimmerman, Carol McLaughlin, Cynthia Wells. ROW TWO: Mrs. McElwain-Advisor, Susan Mullins, Mary Gorrera, Cathy Gemmill. ROW THREE: Cheryl Quillian, Cheryl Absher, Melinda Howlett, Jeanne Schnetzka, Diane Lloyd. ROW FOUR: Lori Miller, Linda Isen- nock, Debra Floyd, Pearl Buckler, Joni Griffith, Susan Barton, Jennifer Henry, Debra Windle, Karen Wine- miller, Deborah McCleary, Karen Lloyd. Junior and Senior business students contribute time to pre- paring tests, letters, programs, and performing many other typ- ing, duplicating, filing, and clerical chores for school activ- ities. Work is also done for area residents, businesses, civic, and church organizations, at small costs for supplies. Some students become secretaries to individual teachers in addition to per- forming general office chores throughout the school. s,f...5' E ,Il Linda and Cathy duplicate. Bank: Christine Suskie, Amy Warner, Mr. Fulton-Advisor. 'IEDICAL CAREER CLUB The purpose of the Medical Careers Club is toirirnake students aware of the career oppofliiunitiesflitif thrfoughoutpthe community. Speak- ers were invltedffto theischoolp tell the club members more aboiit the various fields of medicine. The 1975476 Medical Careers organized many service' projects, such asfrnaking tray ,favors for Memorial OStBOpathlQfi3-'-The, wound up its main activities iriii by takingtifa tourgg of York Hospital duringthe Spring. sise aarraprar Officers: Cindy Keesey-Pres., Diane Lloyd-Treas., Cindy Bisker Sec Dawn Kinard-V.Pres., Mrs. Janice Schmuck-Advisor. easel N sa :Irs-. ' gm. , AXA Medical Careers: ROW ONE: Dawn Kinard, Christine Miller, Kelly Runkle, Christine von Lange, Erika Filson, Tammy Tompkins, Margaret Roberts, Betty Waltermyer, Lisa Heaton. ROW TWO: Kathy Jackson, Cindy Bisker, Kimberly McElwain, Diane Lloyd, Tibatha Harry, Laura Stratmeyer, Perdita John- son, Terri Warner, Ruth Lowe, Sandra Deller, Doris Fix. ROW THREE: Cindy Keesey, Krista Orwig, Wendy Lewis, Cindy Eaton, Susan Mullins, Cheryl Quillian, Janice Schmuck, Susan Yeisley, Carol Shaw, Donna Brenner, Susan Boyce, Virginia Wolf, Helen Baldwin. 55 JU ICR CLASS PRESENTS I 'll Love You Forever Tomorrow: Tom Erisman-Steve Swaing Bonnie Sechrist-Ms. Beckerg Ginger Wolf- Sally Swaing Phil Hartsough-Bob Drummondg Ruth Sherman-Maidg Monkey's Paw: Barry Wells-Mr. Whiteg Krista Orwig-Mrs. Whiteg Julie Lanius-Helen Whiteg Moe Volz-Sergeant Major Morrisg Ann Yost- Miss Ward Make-up and Costumes: Dawn Kinard, Karen Loyd, Kim McElwain, Dianne Loyd. Stage Crew and Props: Jim Preston, Randy Winemiller, Bill Johnson, Pearl Buckler, Cindy Eaton, Wendy Lewis, Cindy Sadler, Jennifer Henry. ABO VE.' Directors: Benjamen Emenheiser, Henry Paul. BELOW: Mrs. White asks Sgt. Maj. Morris if he would like another cup of tea. Miss Ward delivers unwelcomed news. ABOVE: Mr. White makes a wish after being persuaded by Helen and warned by Sgt. Maj. Morris. BELOW: Mrs. White pleads with Mr. White to destroy the monkeyls paw. Z .. . ,... O O E-ACT PLAYS , r?FN'7'. ' c , Davis S A ' lofi! Q34 xt r aa . asasasw ' iifiii ' 8 .ai I 4 Q .fl ' f g 1 'F I gt ,P i ,.l1'f3- . f qw 'H ' dr 1 'K S Q A X 4 -4 . if X fa . 'fa S 1 asm for 3 . . Lk, Q. we inf N au. iw-Y S , X gi v nr :- S J 1 A i ,wg l . gs Q3'r-4 s ,fl ,H fi- : x is ' f W Q E W 41 X., rm 4' ' X, gfikqsfk t L M 5 3' .xii ' X S? w X92 s A x JL. if l LJ , is 1 dst: 'K X A ' in ai 'A+ , we x r ex Qgeii, li gag-fi 3, .VS :gi Z x fi its ik si in . . f fs wwf' i ts? Q .assi 4 Ss . :isa .1 -ir The hotel's maid checks Steve for injuries. This year for the first time, the Juniors of the class of '76 presented two, one-act plays. A serious drama, The Monkey's Paw was directed by Mr. Henry Paul. I 'll Love You Forever Tomorrow was a spirited comedy directed by Mr. Benjamin Emenheiser. The audience enjoyed both plays, but only the stage crew, directors, and performers realized all the work and enjoyment that went into presenting the plays. Backstage the props people held doors shut during both performances and worried about pictures falling off the walls. They had a struggle when they tried to move the fireplace out of the scene between plays. During the performance for the Junior High, a simulated black-out didnlt go exactly as planned. All lights went out except one small lamp which blazed on, as did the actors. Actress and director clashed on the issue of costumes as Mr. Emenheiser tried to persuade Ginger to wear a sexy nightgown while Ginger held out for a long flannel one, and perhaps even a robe. Though the play was cancelled March 14th because of snow, a sufficient audience assembled for the rescheduled March 27th performance. In fact, it was one of the largest audiences for a Junior Class Play in years. Ms. Becker doubts Sally's explanation. Lesa Boyer acted as narrator. rig ,gig 3 an-'la l 2.5-ri gi Y z es. v exif lifiwgzjggislllfl ,. w ' 1 Sally explains Bob's sleepiness. Steve struggles in a dispute with Ms. Becker. 57 HIT HAPPEN S EVERY SUMMERU 5, Q 1 X tif, w K .K ffirg Gretchen and Marge prepare for the party. Flippy tips the cab driver. 'wfifv T -V455 ggi? in-535 5. .MX ,Ir-'L 5 MWA 945' M xl fl 1 3 gre it iv ew. J , fx' ' 1 K , . 3 i ' k ,.., - .ff Q K .':-.-4? , ,Q A V 'if ' - ' ,Iv z w , ,e.:.:E, 5.1 YM: ' .. ,.4 . ,, 5 W Q L ,ilk-.gg ,gi ' . 'Se '- ' sham' fs fn. ee fa? 1 , 3 , wif AX!! , if Mr. Sands and M.K.'s book GUTS Andrea and Betsy watch the party festivities. The Debutante inmates. 7 wif iw Rocco, asks, Is the place clean'?' at 2 Gretchen straightens Kenyon's jacket after his flight over the chair. f h.hfhhh, Zachary presents Annabelle with a mink stole. Director, Benjamin Emen Annabelle say ciao to the Count and follows Rene Tod presents photos for Mrs. Woodruffs heiser, Studies the Script- to the Beauty Lab. inspection. ' sriQ'i2 Charity interrupts Flippy and Pudgy for an autograph. It p tpy Happens. Every Summer: was fthe play chosen to be Qperformedeby the Seneior class of 1976.fThe play waspstagedy Friday and Satur- day snightS,fNovembef lrlthiand 15th. ffhe cast presented a ysee preview tforffittheti student body, to entice theme into tatt coming to lsee' ilt the entire production. t p ' The director, iiiii Benjamin Ernenhegiger. de- voted imanyfhoiirs of his time get the lively pcHSt intqii shape for thefpriodtiction. i i i There is more yysp t0 yity putting on afplay thanifjutst an reciting lines on stage. Being loud ttiy enough to -beeheard, choosing the proper props, yanclrschedy nling rehearsals around other activities played? a big role in the preparation of the SenioriPlay. i g ATIO AL A'. ' Lf' KN 4 r l e e . 5 , U , -s ex' V ,l - V 4 f .1 :I ...K .Z . !f,1 -,ff f . 4? 2' X Qgggvrzf N... e S . , Xe '69 , K f gi. '- Q -. Wd? we 0 - J' I X .JI Mrs. Zatae Atkins, Advisorg Amy Warner, Treas.g Bonnie Sechrist, Sec.g Kim Colvin, V. Pres.g Kurt Good, Pres. Rhonda McLaughlin Hershner a former member of Kennard Rhonda presents Mr. Donald Gingrich with the Hall of Fame 3 , s he 25 , . . , - Dale's Honor Society, gives a speech to the present members. award. 60 HO OR OCIETY iyrer N finducts new members the qualitiesfiieof T, afyidangiia tutoring: serviee, Honor Syoqietyfs :paints y ,goal 1s:1to set examplesefor all who are to take Q ROW ONE: Cindy Eaton, Virginia Wolf, Mary Ann Stewart, Jacqueline Win- don. ROW TWO: Amy Warner, Cindy Keesey, Lesa Boyer, Valerie Hewell, Jen- nifer Henry. ROW THREE: Kimberly Colvin, Bonnie Sechrist, Thomas Erisman, Kurt Good. ROW ONE: Susan Workman, Beverly Brown, Beth Maddox, Dawn Rittle, Melinda Howlett, Katherine Morris. ROW Eydie Waldron, Wanda Lauer, Kenneth Orwig. ROW TWO: THREE: Pamela Sechrist, Deborah Arnold, Cynthia Sadler, Julie Lanius, Lori Miller, Karen Zimmerman, Debra Hess, Kathy Clark, Krista Orwig, Carol McLaughlin. 61 VARSITY CLUB WSBA Good Guy attacks pretty girl Pam! Bruce the Moose Christman goes in for a lay-up. v5rSiifyit1ub is made up of male and female sstt athletes ,who have achieved at least one varsity letter in an in- terscholastic, sport. Foot- ,ball, hock,ey, basketball, vol- leyball, track, and' baseball team participants along with varsit cheerleaders lmake tile 'ftorganizationg Mr. Gordon Sinc1air,,, varsity basketball coach, fulfills the position? of Varsity Club advisor. S, , The premier events spon4 sarees by Varsity sClub was a,,, heated contest between' the WSBA Do1ibleDribblers and lfryounger seei members, of Kennard,-Dale's male fac- ulty. A two point victorytwas awartledrtoithe WSBA team. Xlarsitysr, boys challenged the girls to a tsil streetfhockey gamevvhich ended in a, tie. fhegyblg event Of the year was ta 'match' between the Colts footballgtearn andslocal athletes ina basketball game in March. T . ...Q .,,, l ROW ONE: Katherine Morris, Mary Ann Stewart, Patricia Harmon, Karen Zim- merman, Kathy Clark, Pamela Sechrist. ROW TWO: Jerome Bach, Eric Hall, Albert Little, Richard Ford, Jeff Spencer, Timothy Bradley. ROW THREE: Bonnie Se- christ, Timothy Myers, James Sizemore, Donald McCauslin, Monti Joines, Scott ' Stinson, Virginia Wolf. ROW FOUR: John Wurzbacher, Carson Jones, Francis Volz, , Gary Hollingshead, Thomas Erisman, Edward von Lange, Barry Shenk, Gregory 1' Eby, Steven Reid. ROW FIVE: James Preston-Pres., William Johnson-Treas.g Timothy Gibbs-V. Pres.g Lesa Boyer-Sec. PURTS IGI-IT Mr. Gordon Sinclair, Varsity Club advisor, A bike was raffled at the Varsity Club Sports Night. Gary gives Mr. Winemiller tips on rebounding. Fans admire the legs of cheerleader, Barry The Varsity Club cheerleaders. K.D. LIBRARY CLUB - ,419 . i?A ,i l: . as gr ,L Gary Hollingshead, Larry Hollingshead, Mary Beth Baldwin, ' Pam Miller, and Donnie McCauslin spend a period improving ' 4- their minds. 4? Below: Wanda Lauer, Barbara Dove, and Norma Saylor do their homework in the library. '11,-Q' 15 Joey Gibbs finds a good book. 5 y, yeti eyy f . f 7 4 g r . ,Q . . W . I 5 it,yh l L r,ar M r 'eee rw l v,!,aa.f- V . fi 1 f Q53 1 'se , .. , , . 5 1- i V, . 'H ' 7 . E . we 4 , K 1 av . fp :V -- Q 3.4.9 3' ' J Q W. f . an A tg se ff B9 ' 1 ji Y' fa... 'EE 'vr' Q-- , V ...wifi . 'fb -4' . W-Y. :J in '? 2 A A f . Z K L3 ,,4 A n. 1 R. ROW ONE: Mrs. Jedonna Wagner, Advisor. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Stewart, Pres.: Jacqueline Windon, V. Pres.: Roberta Scott, Sec.: Helen Baldwin, Mrs. Wagner takes a break from keeping Treas' the library quiet. Aided by the Library Club members,,,Mr,s. Jedonna f bb ,Wagner diligently manipulated various skervlcesyikoffered to the student, body: A new system ofiibookiiicheyck-outs y Wa5QdeViSQd giving each student ylyf fa eardt numberiiandii identifying' him by that number rather than byfnamef - Theflibrary'assistants found the new system LO be muchf J more effective. Besides' various library duties, ,Club members sponsored? bake iiiy iisalesiiitand a A Christmas luncheon, ,both of which were etnjoyedilfibylii S i,bi students and teachers alike. yyb A spring picnic concluded the events with rii f uniforiallQ A 1 y , Dale Keesey and Cindy Bowser work hard in the library checking out books. JoAnn Judy trying to find a good book ROW ONE: Tami Walpole, Mary Scheiler, Doris Fix, Davis, Steven York, Dale Keesey, James Chance, Helen Betty Houdeshel, Stacia Allen, Sharon Towson, Pamela Baldwin Pamela Hensley, Mary Gorrehea, Marcia McCleary, Mary Ann Stewart, Jacqueline Windon, Kurman, Polly McGinnity, Roberta Scott, Cynthia Patricia Bushong, Charlene Ruff. ROW TWO: Brian Bowser, Linda Suskie. Mr. Dale Dinsmore Advisor. 66 TUDE TCOU CIL ?'? -A0 uuluuu- ' Y , ,. VC 993 . 'rx E Student Council Officers: Ann Galbreath-Treas., Debra Floyd-Sec., James Served as Student Council Sizemore-Par., Julie Lanius-Pres., Patricia Harmon-V. Pres. xx ywgm Council Members: ROW ONE: Robin Sommer, Laura Marilyn Hess, Anna Lynn Parlett, Carol McLaughlin, Stratmeyer, Larry Boyd, John Wilson, Matthew Cheryl Absher, Christine von Lange, Karen Zimmer- Myers, Kim Fleischman. ROW TWO: Brian Reid, man, Lisa Allen. i , Student Council is the iiil main channel ofypcom- p munication between students andladministra- tion. The 1975-76 advisor, Mr. Dale Dinsinore, began his first year asStudent Council advisor with aihard-working group of enthyusiagstsi Homecoming was the first major event they tackled, which turned out to be algreatlsuccess. Each years the Student Council fpresents films to the student body, which ware, outside their Members of the Tenth Coin , a group of deaf and non-deaf people, attempt to teach Mr. Reid a song using sign language. The Tenth Coin act out a story. interest.: The f'Tlireei Stoogesw film, before Thanksgivinggl proved Vtoilbe' just they opposite. The ,reaction from the students andg teachers expressed their whole-hearted approvalg The Winter iCarnii?al united al1pgtheQschool5 cluibsx., inrone big project? ill January twelfthlmarked the third appearance Zof the2fLeba1ion'liValley' H Bandiat Ifennard-nlQa1e.s Studentilounciil proved to be successful in allits enQeayo1fs, qs sv H s 2435 l Xrig 4 ' if 'wr K FF. ' n rw 'T ,- 1,', K ,g I ii V 4:53, .1 j, I, . ill L. - ,- 'l 27 'M'-7127 A ' , f f' tlor , n i,sss T y 4 n .A ,. 1 i ,. X .e,,,,,ggg .W Q . i 'fu' ' it if .,., x i ii lqikfg . H. gi T iittot T fs, t e c 'f it i l 1: , . ii ii '.,' V ,. , , T iitt it it Along with many fascinating creatures of Wompler's Wild Animals, this magnificent Cougar was shown to an audience of Kennard-Dale students. 67 LEBANON VALLEY IH 11:1 ll ,.,., Dave Bomberger on valve trombone. f Mike Eben, leader of the Jazz Band. fm .BHBUII .mnaru Lebanon Valley warms up for K.D. Assembly. JAZZ BAND .naani .nzznru .lnrzl The sax players provide a melody for My Lovefl For 'the fourth? year Lebanon ,Valley J azzfBaiid Performed fOr Kellnard- ljalef iii Tlie Student Coun- was ineichiargetfof hover- ing and providing homes for the band. The band siarriyedffon ddd January 152 to perform assembly last period in be: half of the student body. The assembly was thori Oughlyo evwyed by both students and iifaculty, Evg teryOne41sfoundlifethemseltvesi stamping tlgelrgylsfeet tossthes beat of 'a truly sensational band. Thefbanld provided a concert Monday evening for ffparents, chaperones, andfevetyonie viho ihasiiani ear fer good music. or e !! .X Dance to the music! Kim Kegerise on lead trumpet. 69 HOMECOMI G 1975 rigs Ruth Sherman, IASA Sweetheart. Escort: Thomas Chiaruttini. 'Y H, f X Patricia Harmon, Student Council. Escort: Douglas Orr. 70 EEE from . awe-w,, . 'sl' Sl Q1 Srl: T' 'Sn 'HZ Wi Lesa Boyer, Varsity Club. Escort: Krista Orwig, Band. Escort: Steven Reid. Thomas Erisman. gale Julie Lanius, FFA Sweetheart. James Sizemore. V515 fs Vx :miami Escort: Bonnie Sechrist, Hockey. Escort: Frank Covington. Julie Lanius is crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen by Wanda Size- more, last year's queen. 1 n I 1 -at S ku The theme, Rams Come Alive in 75 , prevailed over the 1975 Homecoming festiv- ities. A pep rally ignited the events and the Qi fri , pl r ,Y - students' enthusiasm for a victory over their Homecoming opponent, York Catholic. A prescheduled bon fire and parade were cancelled because of bad weather. The sun appearing at the start of the game brightened the team,s hope for victory. A large crowd of K-D alumni and students showed up to cheer for the team. Though the game ended in a victory for York Catholic, the spirit of the weekend continued to the dance that evening. Enter- tainment by Mr. Natural ended the p Homecoming weekend with a good time had T by all. if Ak E C. g tattt... Wi .irre 5 ,ef-, ' 5 W 5 as if -ff 4'2 . is 5 4 P ll A A Homecoming Queen Candidates And Their Escorts: ROW ONE: Covington, Doug Orr, Jim Sizemore, Tom Erisman, Tom Krista Orwig, Bonnie Sechrist, Patty Harmon, Julie Lanius, Chiaruttini. Lesa Boyer, Ruth Sherman. ROW TWO: Steven Reid, Frank 71 TUDE TCOU CHJ .zfff y f gx,., P jfv-inf 3 Amber Gladfelter and Lisa Miller work at the Senior Chorus stand selling drinks and soft pretzels. PCNSOR ' -' ff ,m,5::5f11,..,,s sw, W iffrqfwigs :Z-fggyzs-5?'g,fe , s, I. ff f 1 K -. S x-rv' -fff A . 554+ of . to s r Q.r4,5e s r e l irill lllr . . K he Feed Fred the Clown. Prizes for the Library Club game room. BELOW: Anna Lynn Parlett counts raffle tickets for the Sophomore Class stereo raffle. ,.,-4' i -- t,, Q f' Brain Reid serves the pizza while Shari Johnson pours the drinks. FRC TIE CARNIVAL Seniors lounge around waiting for customers to their Junque Shop and bake sale. if ,M The band warms up before the show. FHA girls held a bake sale and raffled off a Valentines Day cake First floor of the Kennard-Dale W, 7 V h D iiii Senior High School was the scene 43 it 'WI . of the annual Frosty Carnival, ff, fm, ,R l ? . February '7th. Most school clubs F fi: IW' fQ , 33 T and all the classes participated. T Q ' ' li' 56? i ' Student Council, which organizes m ! c 3, S M the affair, provided the band Wi cj, ,. ' if F Zehn Archari' as entertainment. Psi? Ei w Great quantities of food and drink ' ' T if were available. The Library Club p ypyy ' Y sponsored a game room, and the sz, 'Q A ,G A 9 ' fig? Sophomore class raffled off a it iii' 5 ' X p as 'K stereo. Students and people ff ilififi ,Y 9 T - ...... if A Q throughout the community made S i y af, ii 0 up the crowd which arrived Sat- A ' r fi urday night. V 'Mi' 1 ' 'fi H M 1 f.. The Library Club's teacher target. iff ,G PEOPLE AROU- D ,MW M I Q IQ KENNARD-DALE It is when we forget ourselves that we do things that are remembered. i 2325 ee, f f iff. The only way to multiply happiness is to share it. , 4,,, if 7v 4 .piggy Q 'Q' s J .L ..... i522x+1eii.e?f2fff2f2v2ife.+? ATHLETIC COMMITTEE X X xx G 44 TTTTN,. X - ' -'w - l..., ,X-f ,. W ,- -' -- ., O Q fV ,,,., fafi New f - .. . .smfw--S ' .-fs ..--H'w.J'.J.-L.-.L ROW ONE: Morgan Butcher-Head coach, trackg Jeffrey Hersey-Head Coach, football, JV basketballg Joy Smeltzer- Volleyball coachg James Shipman-Assistant Athletic Direc- torg John BachgAthletic Directorg Donna Platt-Field Hockey and Girls' Basketball Coachg Gordon Sinclair- GW We i . 5 W J lv ll .x'ix1,CQ3Q3 76 Varsity Basketball Coachg Sterling EckeriHead Coach, Baseball. ROW TWO: Charles Reid-Assistant Principalg Nicholas Corbo-Principalg Ed von Lange-Varsity Letter Winnerg Jim Preston-Varsity Club Presidentg Bonnie Se- christ-Varsity Letter Winner. it V3riouSC df thei1?5 5Ath1etico Committee iiicliidefstandardizinggieligi- 'bility methods fore all ,Qteagn sports wand supplying opportgnitiesli for afh-i rletes who feel theyehave beeiii uiifairlys ifl treated to voiceitheir side'ofrftheiirfstorymf iThe Committee meets at the rrendtrrtofyy 1 troversial policies of the Intersohofi lastiQAthletic Association. .each sports season ,to clarlfyy gone MUSIC Officers: Mr. Donald Gingrich-Advisor, Bonnie Sechrist- Yost-Treas., Debra Floyd, Beth Maddox, and Kathy Pres., Krista Orwig-V. Pres, Kim McElwain-Sec., Ann Morris-Librarians. Lf . -Emi tm Tenors: ROW ONE: Kenneth Ruff, Richard Reid, Barry Shenk. ROW THREE: Mark Myers, Festa Johnson,Kenneth Orwig. ROW TWO: James Preston, Kenneth Williams, Thom John Bottom, Barry Wells, Philip Keeny, Steven man, Bradley Wheeling, Matthew Myers. Accompanists: SEATED: Betty Houdeshel, Cathy Buckingham. STANDING: Melanie Wiley, Susan Workman, Mr. Gingrich. -I fi, . . t..' 'L .rf A q. Cremen x as Eris- Sopranos: ROW ONE: Anna Lynn Parlett, Dawn Kinard, Bari Winemiller, Cathy Morris, Patricia Harmon, Julie Lanius, Krista Orwig, Susan Workman. ROW TWO: Kitten Hardesty, Erika Filson, Dawn Rittle, Constance Morris, Ruth Sherman, Dawn Taylor, Julie Smith, Beth Maddox. ROW THREE: Pamela Kane, Kim McE1wain, Deborah Hurt, Denise Smith, Cathy Plum, Cynthia Sadler, Kim Fleischman, Amber Gladfelter, Lisa Allen. ROW FOUR: Carol Shaw, Beverly Brown, Christine von Lange, Lori Hershey, Tamara Campbell, Sandra Bush, Robin Ramsburg, Brenda Harvey, Ava Arnold. Altos: ROW ONE: Sheree Baker, Betty Houdeshel, Leisa Brown, Susan Barton, Melanie Wiley, Natalie Akins, Donna Hurley. ROW TWO: Virginia Wolf, Ann Galbreath, Jennifer Henry, Dawn Brown, Lisa Gable, Cheryl Quillian, Carol Webb, Cathy Buckingham, Beth Jacoby. ROW THREE: Kathy Boyd, Wendy Lewis, Cindy Eaton, Cathy Baldwin, Karen Zimmerman, Debra Hess, Deborah Cox, Dodi Sherman, Connie Kilgore. ROW FOUR: Lesa Miller, Margaret Erisman, Pamela Sechrist, Ann Yost, Bonnie Sechrist, Tamara Harry, Diane Lloyd, Debra Floyd, Eydie Waldron. N IN TH GRADE CHORU ROW 1: Patricia Plummer, Stacie Allen, Patricia Nes- bit, Julia Morris, Lori Steele, Robin Sommer, Nancy McLaughlin. ROW 2: Linda Suskie, Mary Parks, Marcia Smith, Michael Wilson, Edward Marslett, Charles Thac- ker, Francina Warner, Terri Warner. ROW 3: Laura Officers: ABOVE: ROW 1: Julia Morris, Vice-President, Lori Marsteller, Secretary. ROW 2.' Shari Johnson, Presi- dent Melissa Rogers, Treasurer. Officers: RIGHT: ROW 1: Michael Wilson, Gowns. ROW 2: Linda Suskie, Librarian, Robin Sommer, Advertising. ROW 3: Marcia Kurman, Ad- vertising, Tami Walpole, Advertising. ROW 4: Francina Warner, Librarian, Brian Reid, Gowns. 80 Stratmeyer, Marilyn Hess, Lori Marsteller, Perdita son, Donald Mummert, Todd Wright, David Gibbs, Walpole, Tiena Heaton. ROW 4: Tibatha Harry, John- Tami Alice Bowers, Catherine Halsted, Brian Reid, Jay Wolfe, Fred Watts, Wanda Good, Marcia Kurman, Melissa Rogers. PECIAL MU IC GROUP Quartet And Accompanist: Sue Workman, accompanist, Pam Sechristg Cathy Plum, Kathy Morris, Bonnie Sechrist. BELOW: Kennard-Dale Ensemble: SEATED: Ava Arnold, Melanie Wiley-piano. STANDING.' Ruth Sherman, Feasta J ohnson-drums, Barry Wells, Tom Erisman. In addition to chorus and or- chestra, Mr. Gingrich also directs several special groups. These groups perform at concerts and special events throughout the year and sometimes during the summer. Com- munity events included singing for Senior Citizen groups in Delta and Stewartstown, and at different churches during the summer. Students who show an interest are encouraged to participate in special musical organizations. Some of these groups are arranged by the students themselves, while others are started by Mr. Gingrich. Most rehearsals held after school were student directed with suggestions from Mr. Gingrich. These small groups showed a tremendous amount of spirit and willingness to work as they strived to improve their musical abilities. Senior Ensemble: SEATED: Krista Orwig, Ann Yost. STANDING: Patty Harmon, Ginger Wolf, Feasta Johnson, Tom Erisman, Barry Wells, Steve Reid, Deb Cox, Bonnie Sechrist. 81 ORCHE TRA s Mr. Donald Gingrich, music department leader, assembles the music talents to form i the elite organizations that provide enter- . tainment to the entire district throughout the year. The various musical adventures A of the Chorus and Orchestra include Yule- i tide and Spring concerts. Elementary stu- dents benefit greatly from thelmusical exper- l ience in which theOrchestra performs an-i nually. G Herndon, Virginia became Senior hp Chorus' destination for an .over night ex- change concert, Witha side trip through Washington,.D.C. Herndon Senior Chorus: arrived March fifth to provide entertainment' for the student body. A i r r Concert Band director, Mr. Douglas Winef miller, prepared his group to perform at a concert in April, a special performance at Indian Steps in May, and a trip to the ele- mentaryschools with the orchestra. A A i ROW ONE: Eydie Waldron, Robin Sommer, Theresa Auble, Laura Anderson, Betty Houdeshel, Kathy Boyd, Ruth Sherman. ROW TWO: Mary Parks, Teresa Sizemore, Sandy Sizemore, Jeffrey Chance, Kim Fleischman, Christina Gray, Patricia Throne, Wanda Good, Peggy Sizemore, Tamara Wise. ROW 82 THREE: Dena Thompson, Scott Adams, Alan Dircks, Todd Wright, Todd Fleischman, Sandra Ruff, Bari Winemiller, Brian Runkle, Fred Roycroft, Scott Roycroft. ROW FOUR: Carol Webb, Mr. Donald Gingrich, Laura Anderson, Krista Orwig, Marilyn Hess, Feasta Johnson, Brian Reid. CO CERT BAND ROW ONE.' Katherine Morris, Kim Fleischman, Christina Gray, Lisa Heaton, Anne Smith, Patricia Morris, Leisa Brown, Pamela Sechrist. ROW TWO: Cathy Baldwin, Valerie Hewell, Dawn Rittle, Susan Workman, Ann Yost, Eileen Daugherty, Wanda Good, Julia Morris, Vicki Greist, Tamara Campbell, Anna Lynn Parlett, Evelyn Rebuck, Catherine Halsted, Connie Kilgore. ROW THREE: Kurt Good, Dena Thompson, Scott Adams, Jay Wolfe, Todd Wright, Mark Restivo, Ann Boyd, Michael Wilson, Nadine Filson, Cassandra Koontz. ROW FOUR: Ann Galbreath, Beverly Brown, Lisa Allen, John Wilson, Brian Runkle, Todd Eyster, Robin Sommer, Bari Winemiller, Cynthia Sadler. ROW FIVE: John Baldwin, Brian Garvine, Mark Raymond, William Maddox, Brian Reid, David Glackin, Brian McDonald, Karen Zimmerman, Matthew Myers, Carol Webb, Feasta Johnson, Betty Houdeshel, William Johnson, Ronald Miller, Kathy Boyd, Robin Wales, Krista Orwig. - ' X jig: AQ r C Nl, J, 13 E I, 7 1' xl- yf , -t .FT 0 ip ' K ' X ' .Ai A ,li w ?!2 . i I , n ' if I ', JT! Dfiiojx n T J l Q Q ffl, x 2 - f ' - ip, X00 X ' 'O 14- 4 1 COLORGU RD AN MAJORETTE Majorettes twirl to the music provided by the band. Thea- colorguardk, and i ,majorettes iienteii tained, at all lii football games' along with the Theiband ifrontitried something new. They developed' ant' indoor drill which theyiiperformed at basketball games and other indoor activitiesi This meant that the colorguardl and rnajorettes had to prac- tice another nine weeks with their advisor, Mr. Larry Wentz .iii iiii , ,Q ,,, f-fa ami' I ciulnnvw - ' 7 3 A sf '25 . xi, ff x -- ' .151 - s a f if .ff 'liiwifti -' 4' 1-1,1-Wf'5-A AW- ' '. - HTYA ' ,fn 4 i . 515' WE-AHA e f 1 gi, 4 .2 1' ,, ' to f ' f if 1 'Hz 'fn , ,-1 1a:'.,y3,,P .1 N va iwfi A , -, , A ,- V H , I krirgifyfggggagt-.5,,jkf,r .V -M f A ' m.-'4we.:af4E'- .w....m:-',::,,- -ww xx ls. ROW ONE: Kelly Runkle, Shari Johnson. ROW TWO: Leisa Brown, Connie Kilgore, Lori Keech. KNEELING: Lori Hershey, Carmen Dircks, Beth Jacoby, Lori Miller, Christine von Lange, Cathy Plum, Tibatha Harry. STAND- ING: Susan Mullms,. Julie Smith, Dawn Taylor, Cathy Buckingham, Connie Morris, Marilyn Hess, Tammi Walpole, Erika Filson, Cheryl Quillian, Terri Warner, Wanda Schaefer, Christine Miller, Sheree Baker, Debra Hurt, Carol Shaw. MARCHI R The Kennard-Dale Marching Band had a busy schedule this year. At the end, of the summer before school ' started, the band members sweated through two iweeksiiofii humid practices to prepare for the upcoming' football season. Besides performing at ten GB football games, they marched, inthe Red- i J Lion- and York Halloweenilarades. the 5 end aof 5-the footballfiseason, the Jmarchingy, band, Sheds theirfuniformsi dffee to ldbfu become the Kennarcl-Dale ConcertBand, f J ROW ONE: Betty Houdeshel, Pamela Sechrist, Carol Webb, Krista Orwig, Karen Zimmerman, Lori Hersey, Beth Jacoby, Tibatha Harry, Lori Miller, Cathy Plum, Carmen Dirks, Christine von Lange, Feasta Johnson, Mark Raymond, Brian Garvine, Brian Reid, David Glackin. ROW TWO: Eydie Wal- dron-drum major, Kelly Runkle, Leisa Brown, Lori Keech, Connie Kilgore, Shari Johnson. ROW THREE: Deborah Hurt, Robin Wales, Anna Lynn Parlett, Anne Smith, Christine Gray, John Blevins, Ann Boyd, Wanda Good, Evelyn Rebuck, Julie Morris, Robin Sommer, Lisa Heaton, Patty Morris, Sheree Baker. ROW FOUR: Wanda Schaeffer, Susan Work- man, Michael Wilson, Beverly Brown, Lisa Allen. Dawn Rittle, Tamara Campbell, Cathy Baldwin, Valerie Hewell, Cynthia Sadler, Vicki Greist, Brian Runkle, Todd Fleischrnan, Dawn Taylor. ROW FIVE: Christine Miller, Lesa Miller, Kim Fleischman, Bari Winemiller, Eileen Daugherty, Cassandra Koontz, Scott Adams, Dena Thompson, Ann Yost, Nadine Fil- son, Todd Eyster, Cathy Buckingham. ROW SIX: Julie Smith, 'Todd Wright, Cathy Halsted, Jay Wolfe, Kurt Good, Mark Restivo, William Johnson, Ronald Miller, Kathy Boyd, Sandra Ruff. ROW SEVEN: Carol Shaw, Marilyn Hess, Tami Walpole, Erika Filson, Cheryl Quillian, Terri Warner, Susan Mullins. 85 The bandfront strikes a pose. Hx -P ,Q , R 'ip' K., 5 ' . - Xif 'im J Y I l Feasta Johnson leads the percussion section. Carmen Dircks and Christine von Lange twirl their guns as they lead the band down the field. Kelly Runkle displays her skills at fire-baton twirling. MUSIC AWARDS Barry Wells, Krista Orwig, Jeff Workman, Betty Houdeshel, 1974 Honors Chorus members at the Elizabethtown College program in the Fall. Special Awards Winners: Jeff Workman-Arion Award for Or- chestra and John Philip Sousa Award for Band, Krista Orwig- Recipient of Governorls School of the Arts Scholarship to attend special classes at Bucknell Uni- versity, David McDowell-Arion Award for Chorus, Steve Houde- shel-Arion Award for Band LEFT: Kathy Boyd was selected to perform with her cello in District Orchestra in the Spring. RIGHT: An outstanding music student, Krista Orwig, sang in Regional and District Cho- rus and became the first mem- ber of Kennard-Dale in years to be chosen for State Chorus. MU IC AWARD -...!,. ROW ONE: Bari Winemiller, Kenny Orwig, Melanie Wiley. Shenk. These members of Senior Chorus traveled to Eliza- ROW TWO: Lisa Allen, John Bottom, Barry Wells, Barry bethtown College to participate in Honors Chorus. ROW ONE: Jennifer Henry, Susan Workman, Beth Jacoby. ROW TWO: Margaret Erisman, Lori Hershey, Krista Or- wig, Anne Galbreath. ROW THREE: John Bottom, Barry 88 Wells, Phillip Keeney, Feasta Johnson. These students were participants in the County Chorus program held at William Penn High School. FACULTY - Mmmm . . . student food! :wif5?4fJ,'. J' ' .Qfefilwzl 5. -7 -M ':T'75W-QW r W . rr - ' .. , 'N W: - -- , fr-M... A 3, , :ya-ff I , Q . ..,, .jf cf N .., A V. A , N. xy' X i wus- H ,. .aff yn f, , '- auf. wx 5 mg, ..., ' ' . , we A' 71 :S T 5,,h1'3f'x1 ' ,J ,.2?f5if4'fhliV ,,,.. ?'9'!'?4F?4ih-M.-WA ' 4, .'M 'C ' . 'V . 1555, fs. W V. 'iW- WM- N. , v,, . Q, W...., . , mmm 4 ' r Q.....?j ,,Q r - , ' 4U-vv4' ' Mr. William S. Barefoot-Art, Drafting, BS. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Barefoot sketches a design for his bulletin board. 90 Mrs. Zatae Atkins-English, B.S. Elizabethtown College, National Honor Society Advisor. Mrs. Atkins grins at her students who are com- plaining about the homework assignments. Mr. John Bach-Guidance Counselor, Med Loyola College, Assistant Football Coach. Glancing at the clock, Mr. Bach hurries to a meeting with an irate parent. Mr. John W. Brant-Advanced Math, Algebra II, General Math I, B.A. in Mathematics Rutgers University. Mr. Brant and his shadow clarify a student's question. Mr. Robert E. Brown-Safety Edu- cation, Med Temple University. Mr. Brown shows his steel composure after having ridden with a student driver. Mrs. Virginia Boyle-Part-time string instrument director for the district. Mrs. Boyle plays along with her pupil. Mr. Bruce Christman-Physical Education, College, Assistant Football and Track Coach. Below: Mr. Christman, waiting for the football team to dress, stops long enough to be photographed. , 92 A ,, .A Mr. Vincent Cotter-American History, World Cultures, B.S. Millersville State College, Ninth Grade Advisor. Mr. Cotter prepares examinations for his ninth B.S. Ursinus grade classes. Mr. C. Morgan Butcher-General Business, Business Eco- nomics, Typing II, Business Law, Retailing, B.A. Catawba College, B.S. York College, Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Butcher diligently corrects typing assignment during a free period. Mr. Kenneth Dierdorf-French, English, Sociology, Psychology, B.S. Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Dierdorf, veteran of six years teaching at K-D, corrects pronunciation of French grammar. Mr. Donald DiGiacinto-Algebra I, General Math II, Geometry, B.S. Millersville State College, Tenth Grade Class Advisor. Mr. DiGiacinto, a Kennard-Dale alumnus, responds to a studentis question. Mrs. Ethel H. Darkes-Guidance Counselor, M. Ed. Temple University. Mrs. Darkes gives much of her time to help students with academic and per- sonal problems. ,ff Mr. Emenheiser asks Mrs. Sebring's opinion, as to whether his K-D Rams shirt goes well with his pants. Mr. Ben Emenheiser-English, BS West Chester State College, Sr. Play Director. Mr. Emenheiser attempts to decipher Reeves Winter's handwriting. 94 1 H 5, A f Q - 5 .,,, K ' .. f ..-,M . frm, , V f4fr . ' M 39 ..' - ' i ' ' n . Ti ' - ,N H .' A , p-A ,, ...i , Mr. Dale V. Dinsmore Jr.-American History, Psychology, Economics, Sociol- ogy, Med Shippensburg State College. What do you mean George Washington wasn't the first President? 5 ,,ae N . Mr. Sterling Ecker-POD, Political Science, American History, BA Gettys- burg College, Cheerleading Advisor, Sr. Class Advisor, Baseball Coach. Mr. Ecker discusses Congressional ethics with a twelfth grade Political Science r-lace Fiwfta , Mr. Theodore J. Gallagher-Chemistry, Biology, Physics, B.S. Millersville State College. Mr. Gallagher explains the gravitational effect on the course of a launched projectile. I ,X V ri A -N ,:c9s:m.w. k gfeg2i,, it-' of Mr. John S. Fulton-Bookkeeping I, II, Business Math, School Bank Advisor, FBLA Advisor, Assis- tant Baseball Coach. Mr. Fulton tallies the daily account for the School Bank. af- ' . 'Wh Ms. Doris Frey-German, M.A University of Mary- land, German Club. Ms. Frey empties her fourteenth ink pen of the year, while correcting German IV compositions. The Hall Patrol. 95 . 'W ABOVE: Mr. Dennis Kunkle+Ag-Mechanics, Industrial Arts, B.S. Millerville State College, IASA. Mr. Kunkle looks over the design for a future woodshop project. RIGHT: Mr. David Garrett-Non-grades, A.B. Lenoir Rhyme College, Equipment manager. Mr. Garrett examines artwork from one of his Special Ed classes. 96 Mr. Donald J. Gingrich-Chorus, Independent Study fMusicJ, Music Theory, Orchestra, Ensembles. Interrupted while recording grades, Mr. Gingrich looks up with a devilish grin as a student asks about his music grade. 2 to 'A 1 ,. .I 1. ' - Q . an . 1 ... X .5 , .. t , ,LLA, L E 4 Mr. Carroll F. Hunt-Business Arithmetic, Algebra, Math III, Yearbook, B.S. Millersville State College. Mr. Hunt and Julie Lanius look over new styles of divid- er pages to use in the yearbook. Mr. James Howell-Earth Science, B.S. Lock Haven State College, Elementary Basketball Coach. Mr. Howell explains the energy and time pro- cesses involved in the formation of diamonds during his earth science class. r-, ff' ,,,, t Af. . ,,,, ., 78331 s ' ir M V -g .. . Q . Q ,lx -'.'.', 'N . M ' zip.. , ii ' : X A r - , ...:I,, Hfntgilz A 21. - -f- 1,::,, ..f . .T . yi .. 1 K ,,,.-4, -X , ilk fi:f?f?,::::::5'f-f.'.:,.....f::t1 iff Mr. Jeffrey Hersey-Learning to Earn, Ameri- can Historv, B.A. Lebanon Valley College, Head Coach Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Hersey daydreams about the trophy his team will add to the showcase. 97 Mrs. Donna M. Platt-Health, Physical Education, B.S. West Chester State College, Girls' Field Hockey and Bas- ketball Coach. Goalie for the 1972 All College National Team , Mrs. Platt continues to keep abreast of all the rule changes in girls' sports. Mr. Deanna Mikesell-Home Economics B.S. Mansfield State College, Family Rela- tions, Teen Trials, Foods. Kennard-Dale's number one cook, Mrs Mikesell, demonstrates her culinary talents. ,J Mrs. Rita Sebring-English, M.S. University of Penn- sylvania, Junior Class Advisor. Mrs. Sebring, with her lively personality and ability to communicate with students, makes the dullest stories and plays seem interesting. Mrs. Kulpon-Typing I, FBLA, B.S. Business Edu- cation-Elizabethtown College. While checking for errors on her Typing I class manu- scripts, Mrs. Kulpon takes time out to smile at the photographer. ,574 gig' 3Q Z ., ,. 3, Wait-gin ssl 5 l g K V r, b raz i l:-l : , N 'lsr , X rx E 4. EQ A th 1 r 5:53 pi? Q H-ji, it ,fri gf AQ 6 if msgs! refs? P .1-'jg 4' gs fr lg? s 1 Q 'T -Y sl axis 0 ,Q .Ar , W 1 v Q 'Sl 4:1-,. i Y 1 -eh , ,ess 'Ss , 'K F .W 2 ' 5 . cf' , Q... 1, W ,,:Wk. zmwff we m 4 3i fii'ii7i: x Q-sr 1 S as f X ,. rf S was sg- ,f , lziifii E -as-W sygsSw+-f'r f'ig Yi? . .Wy 5 A ff Lx: , 'f 5--Q wNtff'Zf:T5fifHP'X'TflI fs.. ' Q- . . 'X BELOW LEFT: Marian McElwain- Shorthand, Typing II, Office Pro- cedures, Secretarial Procedures, K-D Letter Service, Med Shippensburg State College. n Mrs. McElwain uses an adding ma- chine to compute figures from the blackboard. BELOW: Mr. Henry S. Paul-English, B.S. in Education-Millersville State College. Mr. Paul discusses a complicated Shakespearean theme with his bewil- dered class. i-i fi A ,if -43 ngxf' Q M , gl ig AAV Aw.. f 44? f 'S Mr. James E. Shipman-World Cultures, Ameri- can Cultures B.S. Millersville State College Assistant Athletic Director Mr. Shipman ponders over a question concerning the differentiating conflicts between the Korean War and the Vietnam Wars. Mr. Larry C. Wentz-Physical Education, Health B.S. West Chester State College Band Front, Intramural Director. Lecturing to a tenth grade Sex Education class, Mr. Wentz informs them of the many myths which still affect present day society. hs. Mr. Gordon E. Sinclair-Biology, Academic Sci- ence M.A. Franklin and Marshall College Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Advisor. While dissecting the intestinal track from a piglet, Mr. Sinclair explains the digestive process of this organ. Q : if if x 1 H . em.. I .1 5 v g M C fwmmw g .AV,, Z K, , in - 1 r Mr. Ralph B. Travis-Mechanics I, II, III, IV M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University FFA, Young Farm- ers, Junior Ag. Club. Mr. Travis reprimands a young mechanic for his choice of vocabulary after scraping his knuckles on an engine part. Mrs. Mildred Wilson-Home Economics B.S. Mansfield College FHA. Mrs. Wilson compares present-day fashion designs with those of previous decades. Mrs. Jedonna Wagner-Library Science MA Arizona State University Library Club. With a look of disgust, Mrs. Wagner considers hanging, removal of the tongue, or decapitation as means of quieting the rowdy occupants of the library. 3 0 5 H M if 4i1iS!.E?3tb N'-113'-' -'- X Mr. Douglas Winemiller-Music, Concert Band, Marching Band, B.S. Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Winemiller takes attendance during one of his many music sec- tional classes. 359' Mr. William Zimmerman-Woodshop, Home Mechanics, Pomat, B.S. Millersville State College. Mr. Zimmerman, popular among a majority of the female students, sharpens a lathing tool for use in one of his classes. 102 . Q s V . . W e i..f..asma',. I . I A I Q YW-Siege. 51113 - az- ., -- Mr. Charles P. Wright-Natural Resources, Ag. Business Management, Animal Science, Plant Science, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, FFA Advisor. Mr. Wright, a professional photographer himself, expresses his feelings on having his own picture taken. SENIORS Looking back on our past six years at Kennard-Dale brings many happy memories for the class of 76. We started seventh grade as scared little kids pushed around by the upperclassmen. Many of us were always late for classes because we could never find the rooms. As eighth graders, we felt superior to the seventh graders because we knew our way around the school. Our first dance featured Underground Haze. We explored the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia as our first class trip. K.D. began to take on a new meaning for us in ninth grade. After much deliberation, we chose our courses, in preparation for the future. We tram- pled over the snowy fields of Gettysburg and surrounding landmarks on our class trip that Vear. As tenth grade rolled around, we eagerly joined the various organiza- tions K.D. had to offer. We sponsored a dance featuring Jerkwater, and ordered the traditional class pins. It was decision making time in our junior year. Many of us were think- ing about college and our future plans. The junior class presented two sen- sational one-act plays, entitled The Monkey's Paw and I'll Love You Forever Tomorrow. We received our class rings at the beginning of the year and chose red, white, and blue as our class colors. The white rose was selected as our class flower. The prom, 'We've Only Just Begun, was held at the Holiday Inn with a sit-down dinner. Our senior year was the most significant of all years at K.D. We had finally reached the top. We presented our senior class play, It Happens Every Summer, as our first major project. In order to raise money for our class trip, we had two candy projectsg both were successful. The class officers decided on the design of our graduation announcements and the senior class selected the colors and ordered the caps and gowns for graduation. Even though we are leaving K.D., the years we spent here will be im- planted in our minds forever. Our class motto sums up clearly, the way we feel about the future, We have not yet reached our dreams and desti- nations, but reality is all around us. Historian, Valerie Hewell SE IOR CLASS OFFICER Q Q Q Q Q V, -o-he-' ,f g . Tim Gibbs, President. ,.1. it F -A 1 . fi? f W 'Q ' I ,,-M, fn 5 is it 3 , iii 'X E f,'xi A jf 1: fi-51 in il qrri V X kr 2 K I M do i Q Sii ' i Q W.e'. x 'lg' of I J, 5, V g?d5,'fj,fe:'a 1 X PM fi V, f 1 7 Q, i ':, N- - ,,, - - , V 'E f' Mr. Ecker, Advisor. Deb Floyd, Secretary. 'QIQAN Q Q Q Q Q Q w .. ia ' i,.1 ,, ,f'i x iii iii'i f Qii i ff' . Valerie Hewell, Historian WN ww My , S 5 . ' f rriii Q S iiii so S - S S , iii,, I A '+ 'f I . -ftp . ' S i fr Q rr o Jennifer Henry, Parliamentarian Dawn Kinard, Treasurer. zilmoiit fh'isfff1futuree plans. BiIl's'ieheiiisliiadffpossession is his wallet because it has 'hisfsmoney itrfHis rnemorable eyents' is May 27, 1976g 31'Ss3'f25lu5l'9?l datef a t B B it B ' iLarry1:: Amspacher-IASA 9,1O,11,12l Larry'sl fiiture 18518, rare, toygetza job. His most admired personis David Bowie' for hisisinging.1Larry?s cherished H possession fis hisnrecordffalbums and his memorable event is getting mfimhike, y y on lD6an' Balach-6-Basketball B Manager-8,93 y 9th Qgrade ,Vice,Pre5,g Baseball Mana mer+8giGerman Club Treas- urer-9g'l Ninth Grade Clgiorxis fDean's future plans are th be xi' truck' driver or an egcplosivesrteghnician. The.,pep,gQngg,Deangfyadniiysgzzrrnost is John Wolf and his rngstyggherlshed possession is his V W because it s cool. iyii 'Club Sf Cbn6erfi'Baind'9,I0,1i,129 Ma15nhingeBand1f9,1Q, 11,12g'lGerman eei Club 1io,i1g,5Gir1sy,s0fgba11 1041: Bas- ketball 113 Intramural Volleyball'11 Cathy plans' tb' in to eolleie after graduatiorii She admires Mrs. Sebring ecause s ei slides throughf uncorrifqrtablegy situations with a good laugh She cherishes her radio and records. 1 il-Ier rnostirnemorahle event going to-see AEirptortili!75s:zi M8Iy'Bei?h 1iBHldWiD1fFHAffr9,l03 German Club Maisy M,Beth's future plansfare' tli teaeli retarded fehililren. Her niost admired person is her grandmotherygbeeause ' of'f'her, kindness atowgards other people!! Berifs ,cherished possession his her family? becaiiseifif Xirohleiins I llarise they always 'haire each other and frhergsmemoralple 'event isf'Sept.f 20, 197415 whengashye, speeial PCTSOU- . , , V , A William Ailes Larry Amspacher Franklin Baker X ,W 11 'x K. Q4- , 5? , Dean Balach Cathy Baldwin Mary Beth Baldwin ids i Z fl N I 122' 1 if Susan Barton Cindy Bisker Rfmfild B00the Susan Barton-Jr. Chorus 7,8,9g FBLA3J10,11,12j1'-Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g Library, Club 9,r10g KD Letter Service 12 Susan plans to work in a bank. She admires Mrs. Lynch because she's always around when Sue needs help. Sue cherishes her cat, George, because she can almost treat him like one of the farnily. Herfmemorable event was riding to Nova?Scotia and flying to Florida because it was fun! ' 1 Cindy Bisker-Majorettes s,9,1o,115..Jr. Chorus sg Ninth Grade Chorusg Sr. Chorus 210g Medical Careers Club 1O,11,12g Secretary 12 Cindy plansto get a job, travel, and have fun. Her most admired person is her grand,-, mother Davis because she was a beautiful person. She cherishes her times with,gBill. Herfrmost memorable event was being1at10Cean City over July 4th and Labor .Day Weekend. 1 Samuel Boring John Bottom Samuel Boring-Jr. Ag. Club 7,8g German Club 93 IASA 10,11 Sam's future plans are to become a 1 piratory therapist. His mostfadmiredfl person is Mrs Wagner because sher puts up with him in the library. Sam's cherished possession is his car because it gets-,him where he wants to go and his memorable eventfis his trip to Canada because it was a week of good fishing. John Bottom-Sr. Chorus 123 Honors Chorus 125 Coun- ty Chorus 12 John's future plans are to attend college, have a career in computers andghopefullyiiget married. His most admired person is his father because he worked to the top without a college degree and has made a goodhome for his family. John's cherished possession is a stone horse made in Mexico and giventolhim by his brother and his memorable event- is moving up here because of the many people he met and the new friends he hasfmade. e Qfnwla. av-- Howard Bowser 8 I Lesa Boyer Beth Bradley Pearl Buckler Ronald Burkins Patricia Bushong Neil Carico Lesa Boyer-Class President 7 ,105 Volleyball 9,10,11,12g Cheerleadin 8,9,10g Co-Captain 9g Varsityq Club 11, 125 Varsity Club Secretaryg Basketball 9,10g Intramural Hockey 8,9g Honor Society 11,123 Class Treasurer 85 Student Council 7,8,9,103:Principa.l's Advisory Coun- cil 103 Homecoming Courtg Jr, Class Playg,Fawn Staff Lesa plans to work after graduation and someday get married. She admires her father because, He knows everything. She cherishes her dog, because Rick gave it to her. he remembers the Jr.!SrQ rom of1974. Beth Hope Bradley-Jr. Chorus 7,8g Ninth Grade Chorus 9g Marching Band 93 Concert Band 83 Cheer- leading 95 German 'lub 83 Medical Careers Club 10,11 Beth's future plans are to travel, o to college,-fand succeed in, life. Her most admired persons arent her arents for all the love the 've iven her Beth's cher P . . ...t . Y 1 g . ' . ' ished possession isiflillfe, Lrttlebit, the late Yonian, and all her friends. Beth's memorable event is Ocean City '74, the Blue House, Sue's sBirthdayfpar- tyfand all the fun times with her friends. ' Pearl Buckler--German Club: t8,9g FBLA 11,12g, .K-D Letter Service 11,129 Jr. Classi'Play Stagei,Crevqg:1?gwn Staff Pearl's future plans are to go to work afterigrad- uation as at secretary. She admires her parent's because they are understanding. Shegcherishes the friendship of the kids at K-D. She remembers going' to Hostgfarms Qs a Junior. 2 ' 1 575 Patty Bushong-Library Club 12 Patty's undecided about her future plans. Her most admiredperson is Bonnie Wright and her cherished possessioriiis her ffriendship with Dena Thompson because she knows how to understand people. Her memorable event is Bryans- ville Square . C ' 2 ,. RoyQarsgn-QFFA 10,e11,12 0 m':, f C John Clovingtosri, Basketball 10 Frank's 0 C s futdreiplans are to go to wolfk after.gradPatiQn- Erank's Danrygarter-eDan'S future PIBHS, 'BIS Undecided Of, Vzhih most admired person isii?Ch1-irlesi'Bronsong because he's now.i'Hisi most admired Eerson is HegtorggrHeathecoa1pv r - a Bad ,dude and his hgherishegi, possession, is Carol. bBC8l1S6 hB'Sid0U9 F1915 8 0UfeVe1'yth1UB- Danis Chef- Franksmeniorzibleefeveiitcisiiivvheii he' totaled his Chevy, ished possession is his guitar because it-is the only thingflf H 1' he can do Without catching heck. V i, by because he wanted . s'ii ' 'Y'- 1 Deborah Kay Cox-TJr, ChQrusg5r7,851.,Dgama. CIub1'8g Kimberly LYH11 COIVIU-Cheerleader 3,9,1Qf-CGPQ 93, gLMedicaL1CareersE1Club 9jiNinth Grade Chorusg yJV Cheerg Class Yicefpws' 75 Classisecfetary 87lC1iaSsi'iPfe5EF 9? ' leader 10,11-Captain lie--VYicesPreS3:f JT? C1858 ISS. 103 JI. 7,8g Nlpth Secretary 11: Chgnjg 10412: Grade Chorusg Sr, Chorus 105 Student Council 7,95 Play- ibps 12: Girpsv Basketballgggganager 12321: Dgbbiis' Basketball' 9,109 Volleyball 9,1Og Honor Society 11, future plans arefito attend Central P8IlI1,.,311d become 12-Vlce-Pres. i , 12g VFHWYI StaffgS12 'f1:K1IIfS. future plans an executive m ,, secretary. Her 'mosGgad1nireii'pc-iisons are are to eo 195 8 BQSUIGSS 3611001 to b6C991Q,61t12Q1' HQQGIELHI her 'grandparentsg because they're very Vspeciai, Debbi? 01' MediCa1,ASS1StHI1t- HeI'm0Sf3'Qd11i1Ied'PGYSQIYIS her cherisheri pqssessionfgjs r-Qbersg'ear.1fbecause was af gift father because he would do anythingtto rnakeirhlsfifamily and1 he1-fmelnorablei events 'are some certain. basket, happy. yKixn's cherished possession 'lili is her Camaro be- cause she spends so much time in it and bersrnemorable event is the time she andi'2her'father won 3160.00 at the Dog Races in Florida. , s,V ,A FV Roy Carson liall rr Daniel Carter Thomas Chiarlltiiini Kimberly Colvin if ,wt John Covington Deborah Cox Brian Davis Susan Davis Elton Downs Brian Nelson Davis-Rampage 7,8,93 School Play 8,99 VBrian's future plan is to go to college and his most admired person is Milo Minderbinder. Susan Lorraine Davis-Sr. Play 125 Ninth Grade Cho- rusg Sr. Chorus 10, Medical Careers Club 115 Drama Club 85 German Club 8 Sue's future plans are to travel, make money, and marriage, if it's ever the right time. Sue's most admired person is ther mom, Dot, because she's so understanding, with a Harpo haircut. Her cher- ished possession is her kangaroo because it's good to hier. Her memorable events are Crabs at the Towers with Pepsi's and Kools and the Mercedez, also March 21',19'74. f 1 . EltoniD. Downs-Jr. Ag. Club,8 Elton's future plan is to have permanent employment. The people he admires most are his 'family -and his cherished possession is his home. Cindy Lynn Eaton-Jr. Chorus 7,85 Ninth Grade Cho- rus, Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g Jr. Band 7,85 Wind Ensemble 93 Medical Careers Club 11,125 Honor Society 11,12g Fawn Staffg Jr. Play-Props, Sr. Play-Props Cindy plans to attend Hagerstown Medical Secretarial School.. Her most admired person was her mother because of her strength and coura e even diiringher' illness? She cherishes her Snoopy jog because it was a gift from Jerry. She remembers all the timesspeut with Jerry? I f Susan Jean Ellis-Sue's future plans are to become a roller skater. Her most admired .person is Judy Arnold because she is a roller skater. Sue's cherished possession is her roller skates and her memorable event is the first time shewent to see a roller game. ' J ' I Thomas Richard Erisman-Baseball 9,10,11,12g Foot- ball 11g Basketball 7,8,9,i10,111,12g' Jr. Chorus 1,85 Ninth Grade Chorusg Sr. Chorus 1O,11,12g Jr. Playj Sr. Playg Oliver 85 Lil Abner' 95 Intramural Football ,g7,8g,.Ram- page 8,95 Sports Editor 95 Honor Society 11,125 Var- sity Club 11,12g Tank and Company 12V Tom'se-future plans are to goto college, have a good time, and enjoy life. His most admired erson is teve'Tyler ofi Aero- smith and his cherished, possessiongis his Murine be- cause it keeps him out of trouble. Tom's'memiorable event is Ed's first party. 1 V 4-19 Cindy Eaton Susan Ellis Thomas Erisman Todd Eyster 4 Timothy Gibbs Todd Eyster-Jr. Band 7,85 Sr. Band..9,1O,11,12g March- ing,Band 9,10,1f1,12g FFA 125 Sr. Play Todd's future plans are to get a job and settle, doyvn locally. Todd's most cherished possession isiihis right to carry firearms, hunt, and trap. He admires Uncle-Will. - Debra Ann Floyd-FBLA 10,11,12-4PresZ'12j'Sr. Cho- rusg1Gown Custodian 11,12g Student Secretary 11,125 K-D Letter Service 11,123f.Studenti Conncil12g'Sec1-etary -123 Glass Secretary 12 Deb's future ,plans are 1991 get a job, take acosmotologyv courseY'and7sotneday become a' Veterinarians Assistant. The people ,she,,..ad1nires most are her parents because theyfare so understanding and easy to talk to. She also admires Mr. Brownfbecausei 5 he's an understanding man rwhoifi can deal with 'lifey Deb's cherished possession is living, ,t., in jgheiicountryg, breathing.,z,freSh air, and-herfineiiiorable event is her childhood. ' 1 ,, H Cathy Gemmill-Gern1an.,Clr1b .95 FHA:-I 9,10,11312, Ninth.',Grade,51fChorusff'Girls Basketball 93 FBLA 10, 11,12 Cathy plans to do bestin Whatever :she-fchoosesf' todo andito be'happyQ'She'adniiresher parents because Debra Floyd Cathy Gemmill Kurt Good Joni Griffith they are Understanding. Cathyfs most cherishedfiposses- SiQnisher,Stereo. s ' Timothy Gibbs-Football,-,9,1D,11,-12, ...Basebauf 11,125 Basketballf 9,110,11y12gl'Varsityf Club 111,12-V. Pres. 123 Sr. 'Class V. Press Sr. Qlass.gP1ayg Intramural F6611- ball 7,83 'Fankfiand lri :Company 12 Tim plans to. attend college in hope ,of becozningia Certified Public Account- ant. e doesn't'admire a person, but thef'Eaglesf'. cherishes his guitar,,because,fit endslhis bluesJHisI mein- orable eventis the Eaglesconcert. In ,J Kurt Goodl-Nlarcliing Barid 1lJ,11,12gf,Orchestra 10, 113 Concert, Band,,,9,10',11,12g Honor Society 11,12- Pres. 121' Kurt plans to go to college aftergradnation. 5 - -'Jonif Elizabeth 'tzriffithiogiinga cilib K3D Letter Seryice 11,12 J9ni's.future'plansfareito attend college. fl-lerfimost admired person is A.C, ,for his ,ability in taking pictures Wheniyo11'rer'not ready for them. Joni's cherished possession is her :monitor ,because.,,shesy will be able to find aqfireman' if she needs one. Her mem- ibfable eifent iiii is thei1965 Delta-Cardiff Firemen'sfa:Cari .nivalswhen she won the VW. ' V p ,D Q :fig Ronnie Grove--Intermural Football 7,83 Jr. High Bas- ketball Sg Student Council 85 Class Vice-Pres. 8 Ron- nie plans on working in a garage in the future. His most admired person is Richard Petty, an auto racer, and his cherished possession is his wife, Genia. Debbie Hamilton-Home Ec. 9,10,11,12 Debbie plans to move to New York, get a job, and some day get married. She admires her parents because they're the best. Deb's cherished possession is her sweetheart ring because it's from a very special guy. Her memorable evenltl was when she had a bike wreck and had to get stitc es. Patricia Marie Harmon-Jr. Chorus 7,8g Student Coun- cil 7,9,1Zg Drama Club 85 Ninth Grade Chorusg Cheer- leading 95 German Club 93 JV Hockey 9g Varsity Hockey 11,129 Basketball 10,11,12g Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g Medical Careers 113 Jr. Class Historiang Sr. Class Playg Home- coming Court 123 Varsity Club 12 Patty intends to Ronald Grove Debra Hamilton N fe' Jeffrey Harris Kevin Harris enter a Business School and study some form of travel management. Her, most admired person is her neighbor, Betty Blevins, because she cares and helps people so much. Patty's cherished possession is her puppy, Tanya, because she's so loveable. Her memorable event is the last hockey game at K-D, winning 2-1 against York Suburban, and being chosen for the Homecoming Court. Jeff L. Harris-IASA 9,10,11,12 Jeff plans to enter the Army after graduation. He admires himself and cherishes his car. Q Kevin Harris-IASA 9,10,11,12 Kevin plans to get a car and be with all of the young ladies. He admires O.J. Simpson because he runs like the water. Kevin clilerishes his hair. His memorable event is his three w ee er. Barry Hart-IASA 9,10,11,12, Jr. Band 7,8 Barry's cherished possession is his 30-30 Marlin. Patricia Harmon . .ra ,ffm Ora Barry Hart Michael Hart Ronald Hart Philip Hartsough Michael B4 wouldiififlil-Eegiiilto,become a ma- chinest. Mikefsfgljerished possessioifislifohis car, because he has putgat'gg6atiiHeal of time and:-work into it. Mike's memorablei when he went tothe shore, be- cause he hadisomuch fun. 'Ronald Hart-IASA 9,10,11,12g IASA Ront nie's future plans are to find a job. possession is his old GMC Truck. Phil Hartsough-Jr.QfQlgig,3sliQfI?layg Baseb2illi'ill1:i5ffArt Club 11,125 Tank 12 Phil's -fututeplan is tofseek employmentiliiiiiffiitheis field of photography. His I1195t,,Cherished possession' is his stereo, because he live without it4'Phil's -memorable event was ithefisuinmer of '75 in Ocean'City. it i Brenda Harvey-Jr. Chorus 7,89 Ninth rusg Sr. Chorus 10,11,12ggjGerman' Fawn Staff Brenda's are toio'beff?l1aQpy and lead a very successfu1iiQ?lj13e2i1gIermost admiredpeo- ple aregher parents, put up with her the past three yea13SifE2Brenda's chemshzsgiiiigigiisssession is life, becauseit ' ' Qieiihifer Lynne 1011 12' FBLA Par- llg, Class Parlia. 125 125' Honor Society 11,12g Sign ,i,, Lan- ' N 'iuifigiiiiiitllub 95 Ninth Grade Chorusg Sr. Chor11sf1iI0Q1l1.,123 iC!Df3fLetter Service 11,123yLibrary Club Chorus,12g Band 9g Jr .Wi,, Class,Playg Class Play Jennifer's p1angf3i1Qgrejiiy.to,go to collegggggind become a Legal Mr. Gingrich, becauseiihe histone Of brsons she has ever met-C lW01'kSs chorus even if We Jenniferis i'l cherished possession FBLA1Regionals because she had ea lotof fun. i me in Duane Herbert-Band 7,8,9g wants to enter trade school. Hl5ffif5l5lii'iifBS'e,'himSelf cherishes his His is cruisin' I . Brenda Harvey Jennifer Henry Duane Herbert is ther:fsfQlfgQQlgi5Erinibecause itlwillialways remind her.,,ofA -D. Her memorable event is the 19751 if i I V 2 1 ,. K Q . 3 1 Susan Herlth Valerie Hewell Brenda Hollingshead lk f eefe at I , bz,'l'f- lf ' i Melinda Howlett Eddie Hl11ShHI't Linda Isennock 5SueiHerlth-FHA 9,123 Ninth Grade Chorusgi German 95 Sr. Playi Suefs future plans are 'to settle down lfiiiidiifwork.,Her',n?iostpadmired person is her mother. fSue's' most chQi5iQ?Jl?A5?ii1,ii1,D0ssession is her daughter, Bev- 'erly, and event is all the good times spentwith m Valerie Ann Hewellf-FBLA 12g Parliamentary Procedures Team Society 11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,12g'3f 'Ensemble 9,10,11,12g Vice4Pres. 129 Class Historian 12g German Club 8giLibi1arylClub 93 K.D. Letter Service 113 Junior Band'i'i71g8,5jBZalerie plans to go to a Business College and a legal secretary. Valerie admires her motheiiiitiieiiiiiost.because she possesses the qualities that Vaierieiisfrives for. Valeriefsqmost cherished pos- session iSfflQh8i freedom to she chooses. Her most memorable event is she ever went to aghlational Drag Racing Meet. V if I Meliridai Howlett-KgDL9Letter Service 129 Honor So- ciety'Y12 Melinda'sg1futijrfe:gp-plans are to work,-as a sec- retary. Her most admiredfgipersons are her parents be- cause they're so understanding. Melindafsg,ifglierished possession is her school' rin because of,gIher3ggiig5rnories at K-D and her memorable event to 'Disneyworld. r 1 71'iiiiiliflflfbihda Isennock-+FBLA 10,11,12g FHA 12g'K-D Letter it i ' Serviceg Sr. ClassfPlay Linda plans to marry and start a career ias.Qfa.g2secretary. She admires her mother for their long. and special understanding they have. She cherishesiffhier cross necklace, e',' because it was a special Christmas present. Hergjixiost' memorable event was the night Wayne gave herYhis1iFirlg, .e1i' ' most admired erson all the Kathy Jo.1Q31acksongfgJunior,Chorus: Secretaryg Ninth H 5 V A H Clioiiiisi FBLA 9,10,11g Medical Careers 9,10, ,fun .ha ?fiijiigBand.'eFeastie's cherished possession Student Council 83 Girls Basketball 9 .gIa5:k's ss ' 4l?'1Qfis,the Cli5iims hesplays in Band and his memorable event future plans are to travel to prnany shines andljineet his the York Parade, because itfs murder., -'if new eople, mostgof all, ltojust have fun and be ,. J,h Jackg5admires'ieher Aunt' anet for the way she .William Cliorusp Band 9,10, hasfieared for her, along with her four childrenqzljler '. :lgQLg12g-ailliieas. 'Basketball 9,10,11,12g Baseball most cherished ossessions areher friendsgiand parents .9Q10,11,12g Jr. Playg Sr. Play Bill's,,11fLlture plagnsare- for the love kindness they2yge1givenffliE1'fQ Her rnost to go into the field OKAINGO merriorable years wereg71974 and2F1975 because this was p p y y ' wheiifshe realiied she was reallyaperson. p 9,10111,12-Pies. 12 Dave's J' A T pg 4, J it iil' f iiture plans are to retire at age 35. Hismost adgired John Jacoby-IASA 9,10,11,12gggggecretaryiifilil2g Track person is Frank Zappa. Davefs possession 12 Jol1n's future plansggare to getfffa job andwork. He is,Rush, on-tape, andbhis meiiiorahleiffliyieht is' last admires Gene'ffiSimmons'and his most cherished pos- at s sessions are his guitars. p 55 1 pg, p:z,'p J J ' pp V Q iil' Patricia A. Jones-Pat's future plans are to beiiifliller- F. Lamont J01ms0n,Jmg.Bandq753gf.Concert Band. 9, self and enjoy life. 'llhle ,peopleg5Ef1?at adijciiifes mostfiare 10,11,12g Orchestra 115112--V. Pres.--12g Marching h81155parentsglglelfQr theiggjlove, kiiidhess, and understand- Band '8g9,10,11,12g Jr. Chorus 7,85 Ninth Grade Choi p..pp ingg5jl?at's '1iclieQrishede'possessions are herfp family .land rusg Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g V K-D Quartet Audio Vypp friends for allthe things they have done fogigiher Visual Club 85 .Library ggglub 9ilQii:i1?fiiFeastie?s'-'future dog, Andy. Her memorable plans are to wotlifilat Caterpillar 'inTifYork for four or livinguin the batllroomggigiidher Siffiiiear. i'i . five years-and then go toischool for electronics. Hisiipg, V Y VN, Kathy Jackson :W 1 eo John Jacoby Feasta Johnson William Johnson David Jones Patricia Jones I Y 1' Ziff.. 1? is I Philip Keeny Cindy Keesey Dawn Killard Chorus 7,83 Sr. Chorus 1011 1251 Germah5Club 718211 Philigfs future plans are to attend college He admires his ii sister's i reat 'ersonali - is . ooio i .tyf .Philipis most cherished possession is his shot ' Cind5f3Rae Keesey-Jrggfand 7,8:.gSr. Band 9,10g Wind Ensemble 95 Marchirj'vBand 8951103 Library ClubKg9g German Club 9g Me ical Careers Club 9,1O,11,12Q1414- Presgf51.2g Honor. Society 11,125 Chorus 7,8g Fawn Staff 12 futureyeeplansgaife to etfpmarried. She admired most her mother for her kindness, and understanding. Her 1.,i cherished possession is her car, a gift formggher Cm rernembers all the times spent with Skip! ' Davvn Denise Chorus msg Music ciub a, German Club 85 Ninth Grade Chorusg Girls Basketball 933K-D Letter Service 115 Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g Librarian 11? Medical. Careers Club 1O,11,12-Vice Pres. 125 FBLA 10,1'1i,12-Vice'fi'Pres. 1,2iEJr. Class.Play3 Sr. Class Treasurerg Fawn Staff 12 Dawn's future plaiisg are toibecome an airline stewardess. She admires her broth- Mifg,Ecker,pfbecause he's so easy to get along With. Heriieinost cherished possessionmis her Gremmy. Her memorable events arefthe FBLA. convention in lffittsburg and the Eagles concert. C ' ' , Julie Dianei?fILaniusQgQgglr. Chorus 7,8g r,lp Ninth Grade Chorusg Class Historian 9,10j'QI37il Abnerggiig Dionysians 1Q,11g Art Club 10g Student Council 1OQI1-j1'2,-Pies?-i'123 SrgQgChorus.1O,11,12g Class Vice Pres. 113 Jr. Class77Playg Sr:15.C1ass..R1ay: FFl?Qg..Sweetheart 12g Fawn Staff Co- Editor 12311-Iomecdiiiing .1uiie4plans1p.,tp.get married, get a job, and maketlots of iiiijiiey. Heiiiimost admired, person is her mother, because of heiiiiifreat ungderstandmg. Julie's cherished possession is her cat N orman.iiHe'neverQfii2illrs ,Her memorable :event is all the times Spent with Vic. if sagging yngight-Jr..yAch0ms 7,8g Nmap Grakiefiiichs- 'rus atghyls futuijegolans areto get a Job, travel, and have funQ Kathyeiaimiresffilier motlierpfor everything she's done andibeen through. Kathy che-fishes the V ,friendship of others. Her memorable eventsfare June 20th, 12th, Ocean City. C 1 Wendy Ann Lewis-Geigsaii sg Grade. Chorusg' Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g Jr Playg Sr. Playg Staffylgrw Wendy's future plans are to get a job andi take some art classes. Shewadmiresp her parents because they've done so rnuch foiiifher. Wendy's cherished pose sessions are her dog and horse. 3She renieinbers fun wlthrthe gang. p 1 C 51 Julie Lanius Kathy Leight Wendy Lewis ,G Mark Lighty Diane Lloyd Karen Lloyd S' Michael Loverde 'Debra McCleary Pamela McCleary Mark Lighty-F0otbaugQ1so,11gQEr5A future plans are sto goffto college. His most admired person is Howard Hughes because, he has money. Marks cherished possession is sawedggoff memorahle evenggs wherrlylr. Gallagher got src Garol Diane Lloyd--Jr. Chorus 7,8g Ninth3g,:Grade,QrgQho- rusg Sr. Chorus '10,11,12ggg,Colorg1qgrd 9,IQiil1r'FBLAiL2fi10, 11,129 Parliarnengarian-sa2if12:11 Medical Careers 11,125 'ITreasurer1?12g KLDVLetter Service 11,125 Jr. Play fMake- ugh Sr. Play cast. Diane plans tozatbend ,trade school. S e admires her parentsvforylovingiiand understanding her. Dianekcherishes. herefdog, Gidget, because she's guide, sweet, andsialways ready to go when you are. iane's memorable event is the plane because she got tojjysee aiplqt. of- different e'ii iilsces that sheghas alwayswangggflzto see? ' L r Karen Lloyd-German Club 49,105 FHA 10,115 K-D'Letter 'Service mra, isfiindecided abouteher future lahsi Kareniadmires her sister, Pam because she' has aiinrays wanted to be like helgrljler most, cherished possession is her friendshigiggith BethL2?Ei'i h VVfDebrd7?iSue MeCleary4Libraryi Club,i 3Q,9,103 Karenfs memorableyiieggnt misiigiiflfhe,i3SQi.1are'Yiliecause she haginmanyeinggmoriesof certampeoplei. Mlchael LOVQId6-MllfQ,S futureolymplansiare ma musician. Mxkefsmcherished posgessionlrsghis piano. 10,11,12g,Basketball 9g K7D LetterjServxfiggzilr1a,s12ei52aiQgSlZleb's future plans aregto ge1Q5esefgrnarrii5di?iigHeriiiimbst admired ,yipyersonsggare herfiiiarentsiiiieicauseiif their understanding thietilfthings t ey have frovided for her, m'Deb'sag11eher- 'ished possessiongisher cemar cheggg l1eca11EE22bf xshed items in ,xtzgand hetiiiiimemofaiile event is her six- teenth Frank gaiie her a blue Linde Stal' 'mg' is f n Pamela R4ggVMcClfiiiiiif-BaslretballfZ9f1tiSoftball 95 FBLA 1Q51f-1,125 ub 11g12 Pam's future planseare toifldo some sort of office Work as a,ysecretary,g1,1Pam3iad4 mires all people fore. being themselyesrPanfiicherisliiid izyssessionieiiszfiher class ringiiifhecauselbf the memories of Willrgiye herf i Charlene! McClure-JigiiiChoriisi?i7,BS V ,gl?fraucesiiQMurray+-Frances plansto get za job aiidf get ,,A' 10,111 nCharlene plans 'l to Kg,KE1Ql1fl1l1'68,2khEI mother because shes stuck and travel. She admires C iby Fraiiiffall thii5E?ii1ne.',fl?fijij1nces,eherishes Roman because her, :'A 'forfi Christian ,home she loves him he understandsihexiglilrances -,Ai einem- Puttilig UP with heli :lll S he 05555581165 'HEI , M bers when Pat Autry was kicked by Miie Dinsiiiiiire. Its K-D and her 1973 Pontiac Lernans was really she?ll never forget it. L Wbeije.mjshe,wauts to go. Her most P 'rnemoralSle'eventiis hersix1:eenth,5i1'thdayparty. 'e, A Tim ,Myers-Footballi?10,11,1251 Var? .EV ' ' 'i'if sity Club 11,123 Jr. Chorus 7Q8g Ninth?'1Grade'EfiChorus3, AnnieMcElwain-Student Council 75 'Jr. Sr. Ghorusglb, Timfggfuture ,i,AA plans? are to continue ChorusQf5fZi83 Gradeg,Chorus, i,ih Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g his educationfand getifithe besligggrout Tinzifs mem- Sr. Chorgus Secretaryg i'f, P1ayj?,,,Sgii,ePla5g5gKim's-1future orable eventis OceanCity'75i , to get a good- job. Herfmost admired 'fpeifsonsggggsjgi ' ' all the love and understand- lf' i: Doiiilas 7,8,97Managerg Intrai 'ing Kings,e,mostEjgherished' pos- mural Footbell 7,8 f: fDoug.g1ilahs toniigigga Cater: VSBSSlOlfl:' is her stuffedfiiiiimalfigillectioiifiiend herjqrnem-bbsssz pillar, or to join the Armedf Forcesiiiiil-He Pfablggjgeyentyisjthe Jr54Sr. Proin because'she's15ent people on,SWAT because, they're His gang . . iiii 1 i ,o. s cherishes liiig5irsupe1fg5liemi :111gdiiiedff67 Cougar because , i,,i it's the only thingflie owrisZf?fT'He're31iembersgjgglQecember Stephen Metz-QFFA 510511,1'2?ii SteD1iGfi 191811522130 farlnji, 1974 most because that was whenilie wreiflied He?-esadmiresi:Merle Haggardfiand Hank WilSi sss' 1 otifiheiceand snowg 2'r' y ' cherished ,',' i possession is his double in barliiifishotgiiiiff , ' bottle,,Hisjgggemoralple event 1. 1' is nightehappenlngs. i'sl fi? im . 1 I u 1.,.w.v,Aff .i.fs:-we - - , - ,f K -- Charlene McClure Kim McElwain Stephen Metz Frances Murray Timothy Myers Douglas Orr 117. ,,. Krista Orwig Daniel Padgett Daryl Plum Krista Lynn Grade Chorus-Pres.5 German,Club 595 Class Presggr8gi imli Bas- ketball 93 'fOliVe1j'?,8: ffglgil Aliriern l1 95-Class' SecQ'i10g Sr. Ghorusf-Z ',ii 10,11f12g Baiid Pres. 12g Orchestra 9,10, 11,124+PresQ 125 Student Council 83,105 Qionysians Club 10,113 Jr. Play, Sr.QQgPlayg.1fgMedic5l1' Careers 11g12g Homecoming 'iih ,Cotilif 12g fI-IonoriiiiSociety 12 Krista's future: plans are to teach the mentally, retarg1ed.,Sl1e admires her sister,p,Karen,g3Who ehasfrinspifeid heiiiin many 1ways,,fKristafs cherished aa possession is her dog, Inky, 'because it was a gift. Her memorable event is attending Jamese,-g1Qrouglas,2Q Preston-JFiiotbE1ll' 10i1i1Q12-Co-Cap- 125 Varsity Club 10,11,12-1Pres. Track 11,129 Jr- C1aSSjPlay: Cle5sr11PolaYii fAth1Q?iCr 12gl,Sr. pQhorus3!1'0,11g?ll23 Taiikieandfompany 12 . Jim's future plans are to go to college and enjoy,,life,.gAjlQIjIe mires his mother because her? family Wiphoutgiga father. Jiin's cherishedilpossessions arfeithe 'Ynemories of the good times iujlihe few: years and his memorable H6 , 2 VV1, ,. Steiien Wyatt Reid-Jr. Basketba11,g7,8g iii- ChQir1isg8Lf the Governorfs School forfighe Artis at Biicknelliiillniver- Ninth Grade Chorusg Chorus 21 211,-I2i?EE??Baslik3iLbaHe- sity in the summer of'1975. ' i' ly GFi5i3tbalE31ft11gf?fi grail,ri59,1lg11,12g i iii. A ,- --',i atgity U 11? V' 3 erman -u 11311-V L. .Jus ,.12 y Daniel Padgew-Jvessoorballss 10:fffackii'i1i0 planed future P15225 Hdffiired to be a fmortician. His most admired person is Kojaki, p o,r.,, is Paf??TQa igrandmm ef' because She QQVQT because he goes by his own rules. QlQan's,cherished'posl?ff'i i 'i'iii iglveieup on anylbhmg and l9YeS session is his horse ljecauseigihe lovesto ride and' p ans' Che1'1Shed Py0SSeSS191? 15 1 5251-K 15135811 t0'?'?1l1Q11 toghave alrsmallhorse farm inthe future. Dan remernbersl yhyo ilaggrnal.ffg!faUdP69'enCS1rQsiiand 'IBfiH1Sl?f?d by 1,3113 buying and training his first! hors? ibecause itiwas ,ifgimaterna grandparents. I-Irs memqrabigrpgyeqggqas new experiencehz V A, A nf J I the Penn tale Vs is .rai gi -fig , r, VTKL VV Vkkyy Lyl, i gig?-rs fuglge P1823 1 . ig Of e ago . im a mires is yyyy a y Hecausegf ,pppy e wore s Dall! J' PlumfPafvlfr2p1anSsfiai9 takeihfe 955' and 'lol' hard- Igis 11191519 Ch?3EiShed1Lfl2QSSeSSi0n isfiiliilfiiitwffllfe gauge WO! too 'hard' He' Chenshes his Ca' because, It C059 hlm. 1 .. smostilmemorable event was his first day timeand money- ',ol 'iri f1fK'D4 ' Y James Preston Steven Reid James Richardson gain- Stanley Roberts Charlene Ruff Kenneth Ruff 'a Cynthia Sadler Jeanne Schnetzka Roberta Scott Siiiinleyfifdiobertsf-FFA 9,10,11,12 Stanley's most ad- mired person is 'fe' Mr. iWri htiifor alll.-the help he's given him in Ag. His cherishedg possession is his motdrcycleg' 1 hiicauseiiof the,fun .hels had ridin it. Stanle 's mem' . - . . . . . , 8 Y ' orable event isibelng initiated into m,ie 'Graded Chorus, fSr. . Chorus,,10,11,12g Softball Biology Club 9,103-Treas.'10g JrI'Play Propsg Playg aEield Hockey 11,12g, Favwm Staff 12g NationaI HoniSii Society' 12 C'indy's.eifuture,1. Plangg, are to go to nursing school. Her most admired iperson'-'is Bi1lyJack2giCindyfs cherished possession is her candy striper uniform B. Ruff-Library.Club 1o,11,12gFie1diiH0ck4Qii Cher dog, Dusty, and her ,memorable event is the last 10g Basketball 105i ii Wolleyball Manager 103 Medical ,Careers 103 German Club'10g Sign Laiiguagef 1051 Jr. Ghoruslflg Ninth Grade Chorus Charlene admires Dena T., herhero! She thinks Dena's cool. Charlene cherishes ,Geor e because it gives her many mernories.f1iShe 'ref Eginemiers all the fun times with the Bryansville gangli Ken Ruff-Jr. Band! 7,85 Concert Ban'di9,10,1l1ig March- iing Band 9,10,11g Jr. Chorus 7,8,9g Sr. chorus 10,11,i12g German Cliib 10i2iTKen?sg-future plans are trucking and hunting. He admires- Mr. Travis for hiseknowledge iof fflndian,turnips.f' Ken's cherished possession is his 'reincarnatedl Peach Pluckers,.Ass'n.,,,hat and his 300 HSLH Mag. They are his oldest and newest possessions. 1His.sfrI1emogable event is Peaching istoningl a black snake to death. 'ilifff ,gpg ,Q Cynthia Gail Sadler-Jr. Band 7,8gi Marching Band 9,1o,11,12gsefv..Concen Band Jr.,,,.Chorus sg field hockey game. 'iii iii ' Jeanne- LynfSchnei5Zka--Majorettes 8,9,1Og Chorus 7,8, 9, Jr. Bandi7,8g Wind Ensembelr 95 F BLA llgg Medical Careers 11 Jeanne plans to attend 'Harford Junior Community, College to become a medical secretary. She admires her parents! because they've put up with her through some hard times. Jeanne ChETiSh6Sfffii?h8F stuffed animal puppy, because he cloesn't talk back and he's always there. Her memorable event is riding in a Z28 with a Dodge Dart looking for her. 71 i 3 Roberta Lynn Scott-4IJibraryf'Clubg,9,10,11,12, Treas. 11,,.Sec.,12g Band 7,8,9g German Club 83 Chorus 7 Roberta plansyrtobe ,a librarian. She admires Mrs. Wagner, because she 'helpedi'Roberta inrnanyhlyvays. Robertasmemorable event is her trip to'Mississippi.g Shef'gotgtoQ see relatives, meet new people, and see differentplacesq ' 1- ,,.. gg, an .H A rf ' Bonniehlean Sechrist-+Jri,if.1fgI1rorus 7,85 Ninth!Grade Trees. 11,12 Stubby plans ntqjsjgudyfiagriculture.,He Chorusg Sr. Chorus 10,11g12Q?iTreas. 11, .PI'8S.:-712i ,',, Jr. admlres Mr.. Wright for helpingef2fgh1me'to get Bandk'kk7,8g Marching Bandgf9,10g ConcertgiwBangi5frjSg10g Stubby cherishes his g1rlfr1end,gPam. He remembers, Rainpae 105 Volleyball 9,10,11,12g Fieldl'HoelgE3ijEj1O,-. the'75 footballseason and the 74Chr1stmas dance: ,1i1Egji2Qgi.2Eo-Captain 12g Girls Basketball 10g12,g1?X27arsity , , 1 :,l F y Homecoming Court 129 Fawn Staff f'I25iiC0- MahylLf3AiiiiQgiSfewart-Jr. Chorus. 7,85 Ninth Grade Choi HOHOF Society 11,12, Sec-1712: Jr- 10g Volleyball 93 Basketball 9,10,11g Athletics Comm. 12 Bonnie plans to Snndensiclnuncil 7,10,11Q1i2gggQiass Treas. 10,115 Honor college to major31.fgin:'e1Physical Education. She ad- Societyf1711,12g Sr. 12g Fawn Staff .mines her parents.. Hegggggieherished possessions. are her Ma1'y'A1'm admires the waypjghgy, are, friends, because theyaife5all,eVery sgecial. Shezremembers Mary Ann cherishes herisfe5i?iffg1i1sAgflong as.. ,1l' Her the last hockeygame because K-D memorable event is wearing as dress 'to 1 CC HSS- Ruth Sherman-Class Treas. 85 Jr. Ninth my , ehli Grade Chorusg Sr. Chorus 10,11,12g German Club 10- Stuller--Chess Club 7,8 Jim plans 'be an QPIBS5 Varsity Football Manager 9,1037 i'01iV6r 59 1 ,r-1 He admires Joe Greene since he's the iL11.-A561191 9? J1'4i'P18Y? Sf- Play? K-13 Quartet 11,12 ffffgiieiitest football player. He cherishes his guns. He Ruth PIHIIS 'QQ1i8tt91?d-9011989 to Study drama and music- firemembers the firstgday-,of high school because he was She' admires ii'Siieggg1iffMoo Davis because she makes scared. ' peogle happyffeygli .ee.' when she's sdowngherself. Ruth's ' 'm.u5gQ2g.'1'f,1i. ' 1 ,i.,, y eherlshed possesslons are She re- Christine Yvonne snskie-German 9, membersthe 3Oh0ursw1th 1 7 ,10,11,12-V. Pres.,11, Pres. 123 7 Vi . Q. iBank 11,12 Chris plans to find a .goo1gieEiEjk5b1iy'and get James Sizemore-Football 1Og1f1j123 Baseball 1QQgl,,,, .:, imarried. She admires Mike Grimm foiiibeing sweet, Varsity Club- 11,125 Student Council 11,12g AClassgig?iif2ii2EgifQgfieloyal, and trustworthy. She remembers Oct. 30, 1975 Parl. 115 FEA 9,10,11,12g FFA Reporter 113 FFA County-ififie' 'when she wentsqgping and corning. av Q--..., LL A . Bonnie Sechrist l Ruth Sherman James Sizemore sk. 'fs in Mary Ann Stewart James Stuller Christine Suskie Crew '12 Sam's future plan is that he might Debra Thompson Dena Thompson Samuel Trimble Debra Thompson-Debbie? f11lQUl'8 plans are lle' to get a job' a place of her most admired person is Trishagi because she'sfaQf1iillbilly and her best friend. Herfl2is?9igQQigQtheart rin is heri most cherished possession Dave. Her 'most memorable event Wee and she got Dave's car stuck in the mud was funny. e Dena Thom son--Marching ,Band 7,8,9,,10,111i,I2j 'l'l is ' Concert Bandl,7,8,9,10,11,12g 'Orchestra i7,8,9,10,1I,12g K-D Letter ggSe1-vice 12 to work after school. Herilmbsteadmired persoiizqiisidionald McDonald. Her mostgg'cljia2fislQg3d,gg1possessionV 'isifliery stereo. Her most in Bryansme. e fSam Trinibliieiilntramural Basketball 95 IASA 11,125 work in a feed mill. His most admiredfperson is Howard Hughs, because of all of his money. Hisirnost, cherished possession is his yearbook because it, him of his school days atiKennard-Dale. Hisniost memorable .event was July 29, Mflgebecause his brother and his wife hadababy A 9,10,11,12g Baseball 9,103 Varsity i,,s Club 10,11,12g Basketball Mana- ClassfPIayg' Sr. Class Playg Jr. Basketball 7 ,8g Francis plans to attend most gerson is Mr., Hersey becauseiiiliegfg 'Li', asdone alot to help' rancis in 'football and inet'itlieEi11possibility of playing college football., Francis' cherished possession is his friends. Heigfeelsf that you are nothing without friends and your cahfiihave fun without them. His memorable events are the. 1975 Homecoming Dance and playing football for the K-D Rams and also the Jr. and Class Plays. to p r-,: L Vpll 1 ,V hir' Steven Banana , Vloz-FFA iiiip f to go to California and getggagood job, married. His most admireglgxperson is Fonzie:iSteve's cherished possessions and his car..l-lis most mem- p I ,yprable event is lastsurnmer. ' ijij Charles 'von Lange-Football 11,121 Basketball 10.115 Baseball 10,11,l2g Varsity Club 11,12gp2LS,rqP1ayg 'Athletic Committee 123 Tank and Compariy5gQ12li.g1g5i.Ed's future plans are to go to college, have a make as much money asspossible. Hislclnifisljiiiiiadinired person is his mother ,eyyn bssggseinshe lets himfhaveffall these Saturday night 5Edfs cherished possession is hisg57 .Chevy becauseiitilisialclassic and his memorable event5g,.gisg2fl.Ocean Cityibecaiise he rocked all night and day. .. , Ju? -r--uv' Francis Volz Steven Volz Edward von Lange . iQ Jeffrey Walton VY' Q Diane Watkins . . w J' Amy Warner Deborah Watkins Barry Wells Mary Wiley A. Warner-Jr. Chorus 7,8g55,Nint1gHGrggle gihnevgw fumfe plans are to 92 P- ,,Ch0IZ11S IQ? Bdilk 119511sl23'iFlBiL-A55 10,11,129i mired ersqnfis Sne shgifheliiiideheiifwheiilrshei H01'101'ifS0Ci9tY 12's Amxfs future DIHHS Q18 -Bianeis1'cherishedgspossessionir is the friend- Secretary Ore bvekkeeper- ladmlfeiiffivefsbins Ship of others and hexettnmwxorahlenseveixts are hentparentsgbbcaugg ,they are, understanding gnd inwgenemll VV : EQ Pfdvidb hefiwith 9 g00d hQ151e- Amilfsfghe'iS?1edf51f?0iS' 37' if i sessiongis heigzl25inl1glondgfbe6anse dfilt efefun she hasfhad Barry Wellsfvsvciier 95fQhorg1gq.Enseinbl6Q?9: Barbershop oniit herfhxexndrableevents are Warner Suppersw 31, - h Cliiii'usiifi10,11'f12 Barryfs future plans n it rnet tiie iioi W arifwgbwdollesewstudy pre-msdtnanfiethetiiev fififflfo Deborah JuuggesEiWatkins44iStudent Council 103 Gger- Medicalihschgol. most edfliiiireiliifpersiins :ire Early man Club 9,10 Deb's futureyplans aretiytonfggfavelrggiifor PiitriotsfandfPresidents,q Bargy's eljierislged awhile and thenofxnd ag?',farn1i??'ibuf'i51i' thi? C0iiiifQry and possession is his Q41i,.be9Q9S8'iEQsgBfSlf!ifI1Whefffhf wdiits settle downy Her most admired persons are heruparents togmgpendghisniemdiiible eifentiivas gettinghis license. 1 because Of all th0y,,h8Y9,8iYiB1? h1?Ia1DEb'S1f1i91'iSh5d 7 ' l,. possessifm isg4g51?om?sjf'loveiandfher 'ffiendsifbecaiise they Mary W Marys future make life less' boring. Deb's memorable oggyenL3fWaS ggliei' ariiiito eiijoyilifeg Her most admired persongis Raglg wedding1,day Qi ibecguse itggijybrought rfiappiiiiess into her ord because he her,eingfeyerytgbingfiishe has lifegj., ir. 'r ' . y ondone., Mz1ry'sf6lierielied bossesiionsie her star, because r ii f i it'Slffrom iiii a very Special persqn, and hezuimemvrable events are drag races an Jady's oni Saturday nights W Careers lge I K -W ' Debbielsynn izg Windle-K,D. Letter 'Service 11,l2g Staff Debbiifs fiiture'.'1iiplansg3garefniarriage. Her most admired person is Wanda Jordaniibecaiise sliefisfbne super persongiiDehijie's -eherished possession is the radio that her boyfriend! gaveifher her?eighteenthilbirthday Hiid h6??'me1!i9IablQ,evel1t is the night she met Carl af the roller sliatinipartythatthe FBLA held. 3,5 V. h V JacquelinepWindon-Basketball 9g Hockey 10g Student Council 10g Jr. Chorus 7,85 Honor Society 11,12g Library 1Qlubp,Q,9,10,p11,12+V. Pres. 11,123 German Club 10,113 Sr. Play: Fawn Staff rfJackie's future plans are to be- .g5?Vinegg1illerfBaspeball 9,10,11g Basketball 9,10,11'g' Marching Band 9510,11g1 Sr. 1-'Band 9,10,11g SI,Cl1Q1'l1S,I,Q,11gM.VarSil1y Club 9,10,11,12g Jr. Play Stage iCfewj?NintliTfGrade Cherusgpggglr. Chorus,8g Jr.. Band 7,8g Tankmand company 12' Randy plansto goilto college te :study aeggounting and have a good time. He admires Ed von Lange beeauseifd'heiiknowsfihowgsgto get themost. out of lifefi Randy's ,most cherished possessionris' his Camaio becausefit gets upfgff,His..,m0st ,memorable event is Ed's first party because everyoniiihadiiiisgoodf 351' Qliiil . 2. . . . . Reeves Winters:-Reeves most geherislged pgssession is come a lawyer for kids who get into troubIe1?Her'most -.,. .ljus sayved-offshotgun, ' 1 ' ' admired PQISOH .iS .... M rf.C0rb0 because he has Character, . illii . aris J se .l to be his own man.fZJackie's cherishedpossession is., Vlrgmia L. Wolf-StudentilCounci1E8g9,105g1i1: gher family and .friends because they makeher hsppysf 46fCounc1l 'Ifreasg.i10g Jr,,,Class Pres.g Jr.Choriis 7,8j'Nintii iiandfher memoiables..eventQ,s1is arguing,,with. Mr. Reid Grade Chorusi'5Sr-Ch0rUSFs10,,Ei1,123QEQi3V8fS1i!Y Club 123 about girls sports at KAD. 'if 'if if :gg ,.,, Honor Society 11,12g Cheerleading 8,9305 ii'e Medical' J Caf?efS 911151 ifi11'12i+Ye8fb001Sr.. Staff! Abner 92 'Karen Winemiller--Jr. Chorusff7g Jr. Band 7,83 Sr, H 0hver .8g Jr. Class Playg Sri?'Class?Playj1sg'DyQnisiarls pBaqggp 9,1Q,11g ,FBLA 11,123 K-D Letter Service 12 10,11 Gmgerfg future plans are to. ai:tendVClari6i1 'iKaren's fiiture's12ip1ans4g+are getting a part time job and State 9011936-'Shed110119525330 8112? icing to school at nights. er most admiredpersons are getpa Jobpm the field of COUP'-Wersi iii. G 1955138 1130813 iid' i ereparents because ,,s. they're easy to talk to and under- mired person,f11s1hel22ggfHthQ!, bggallse be iqpthe only self- standing. Kareifs cherished possession is .living on ,a made successful man shefknows. Her lovableiqhamster. Vfarrn.:and,raising animals. Her memorable eventsfare her six yearsfat'iK-Drandjthe teachers. V M h isgher cherished possession. A trip to 1Sdams'f'iCenlfei, N .Y. in July df1i19742?was galmemprable. event for Qinger. Debra Windle Jacqueline Windon Karen Winemiller J x, ...Mass Randy Winemiller Reeves Winter Virginia Wolf Bonnyfs cherished 'possession is life and his memorable was AV John Wurzbacher Ronald York Steven York John F. Wurzbaeher-QFootballl 9,1Ofl1,12jiCo-Cabtain 123 Baseball 9,10g1Track 115 Varsity Club 10,11,12g Sr. Play John's future plans aretofgp toiflfechnirzal School. His most admired sperm is The Mute, because no one ElS8iC0l1ldkb9 that dismal. John's cherished possession is his motorcycle and his ,memorable event isjrwatching the Yank laid out at N ortlifl-Iarford. fs l l it Ronny York-Ronny's future plans are tolfienjoy and have a good time. Hisgrnost'admired person IS Sped. event is Kiss in Concert. V V Steve rvorkismdeiit Council 1oQ IASAl9,10,11,12g Li- brary Club 12 Steve's future plansare. tosjoin the Air Force. Hismostladmired person is s I M rs.iWagner, because ofther good humor andilihis aregiznemories of KLD. l i'i' 5 Ann Yost7Jr. Chorus 'YQB5 Jr.'Birnd 7Q8: Marching Band -9,1Oi1Q1,12Q35fTreasurer+Chorus 125 Basketball 9,10, 11,125 Volleyball 10,11,12g Sr. ,,ChornsQE,310,L11fgt12g Ninth Grade Chorusg Concert lBand'9510,11g1l2 Ann plans to i teontinue herlfeducation by attending colle e. Her most 'memorable event was the last h Field i'I3Ioclce55:gam52iifbf the season was a wingover Yhrk Suburban 2-1. Yvdnne Ceotten5Deb's future areiiiito et married, her most admired- person iisf Mrl' Shipman t gecau9Q1'fihe'ssi?E15i'soutlierner. Delis' cherished possession is here diamond from Jerry andher memorable event w9s th? l'75,s'l?Iom,sil2l?ecaU5e'sheivvas vvith of her f?1eI1dSffff e s . if l s Ann Yost Deborah Scotten SENIUR SUPERLATIVES UPPER LEFT: Tim Gibbs and Ann Yost were chosen 'Most Athletic'. They were extremly ac- tive in all of the sports offered at K-D. UPPER RIGHT: 'Most Likely to Succeed' were Mary Ann Ste- wart and Tom Erisman. These students have the determination that makes success possible. RIGHT: Jim Preston and Dawn Kinard were voted 'Best Person- ality': Both enjoy life and like being with people. D I kg J Y fr UPPER LEFT: Two of the 'Best Dressed' Seniors of K-D were Kim McElwain and Ed von Lange. These two know how to wear clothes with a flare. UPPER RIGHT: The 'Most Artistic' who used their ta- lents to assist many Senior projects were Phil Hartsough and Julie Lanius. LEFT: Enthusiastic students like Ginger Wolf and Steve Reid were given the title of 'Most School Spiritedi 127 E. RIGHT: Bill Ailes and Wendy Lewis were choosen as the 'Quiet- est', from the rowdy group of graduating Seniors. BELOW: 'Most Attractive' were Deb Floyd and Tim Myers. 5-sf-.. 8 NR. xx? yi l 1 f ABOVE: 'Tallest and Shortest' were Debbie Hamilton and Ed Hulshart. Debbie may be small, but even Ed thinks twice before confronting her. BELOW.' Beth Bradley and Dean Balach were the 'Most Talkativef No matter where or when, these two always have something to say. ABOVE: 'Class Comediansl, Sue Davis and Doug Orr spread laughter wherever they go. RIGHT: Krista Orwig and Feastie Johnson cap- ture the title of 'Most Musicali Krista is noted for singing talent, while Feastie plays a mean drum. BELOW: Kim Colvin and Randy Winemiller have the 'Meanest Machines' in Kennard-Dale's park- ing lot. SE ICR CLASS PROJECTS Recent tradition has been that Seniors take an overnight trip to the Poconos. The Class of '76 wished to uphold this tradition and began to raise money through class projects. Almost a hundred Seniors par- aded about school for six weeks carrying boxes of Super Crunch bars and M Sz M's plain and peanut. Kennard-Dale students and teachers were constantly being pestered to buy these goodies. At the annual Frosty Carni- val, Seniors operated a junk shop and a bake sale. The final project of the year was a chicken bar-b-que in the spring. Ann and Wendy at the bake sale at the Frostle Carnival ,. , nfl 1 .. 1 ,,,,,,4! ' Moe takes a break from M Ka M sales. Sig ,414 X u u 'X CLASSES Homeroom 187: ROW ONE.' Shirley Burrell, Wanda Swartz, Connie Steele. ROW TWO: Susan Workman, Christine von Lange, Melanie Wiley, Dawn Taylor. ROW THREE: Mr. But- cher, Bradley Wheeling, Kenneth Williams, David Tompkins, Steven Tompkins. .MW class started their Junior year off on the right footiffifwhen their .float took first riie., prize in the Homecoming Parade. Many., wereglexcited about getting their high-L school designed the rings themselves. i'The J unidrsfwere . responsible ONE Debra Hess. ROW TWO: Todd Lighty, Patricia Ruth Lowe, Randy Lowe. ROW THREE: Kevin McDonough, Shawn McDonough, Clark Hollingshed, Mr. Cotter. ROW FOUR: Donald McCauslin, Monti Joines, Brian McDonald, Lindsay Jones, Carson Jones. Hurt, Jo Ann JU'lOR Homeroom 137: ROW ONE: Jay Wever, Tammy Tompkins, Virginia Wade, Carol Sparks, Betty Waltemyer. ROW TWO: Karen Zimmerman, Cynthia Wells, Ruthann Steiger, Terri Backel, Eydie Waldron. ROW THREE: Mr. Butcher, Steven Strickler, William Whiteford, Scott Stinson, David McLaughlin. x J .i Q 1 f ri.e if 'K' he L f W all f 5 9655? e . i W , tlr r ' r for issone of the biggest social events of theyear, they sponsored a car wash a salejifas well asigbeing active in the Winter Cars' nival, all withiigfiithe helpfgof theiradvisor, Mrs. Rita Sebring. . .1r.- , V' V ky :V Robert Kane, Denise Liggitt, Kimberly Lenzi. ROW TWO: Debra Johnson, Cheryl McClain, Wanda Lauer, Beth Maddox. ROW THREE: James Kirkpatrick, Douglas Jones, Debra Kashner. ROW FOUR: Mr. Cotter, James Michael, Dale Keesey, Michael Kurman. Pamela 1 - . T 1 l ' fhh 3 ' 1 l , A . ' ' 1+ 1 ' .Q G 2 A fair f , 1 . Q A l ' 'R U . A V . RY ,., Homeroom 136: ROW ONE: Mary Scheiler, Mary Riley, Christine Miller, Dawn Rittle. ROW TWO: Pamela Sechrist, Peggy Roberts, Pamela Miller, Jeanette Smith. ROW THREE: Albert Robinson, Terry Murphy, Richard Meyers, Mr. Fulton. ROW FOUR.' Timothy Sizemore, Jack Smith, Matthew Myers, Robert Schmidt. Homeroom 132: ROW ONE: Patricia Comer, Sandra Deller, Car- men Dircks, Mary Gorrera. ROW TWO: Beverly Few, Debra Arnold, Helen Baldwin, Donna Brenner. ROW THREE: Leslie Hare, Edward Ailes, William Gemmill, Susan Boyce. ROW FOUR: Mark Gorrera, Mark Cremen, Mr. Shipman. Homeroom 132: ROW ONE: Barbra Dove, Cynthia Blouse, Doris Fix, Carol Blevins, Sheree Baker. ROW TWO.' Kathy Clark, Beverly Brown, Erika Filson, Leisa Brown. ROW THREE: Ava Arnold, Natalie Akins, Cathy Buckingham, Cheryl Absher, Mr. Shipman. ROW FOUR.' David Cosgrove, Gregory Eby, John Butler, Alan Dircks, Ben Halstead. Homeroom 136: ROW ONE: Wade Miller, Bradley Sizemore, Kenneth Orwig, Tony Ritz. ROW TWO.' Mr. Fulton, Lori Miller, Katherine Morris, Cheryl Quillian, Cathy Plum. ROW THREE: Susan Mullins, Carol Shaw, Julie Smith, Patricia Smith. ROW FOUR.' Matthew Oberg, Richard Sipe, Harry Sanders, Thomas Badders. Class Officers: Christine von Lange, Pres., Kenneth Orwig, V. Pres., Debra Hess, Sec., Matthew Myers, Treas., Bradley Sizemore, Parlem., Charles Welsh, Hist., Mrs. Rita Sebring, Advisor. 133 Homeroom 218: ROW ONE.' Kim Fleischmann, Amber Gladfelter, Anne Galbreath, Christine Gray. ROW TWO: Roger Harris, Craig Hart, Randy Heiner, Marvin Hobbs. ROW THREE: Kim Hall, Adrienne Grein, Pamela Hensley, Brenda Crowl, Tina Hostler. ROW FOUR: Mr. Brant, Thomas Heaton, Jeffrey Holland, Alton Gladfelter, Charles Haga, Jeffrey Griffith. ll Tenth Grade Class Officers: ROW ONE: Lisa Gable-Pres., Terry Arnold-V.Pres. ROW TWO: Margaret Erisman-Hist., Lisa Stanley-Sec., Richard Ford-Treas. ROW THREE: Mr. DiGiacinto-Advisor. 134 OPHOMORE Homeroom 218: ROW ONE: Kitten Hardesty, Lonnie Grove Cynthia Griffith, Tama Hash. ROW TWO: Lisa Gable Lawrence Hanzlik, Lisa Heaton, Cheryl Heaps. ROW THREE. Mr. Brant, Warren Harris, Richard Ford, Dale Herbert Jay Greer. ROW FOUR: Jusdon Gemmill, Lori Hershey Tamara Harry, Eric Hall. A iDuring 'the HQIt1QfZ0'IH,lIfgiii Parade,l mores :ordered their :class apinsthis year.. Sophomores took second prize. ,yy Sophog They also rafiledy off a stereo, during the lier eeii Winter Carnival and helped T designing their class ring, whichthe Sopho- T Q f mores Will ...b e getting in Homeroom 210: ROW ONE: Patricia Morris, Carol Miller, Joy Miller. ROW TWO: Joy Maas, Krista Miller, Constance Morris. ROW THREE: Laura Morin, Steve Krick, Richard Hushon, Joan Miller, Mr. Dierdorf. ROW FOUR.' Ernest Manifold, Jay Lohn, Brent Lingenfelter, Keith Morrison, Dean Miller, Ronald Miller. Homeroom 210: ROW ONE: Tianda Hutton, Beth Jacoby, Donna Hurley, Laura Howlett. ROW TWO: Kimberly Keesee, Connie Kilgore, Cheryl McCleary, Lesa Miller. ROW THREE.' Kimberly Lansinger, Everette Mullins, David McFadden, Rodney McLaughlin, Mr. Dierdorf. ROW FOUR: Paul Knight, Bruce Hrebik, Albert Little, Donald Marsteller. Homeroom 211: ROW ONE: Ryan Peters, Stanley Simon, Charles Shaffer. ROW TWO: Gregory Satterfield, Brenda Raspe, Julida Steransky, Anna Lynn Parlett, Lisa Stanley. ROW THREE: Mr. DiGiacinto, Troy Preston, Paul Schreck, Raymond Roberts, Robert Scott, Bret Smith. Homeroom 211: ROW ONE: Jenny Posey, Cheryl Ruff. ROW TWO: Denise Smith, Connie Schnetzka, Theodosia Sherman. ROW THREE: Daniel Smith, Barry Overmiller, Robin Ramsburg, Jeff Spencer. ROW FOUR: Walter Stewart, Richard Seitz, Michael Smith, Mr. DiGiacinto. 135 Homeroom 134: ROW ONE: Teresa Auble, Teena Blankenship, Nancy Cooper. ROW TWO: Donna Covington, Eileen Daugherty, Marshall Burkins. ROW THREE: Scott Adams, Marvel Bonhan, Dale Bailey, Mr. Dinsmore. ROW FOUR.' Jerome Bach, Tammie Campbell, Margaret Erisman, Lisa Allen, James Brown. Homeroom 212: ROW ONE: Robin Wales, Sue Yeisley. ROW TWO: Carol Webb, Bari Homeroom 134: ROW ONE: Scott Cooper, Karen Delp, Deb- bie Burkins. ROW TWO: Dawn Brown, Donna Burkins, Theresa Byrum, Terry Arnold. ROW THREE: Mr. Dinsmore, Tim Bradley, Matt Bowers, Dena Eyster. ROW FOUR.' Randy Cutler, Susan Boyd, Sandy Bush, Eddie Amos, Michael Brune. W ' xg f ' .1 V 2 Winemiller, Susan Wolfe. ROW THREE: Richard Waggoner, Jeff Roseberry, Tim I Roseberry, Bruce Billings, Mr. Emenheiser. ROW FOUR.' Melvin Taylor, George Windon, Craig Johnson, Charles McNew, Allan York. Homeroom 212: ROW ONE: Diane DeRan, Mark Wooden, John Wilson, Mark York. ROW TWO: Mr. Emenheiser, Sandy Throne, Syd Welsh, Margaret Street, Kelly Wilson. ROW THREE: John Yost, John Trimble Roland Thompson, Douglas Weaver, 136 FRE HME Class Officers: Steve Almoney-Pres., Joe Gibbs-V. Pres., Lawanda Arnold-Sec., Kathy Hash-Tres., Linda Suskie- Hist., Mr. Cotter-Advisor. Homeroom 225: ROW ONE: John Blevins, Lawanda Arnold, William Benson, Teresa Bradley. ROW TWO: Linda Bray, Diane Coe, Debbie Amspacher, Renita Amspacher, Joe Black, Sarah Blevins. ROW THREE: Cynthia Buchanan, Priscilla Bowman, Cindy Badders, Alice Bower, Mrs. Atkins. ROW FOUR: James Chance, William Butler, Charles Belt, Christopher Baker. Ninth grade is the time when classes start money-making activities, lln with their Senior Class trip as the final goal. 'Although the ninth grade is limited bySchool Board.Policy, which permits few selling projects in the fschoolsgthey do participate in some fund iraisirig activities i , 1 : A U ,j - ,V A,,, ii, ',,,A ' -1zf - W' ' 1 A , 3 .1 .s Q .. Ig. -qi, 53, 41 Q .V ri, . - L ', ,J ag-:.q .gg-A ,,.g,jgA I . ,,-, '... - W-fa. -M .7'ii .4 'L . 4 5 52i?i'ii'3f'-1555.4 if R '-fl wff in J , . 1: i'i X' Q ,,,. 1 ,A Homeroom 225: ROW ONE: Billy Boyd, John Baldwin, Steve Almoney, Larry Boyd. ROW TWO: Anne Boyd, Stacia Allen, Susan Bakley, Susan Brundrick, Venetia Boynes. ROW THREE: Mrs. Atkins, Shirley Beard, Cynthia Bowser, Sue Boyd, Tim Baldwin. ROW FOUR.' Tara Burk, Gary Blanken- ship, Deric Brown, Richard Bisker. Such activities. include thee Homecoming Float ,R gg competition sand.. the Winter' unfof- tunately the .1975-7Giiiigninithlgradeii treasury was hindered by the disqualificationfof theirtHome- A iC0mingfF10a11-W f J ' 137 Homeroom 207: ROW ONE: Deborah Young, Sandra Woodruff, Tami Walpole, Joanne Wright. ROW TWO: Mr. Gallagher, Jeff Wilson, Tom Wise, Scott Wise, Glenn Wilwert. ROW THREE: Fred Watts, Sam Wells, Randy Weaver, Jay Wolfe. A l A Homeroom 201: ROW ONE: Evelyn Rebuck, Tammy Padgett, David Rehmeyer. ROW TWO: Julie Morris, Lori Mar- steller, Patricia Nesbit, Donald Mummert. ROW THREE: Mr. Howell, Janice Miller, Jennings Perrine, Garry Mink Mark Raymond. ROW FOUR: Charles Miller, Brian Reid Lisa Miller, David Orwig. 7 r 138 Homeroom 207: ROW ONE: Sharon Keener, Teresa Wright, William Yale, Kimberly Rose. ROW TWO: Terri Warner, Pamela Yost, Todd Wallen, Michael Wilson. ROW THREE.' Helene Stringer, Francina Warner, Dianna Wilson, Joan Watkins. ROW FOUR: Mr. Gallagher, Karl Schmidt, Todd Wright, Kim Wallen, Robert Wiles. Homeroom 201: ROW ONE: Mary Parks, Scott Pomraning, James Moser. ROW TWO: Nancy McLaughlin, Michael McDonough, Patricia Plummer, Randy McClain. ROW THREE.' Mr. Howell, Bonnie Mellinger, Mark Restivo, Polly McGinnity, Gary Matthews. ROW FOUR: David Pike, Garry McCleary, Jeffrey Gier, Glenn Nicholson. Homeroom 224: ROW ONE: Joseph Gibbs, Gregory Flaharty, James Sheeler. ROW TWO: David Glacken, Karen Funk, Nadine Filson, Patricia Douglas. ROW THREE: David Gibbs, Vickie Griest, Tibatha Harry, Lee Gorrera, Mr. Paul. Homeroom 224: ROW ONE: Eugene Glad- felter, Diane Harris, Mary Cooper. ROW TWO.' Everett Derik, Brian Garvine, Bonnie Cooper, Tracy DeShields. ROW THREE: Mr. Paul, Sheldon Deller, Sandra Hanzlick, Cathy Hash, Wanda Good. ROW FOUR: Mark Griffith, Sandra Freimiller, Anthony Hall, Cathy Halstead. Homeroom 223: ROW ONE: Helen Mar- steller, Mie Hardesty, Tina Keener, Dawn Heaps, Christine Kirkpatrick. ROW TWO: Marcia Kerman, Edward Marslett, Jonathan Hobbs, Lawrence Hill, Joseph Hurt. ROW THREE: Mrs. Sebring, Mark Johnson, Glen Keeney, Donald Gordan, Maurice Manifold. 139 Homeroom 223: ROW ONE.' Joe Hensley, Larry Hollingshead, Mike Kunkle. ROW TWO: Sandy Koontz, Perdita Johnson, Sandy Jones, Christine Johnson. ROW THREE: Mrs. Sebring, Robin Jones, Tina Heaton, Lori Keech, Marilyn Hess. ROW FOUR: William Maddox, Terry Jones, Tracy Horsley, Don Malamphy. Homeroom 202: ROW ONE: Robin Sommer, Lori Steele, Fred Roycroft. ROW TWO: Teresa Sizemore, Margaret Manahan, Donna Wade, Anne Smith. ROW THREE: Marcia Smith, Kelly Wales, Wanda Schaefer, Laura Stratmeyer, Melissa Rogers. ROW FOUR: Mr. Sinclair, Bryan Vicars, Brian Richard- son, James Rice, Bradley Rineholt. Homeroom 202: ROW ONE: Sharon Towson, Peggy Ruff, Mary Tulley, Darlene Rineholt. ROW TWO: Jack Starr, Tania Steele, Tina Richardson, Linda Suskie. ROW THREE: Mr. Sinclair, Brian Runkle, Dean Spencer, Daryl Thompson, Kevin Wallen. ROW FOUR: Tommy Trimble, Michael Wagner, Michael Maines, Todd Shenk. 140 ,tbvulxi CURRENT EVENTS fw A Would-be assassin Fromme leaving the courtroom. Si 1- ,Q , i 4, , . A 5 4 e . i Q . y 'V. - Xvv' . b ,w it ,. 4, .QV Q 4 . A ' ' - -:tp xy: , eg . 5 - .1 f W! Q J' 1 , - 1 J , 'wr , I6 . .,., 4 1, W R, J, , A . , x .L . , . I F ' ' ' .. Pres. Ford ducks after Lynette Fromme's assassination attempt. Patty Hearst, hand-cuffed after kidnapping .44 i Vietnamese kids at Illinois sausage plant. Mrs. Moore, an everyday housewife who tempted Pres. Ford's life. P' -iw- rsm wmwg a o r E Volatile hydrogen aboard a ship of fools: The Hindenburg explodes, 'IQR7 2 ABOVE: A woman libber. UPPER RIGHT: Stomach Stomping in Luanda. 143 UPPER LEFT: Mao Tse-Tung with Pres. Ford in Peking UPPER RIGHT: La Guardia. ABOVE: Hubert Humphrey. LOWER RIGHT: Chimplike creature called Oliver. Henry and Nancy Kissinger. Lady Bird Johnson. Doctors Picketing During New York Strike Empress Nagako, Mrs. Ford, Emperor Hirohito and Pres. Ford Meeting Ginger Rogers. Ruffian, leg shattered, rears in anguish. 5-WNW!! , Fran Tarkenton, quarterback for the Minnesota Vik- ings, NFL most valuable player. QQ! fy!! Q ,W -1 M 3 1 1 it f . if . .BRXQS H 5. 'A wixns r 'LY . -xt - 1 sa W as mf ,V nz 'A Jig xx NPSNT-i5i' LEFT: Susan Ford. ABOVE: Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Jimmy Hoffa at home before his disappearance. 1 1 ff .5 eff fX93,i' , 'gn bw? 1 Boycotting students at Fairdale High in Jefferson County, KY. Robert Redford in Condor. Vietnamese refugee at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. William Douglas, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. .qv .ns-F 5 4' tai..- . I if ' sfaimfsif 'Qiflto -'H Q WNY QQXVIIIJQ 34114-QQ. WMU? -I ' 654539 ?uxQu?iab.'i2Q 49-app: . . . L. R535 The Cookie Monster, Big Bird, fa: s -we--'. ' 'gy' Ernie and Bert . . . what more --4? can we say? 147 48 Coaeli Chucii Noll observes his two. time Super Bowl championsggthe Pittsburgh Steeleregifrom the sidelilies. L 4 ij1ffffUPPERf'iRIGHT: Elton John Sparkles in Los Angelesg i BELOWfg5VJimmy3fgQonnofg showin off one of his , iEgeLter,tep1us movements. ' E0 WER RI GH 7? Skateboardin has fast become 8 a new fadof the 7Q7s. he i ' 4, f Y 6 f' , 'V we - i f ii IIHIIE Ylill :if 1 ww- , ' ' 'E .f 1' 'M .1 1 61, W 'Lf 'f ' , U , wh z K, Jf'ef:f:f ' eg-J, uiffi ,Y p, 5-'A R B' A 'fl' -3 H Q M ' vw' ' V Q L 'f ,, . Y N W . 3 V'-A A . 1 S -lin' I + Q ,W WA T - ' , ' ,L J :W 'lf .A A V V ........ 1, 'fy , ' N :mf via-1' 1 1 X JE A pr L '21 ,K ff fx. W v-M-ff-N ' aw, -, E Qi' f ', ,Q x 'fy' Xfgms' n fi - . if ' UM N 'I . liggl, , F -wwf, ff ,nf X Y '. My -1 ,. ' 54.5 Q - figs gf gm l' ' ' t ,, V Q N V 3' , a-'T wi WL. ' V Q' 'P fi 2 , 2. Q jg- . ', iy 'vf u m W 'f2'U'?i333s? fm,-15 41 X53Ag4'1b,ipgf: . 4 ..,j:gf gy Hsi n - j ' 031- I r if Q L 'a.1,:,l -- f:',g1,7,55i 4 - ' 'A ff. .ff ii ,, 'f,fzf,qzvJ, ghggftgjf., N. ' -, I., , ' , wr ' - n-Q: .- Ju' , - E' V , 4, , . . W f Wil f ' 'A , 1. ?L'f55wg ' , -' H 3 4' v , . Q R , , K -, , HQ .312 - , ,Les mx ,f ry 'r p x , ,f,,g,n'1,,g?3 :B 2, gm, - 1 - rx - ma I , 3 yfgignf MIDDLE SCHOOL RELIEVES CROWDED CONDITIONS The Middle School is a controversial subject. Many elementary school children who are spend- ing their first year at the school miss recesses, but others like having many different teachers and getting to change classes. Most eighth graders who spent a year at Kennard-Dale believe they have been exiled to a place where they are treated as children. Middle School teachers prefer the student division that did not if lx 150 if exist in the elementary schools. Many teachers feel the age grouping that the Middle School provides is better for the students. Majority opinion at Kennard-Dale is that the South East- ern Middle School is a wonderful institution which provides a place for the hundreds of tiny kids who once crowded their halls and tangled themselves under everyone's feet. II If , ,V ,w,, A . .M ' E, S sirs K A L, K Vfrk ff, ',5gf5u5g,t f..V a l g :,5,:,:?f: W .V., K ,. , '? I 'A' '- -4-s.:2:' il up ADVERTISING WINDY HILL FARM DAIRY BAR SOFT ICE CREAM SANDWICHES-FRENCH FRIES TOM CLARK SHREWSBURY PROP. PA. Merle F. Smith SMITTY'S A UTO SALES Phone 244-2770 443 West Main Street Dallastown, Pa. COOVERIS PHARMACY Midtown Shopping Center Stewartstown, Pa. Phone 993-2557 We Keep Your Family Prescription Records Emergency Phone: 993-6225 -I HAMMOND fs ROD Y SHOP F1-out End Alignment FAWN GROVE BRANCH iiiclievivoifk THE YORK BANK Je?Z2,I.ZeS 85 993-6458 Stewartstown, OOMPANY 2 Let us preserve the fruits of your labor, We are always ready to serve you. FAWN GROVE PENNSYLVANIA WILL Y S BEER DISTRIBUTOR Shrewsbury Pa E. Forrest Ave. Compliments of AMBERMAN BUICK Stewartstown, Pa. EATONS FUEL SHAW SER VICE INC . CONSTRUCTION CO Harold E. Eaton Exxon Petroleum Products GENERAL CONTRACTORS Stewartstown, PA COMMERCIAL 993-2680 17363 INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS CUSTOM BUILDING LITTLE DUTCHMAN VARIETY STORE Over 30 Years Building Experiance Prop. Phil Deller 9932526 2 South Main Street Stewartstown, PA 244-8315 gf IDI Congratulations to the Class of 76 Fix QRestaurant GULF SERVICE Painting and Paperhangmg Phone 993 2794 Stewartstown Pennsylvania ROBERTE. WINEMILLER Compliments of STEWARTSTOWN MILLING, CO. 993-2055 Wheel Aligning, Balancing State Inspection Stewartstown, PA 17363 Phonef993-2207 Area Code 717 G u If 'vka if 17 x ,f xxx X fx ff' TOM7S SUPER THRIFT LQUWU' p0-K Dooley Road 8: 165 Cardiff, MD Phone: 452-5884 STEWARTSTOWN S 1 1-X I . Ii Iv' l E5?.? .'Iy Lua rv QINTELLIGCNCE + 'A Q LUB ,' Dun-+ NA-nous + z b-..?..1 A --MA ...J ' .qxgia . ' DON U T DELI TE Op 24H k FREDS t6Wf F lkB B VOLKSWAGUN Y kP 343 29 SERVICE MJ SLM VWRp C d ff Md 452 5230 U T BEN EDI CT MEADE POST 70-46' and LADIES AUXILIARY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS en ours Gree Pastr' 1 . EXI rom I-83 Th Old ou ro. 'ld' g or , a. -93 a'or inor e airs ari , . - u I ,X XX 4- u Q 5 f X .,.' I Y ' Q ' -,J 7 N fl T ' 5,1 ': -' 3 X : I J-N: I x 5 vjlsu .Af Q, 9 ' X V fl n- A BARTON,S FRUIT FARM Quality Apples and Peaches Stewartstown, PA 17363 Phone C7171 993-2494 y I Y SUPERIOR MOLD BUILDERS, INC. Designers Sz Builders for Plastics Sz Die Castings Special Tools of Equipment fWinterstoWnJ R.D.1 Felton, PA 17322 WILEY'S FOOD MARKET Telephone 244-4581 Area Code 717 F' Fresh and Smoked Meats We Give S8zH Green Stamps Maurice Williams, Prop. R.D.1 7 to Stewartstown, PA 17363 993-2655 lj F009 MARKET Q Floyd Cox Building Contractor Phone R.D.-752 993-6116 Stewartstown, Pa. 993-6249 Southern Pennsylvania ,'kMEMBER F D I C 10 Convenient Offices To Serve You 2055 S. Queen St., York 1401 W. Market St., York 4200 W. Market St., York Red Lion 0 Delta 0 Stewartstown Fairview Township 0 Shrewsbury Weiglestown 0 Cape Horn Elmer W. Henry Paint-Hardware Gifts-Lawn Equipment Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Equipment Rentals 0 Housewares Phone: 244-7054 ERRMAN PRINTING QOMQHNY MILLER eofnmericaf QFIIIZICBFS - office cf- Sciool Supplies and 70 N. MAIN ST. - P.O. BOX 208 - RED LION, PA. 17356 D CEI D FERTILIZER CO' C ORP. Delta, Phone 4528144 4 Delta Lumber and Pennsylvania q 1 Whiteford, Maryland QW Building CO. 3 DELTA, 4. Q PA. Qt V l73l'4 'f' BUILUINB SUPPLIES Everything for your home - W'hy travel 20 miles - See us first. ENFIELD EQUIP. CO. NORRIS GROCER Y John Deere Sales gl Service Frozen Foods, Meats, Groceries Phone 993-2275 452-5252 838-0480 202 North Main Street Stewartstown, Pa. 17363 Whiteford, Md Phone 993-254 BETTY Compliments of TA YL OR ,S BEA UTY SHOP HOSTETTERPS WHITEFORD PACKING D I P e ta, a. JE WELERS Whiteford, Md. Y 173123 'mylar 452-8133 it f. i Watchmaker A ' 2 Hill st. S f FIVE- TOWN M0 TORS, INC. Shrewsbury, Pa. K -LSL 17361 4 n 717-235-4912 1' Qgtllll N. Main St. Shrewsbury, Pa JESS WALDR ON Norrisville Garage FA WN GROVE SER VICE STATION R. Roland Morris General Repairs, Gas, Oil, and Fuel ROBINSON BROS. White Hal1,Md. 382-4781 Farm Machinery, Feed, 21151 and Fertilizer Fawn Grove, Pa. 301-357-4092 Cub Cadets Delta, Pa. 17314 Q.. LO YER ,S PHARMACY 456-5215 ii , an Your Friendly Perscription Storel' A N T ' lx 244-3422 X F ' Q 66 North Main Street, Red Lion, Pa. ALLEN PRINT SHOP KELLER 'S JE WELR Y STORE Commercial printing 18 West Main Street OFFSET-LETTERPRESS Dallastown, Pa. 17313 Phone 993-2175 Stewartstown Pennsylvania MMS AMOCO HYSONREPAIR SERVICE TA TION S Donald R. Hyson A ' P ' l ' Lubrication, Oil merican roducts Genera Repairs GEORGE O' Changes' Mmm Volkswagon Parts and Service BROOKS Repa1rs,Tune-Up, Wash-Wax 382-4305 Fawn Grove, Pa. Excavation and Land Improvement Stewartstown, Pa. Farm Ponds Waterways 993-2811 Terraces 17352 MOTOR TRANSIT 382-4766 mm Delta, Pa. 17314 DELTA APPLIANCE DICK'S GULF STORE Delta, Pa. 209 N. Ridge Ave. 0 Delta PA 17314 L YTLE 85 GEHB BARBER SHOP Phone 993-2986 Stewartstown, Pa. L P Gas SGFVICS Gas and Electrlc Appllances SalesfServ1ce 456 5724 HERSEY TOOL Prec1s1on Machmrng GRACETUN STURE D0Ha1dHefSey 116 M111 Street Stewartstown Pa 17363 717 993 2212 WEBB S GARAGE AND SER VICE STATION Gas and O11 General Auto Sc Repalrlng Phone 382 4265 C7175 Fawn Grove Pa GRACETUN Fully llscensed ln Md 8a Pa G Kenneth Jones Pat and Margaret Torbert O wner Intersectlon Rt 136 and 165 452 5969 Wh t f d MD Off1C6 Delta PA Ph 456 7038 1 e Of Resrdence Cardlff Md Ph 452 5141 9 KENJONESINSURANCEAGENCY Bob Anderson COUNTRYAUCTION Cross Roads, PA Sale every Saturday evening Bob Dick Jack 993-2602 927-6284 755-4508 C.H. MANIFOLD INC. Machlnery Sales Servlce HARVEYSSUBSHOP M Anderson Brothers Feed Delta PA 17314 Phone 382 4272 New Park Pa 456 5923 WIERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING Myers Water Systems El t d G W t H t efi11tfhae1hAldillshvsgshiisers BEL VIE W FR U I T FARM CharlesH Wlerman Stewartstown PA ax 4 32 N Hlgh Street 993 2775 OLIVE R UTLEDGE Phone 382 4482 New Park Pa ' ?K in W 2 G STAR PRINTING ooMPANY R5 WW 555 9 We www Phone 456 5692 John Hope Anderson Letterpress Apples Peaches COIIIDIGES Prlntlng Offset New Park Pennsylvanxa Servlce Delta Pa 17314 Pubhshers of the Weekly Star Phone Fawn Grove 382 4880 J , d 7 ' - ' Q- ' l ' 2 3......a. , .,., , ggi . I 1, . ' Beauty S al on 3, ' 7 - , . 7 RICHARD L. KI NARD I C. lffuvgd 5' Contact-RONALD WORKMAN-843-0729 or RICHARD KINARD-993-2490 ADDRESS 1361 WEST PRINCESS STREET, YORK, PA. 17404 Compliments of OLEWILER cS'z HEFFNER FUNERAL HOME INC. 145-147 EAST BROADWAY RED LION, PA. 17356 James W. Heffner Sr. Pius S. Olewiler President Supervisor YGRK DIVISIO BGRG- AR ER Compliments of DELTA CLEANERS Your Cleaners Are Your Clothes' Best Friendn Phone 456-7192 GEORGE HERSEY gmc, Sylvania Radio Sz T.V. Kelvinator Appliances Stewartstown, Pa. 17363 993-2657 COLLINSVILLE DISCOUNT CENTER 13 miles North of Delta on Rt. 74 B UD HA VEN Furniture-Frigidaire Appliances 2 Big Floors Sales and Service Shrewsbury Pa. AMERICAN BREEDERS SER VICE SHAW ORCHARDS D0 RWSLURY 'OU 5?8Q'ifiwb190i6292 Uwomklxx Q QQ? Q20 Fl ,ff ww W4 y ,W 'ri it, 1.54 ,. ,A t4 'wlagil Apples, Peaches, Pears Stewartstown, Pa. 1 Also Affiliated With Curtis, Taurus, and Herdsman Marvin Joines Stewartstown MARGARET YOUNG 'S BEA UTY SHOP Stewartstown, Pa. Ph. 993-6236 235-2745 993-2974 17363 THE SNOOP SHOP Plastercraft 0 Plaques ' Lamps 993-2281 MARKET SQUARE Shrewsbury, Pa. 17361 Penna. 14147175235-1214 THRONE LUMBER COMPANY A A Visit Our Complete Floor MILLER ,S STORE Covering Dept. AND Free Estimates DINING ROOM 382-4846 New Park Glen Rock X94 235-4848 DCINTRY G 1 .loaeeome 77me 7mm PAULAND EUNICE WEEE A 77 V 99 2 B 7 Meats ' Groceries Gas ' Dining Walter Miller, Prop. RD2 Delta, Pa. Ph. 456-5192 SAUBELIS SUPER THRIFT - N- D. 4 1 - -: !5i A ' '55 II Shrewsbury PA 235-3358 PAUL I-I. EDIE MASONDIXONLINE Box 218 Stewartstown Pennsylvania 17363 HLEVIN S FR UIT FARM MARKET 1 Mile South of Stewartstown PA ' XX fi-lv e' .i 'X , Q I 5 - ' -..- I , 's EBI SOUTHERN STA TES CARDIFF COOP SER VICE FEED AND SUPPL Y CO. Master Mix Feed Agrico Fertilizer Complete Feed Service Cardiff, MD iiiii2,eiYJ221iiiifl5SlZiEii-if 301'452'8444 Potatoes-Eggs-Jellies etc. 717-993-2885 RINEHOLT REFINISHING RD 953 Box 91 Stewartstown, PA Furniture, Refinishing, Gold and Silver Leafing, Whiteford MD 21150 Chair Caning, Gun Cabinets, Novelties and 452-8177 Feed-Seed-Fertilizers-Farm Supplies CHARLES W. SHRODES DA VID. W. SHRODES Auctioneers Appraisers RD F41 Fawn Grove 993-2424 452-8617 NE W PARK SER VICE PHILLIPS New Park, PA 382-4810 993-2005 L ci: C CONSTRUCTION Building and Remodeling Stewartstown J . Phone Penna. 993-2065 Furniture Built HAZEL KEENEY BEA UTY SALON 55333924 M I FX D 4 l gl Stewartstown, PA 993-2247 E.E. SINCLAIR R.D. 1 Airville, Penna. General Merchandise Phone 862-3836 A UT O VILLA GE THE AREA'S LARGEST ALL AMERICAN', DEALER AMC JEEP American Motors Gremlin Pacer 7 Hornet Matador BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '76 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HARFORD MALL K UNKLE,S SER VICE STATION Stewartstown, Pennsylvania Tires, Batteries, Oil, Gas Lubrication Wheel Alignment Service Phone 993-2527 CJ 5 CJ 7 Cherok Wagone YORKTO WNE AT STE WARTSTO WN DI VISION OF WI CKES Manufactures of Institutional Furniture a d F D mestic Kitchen Cab t y In Stewartstown, Dallastown, Red Lion Glen Rock, Milton, Mifflinburg STEWARTSTO WN KWICK STOP SELF SER VICE EX X ON GASOLINE AND GROCERYSTORE 223S th ' St t St t t PA 17363 TA YLOR HA US Pizza-Subs-Platters S ftS I C Ph 993 2394 1St tt PA Pp D t LTyl GLFF RM ,I C Potatoes Sz Eggs 5 J ?fi -..., iii, Y--Q f f ff F 4 nammfs ?f665Q . 5 6 saaszesff lffgtlll vnmmfs Wholesale SL Retail Specializing in Small Retail Custom Cartoning Delivery service Phone: 993-6226 or 993-2463 Stewartstown, Pa. 17363 STE WARTSTO WN HARD WARE Paints and Housewares Toys and Gift Items Stewartstown, PA 17363 MONEY . . . We lend it!We help you handle itfWe pay you to save it. I EEE f' SMELTZER ,Q 3' Bros. Ford Nbffll Mall! Sf., lxfd., ltd Lion Ph.: 2 JOHNH. HARKINS JGH Diliii? H E B E R E R Robert L. Sechrisf, Auctioneer 0 FARM SALES I REAL. ESTATE 0 ANTIQUES g I HOUSEHOLD SA ES SS Groceries-Welding-Repairs '-GOOD SERVICE DOES No-f cosmp PAYS RD FAWN GROVE PA 17321 SteW3g5Sggr5?,PA PH. 717 352.4379 FA WN STAFF I SENN OCK SER VICE CENTER Compliments of Carroll R. Wolfe Interior and Exterior Painting Phone 993-2275 Massey Ferguson Farm, Lawn and Garden Equipment .5 Stewartstown Pennsylvania , SX x K 7 Tune-up, Wheel Balancing, Alignments L YDIA VICKERS Road Service BEA U TY SH OP 7 Todd Seed Corn X Automobile, Trucks, Tractor Tires Delta PA X 17314 RD 2 Stewartstown, 455-5532 993-2523 PA 17363 EUGENE HALL Stewartstown, Pa. Pioneer Corn MONTGOMERY S MILL SUPPLIES Chaln Saws Saw M111 Supphes 8a Equlp Phone 456 7008 FABRICS SEWINGNOTIONS YARNS REMNANTS PATTERNS LIDA S FABRIC SHOP 5 S Maln Street Shrewsbury Pa 17361 CLOSED MONDAY PHONE TUES THRU THURS 10 5 717 235 1838 FRI 12 8 SAT 10 3 PLEASANT VALLEY GOLF CL UB Stewartstown PA Chuck Jenmngs PGA Professlonal W Earl Montgomery Presldent ,, E4 17171993 2184 4 W Fawn Grove Pennsylvanla SECHRIST SALES CO INC L1V9StOCk AUCLIOH Sale Every Monday 993 6130 Box 176 FRIE WALTER E DELLIN GER SR Carpet Floor and Wa11Cover1ng Stewartstown PA 17363 993 6323 e F P 7 , . 7 Q 'W -.'-e 2 1 A ,,..,,. , ,. .MW -HMMW-Mmwwgi-'W E wb V V17 ,N itg in tkk V K A 1 5 ma y P 1. RD. 3 V ,Al . , . ix .K xrxk JV - wr I I I 1 A , All 6 6 rf , K I A . - 1. I ' QA' in 1 AEA 1 I - r 2' 1x1x,'1.1'. ' . f N I 1 s - - f xi - N4 N . - HQ! XJ M., up I 7 ., . , . Sum Um Binh 'mow 'Uulmoww Hmm' IUMBER 8 S UPPI Y 00. 157 E. RUAIIWAY, RED I.IOI, Pl. Pll.244-4031 QQETW 29 if GX SCHRECICS FLORIST 3 'im N' X CHAEFER' A' EXCA ATI WAYNE E. SCHAEFER 1 -.:5- '37 - WP3 f Hf A, ,Q , f 1 - 3 M , My 5, I fl! 0 'Q 3 ff BACK HOE-BULLDOZER-LAWN GRADING-TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Phone 993-2238 R.D. No. 3 Stewartstown, Pa. 17363 f fd- .f '2 2 .,.:.,f, ff -373- ' ' if M, 3b S+-1. Tl-IE PEOPLE WHO GIVE YOU SEQVICE - AT A PQICE YOU CAN AFFORD. SHIIJLEV HUMBLE AST KING ST., 0 YORK, PA. 17405 BOWMANXS' ICE CREAM DEL TA MEA T PROD UC TS 15- A x ,f f 1, Shrewsbury, PA 55 ' ARNOLD AND . , I f Phone 235-2884 Y SON .4 K5 ' 42- Wholesale and Retail N Q-J' Building, Remodeling Repairing, Plumbing Custom Meats and Heating Slaughter GIAMBAL V0 PONTIAC BUICK OPEL Freezer needs for , Kelvinator Appliances Sides and quarters Service-Parts-Body Shop Sylvania TV l DccjtlZleegA 895 West Broadway Phone f717J382-4265 Red Lum' PA 17356 Midway between Red P 0 E 235 4726 MID WA Y Lion and Dallastown, R.D. 1, Dallastown, PA DAWSON EXXON SERWCE I ERSTATE NO. 83 .ix M H T SIS SPY1- PA DON DAWSON Mon. thru Fri., 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sat. 7a.m. Closed Sunda , CONTINO'S BOS WELL S R d L. PA DALE REALTY CO. e ion, l 45 EAST BROADWAY 5 Famlly Shoes RED LION, PA. 17356 Shoes repaired while you wait S Main Street Delta, PA 17314 Compliments of STERNER CHEVROLETINC. Red Lion, PA 17356 rl x MELLINGERK9 SAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture-Rugs-Linoleum 'ESX l, ' Phone 244-3395 27 South Main Street Best of Luck I ' Red Lion, PA to the 4,7 A 7'f,5 Class of 76 THE Wvuer .glaffdhecl Ii! you are. . . Shoes for the 1 C entire family A' ' C' C U' Phone-244-2115 1 17 E. Broadway Red Lion, PA JACOBUS, PA, Compliments of slgfg iznrjgg Joseph M. Brown and Son Erpagln-PK nf Hpntprgpar Apples ' Peaches 0 Potatoes 6 97404 ?oa94t 49 Sold Phone: 382-4446 North Main Street sfswlffsfown Pl. A ND E R S O NJ S You can get anything you want at STORE ALICECS' RESTA URANT , , Cross Roads, PA Z. V In its 4th year of service to the southern York County area FHA XXXR I l l W is notjust At something you TROPHIES TO SHOW WITH P IDE join... Fresh-Smoked Meats Something you Grocery 8: Frozen yy, DO! Foods ll ' 'sf Paul E. Ebaugh- GEORGE R. MCGINNITY PIOP- Taxidermist RECAPTURE YOUR GUN AND ROD EXPERIENCES Stewartstown, PA RD. M A BOYTZQZAOUNTED TROPHES Ph0I'1e5 993'2486 NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 PHONE 993-2373 a Q C0 f 111 4 4- Stewartstown, PA, Route 24 North f717J 993-2173 WE'LL MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD 1 , f gs F 1 , -Q., A A '55, E 1 K' , Nr . OE A Q 1 of A 2 f , EJE E Lgww X m WTHTEFORD PHARMACY Thomas J. Suter, B.S. Whiteford, Maryland Phone: 452-5221 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. 11- WILLIAM E. M CEL WAIN as General Insurance Auto-Life-A Sz H Fire-Homeowners Phone 382-4128 X J- I I New Park Pennsylvania c SEIHWCIT In M I LLER,S SALES AND SER VICE, INC. W. Penna. Ave. on Highway 851 Stewartstown, PA 17363 Phone 17171 993-2470 or 993-2732 John Deere Generation II Consumer Products Tractors and Implements Bicycles Bfady-BfiHi0U-Bush Hog Lawn-Garden Equipment GE Elec Trak-Hesston-Lely Snowmobiles Compliments to the Class of '76 JIM MANN Electrician I I JN ,n eg f i n l l Q l d Y Compliments of STEWART POST 455 AMERICAN LEGIUN St t t P 17363 SHI-IHH SUDDENLY READING SOUNDS LIKE FUN. Vial? Your Library 'folyf - f' rlvlff, ,N ffm ,f fl' W 'jf , f .lf - J. 'T '5?ff'Zf'2n-v, V. . 231 n l,-ff-1'?f: J-'9'Qf?ff'xTf'rwiv:lV-we-l, .ef . lt - V y , Q HARRELL SUPER TH RI FT Choice Western Beef Fresh Fruits-Vegetables Low, everyday prices, plus weekend specials of name brands. Fresh Bakery Products Location at Mid-Town Shopping Center Stewartstown, PA Phone: 993-2236 M I D-T O WN COFFEE SH UPPE Mid-town Shopping Center Stewartstown, PA 993-6612 A friendly atmosphere With a bunch of dumb help and selling some weird stuff at really strange prices! Home made donuts-Sun, Wed. 8a Fri. Specials Daily MAPLE LAWN FARMS, INC I Liewg Co cn,tn,nn, n l i ' A y'nA y gyi, 4 1 Phone: ' iil X A y 47175 fllliii We U 382-4878 . L ,,rn 9 HA A swam, i ,M uf? 'wx-F' F llltlrrr P At MAPLE LAWN FARMS, New Park, we grow gorgeous peaches you can fondle before picking and bright red and yellow apples you can grapple from the trees. Watch our ads from July through October and join in the joyous harvest. Mom and Dad really appreciate your patronage, because brother and I just eat up all the profits. KENNARD-DALE F.F.A. -cd! S . f 'X Za Q: AONEXXF X CKLJ C X ff?-ga! C ggi! aw A as F' 6 ,,v um ? , ge 'hu uv, KJ I - r-.221 1 1 4 :Ml 0 I C' Q XXV Q K. x x :r-.. XJR i -.- - 'K I, ks af..- Learning to do A Q Q by., ' 5 lr A' Doing to learn 4- A 1 5 V 1 4 b N I ' Earning to live , H Q x n , Q Living to serv A I K .I f ' ' X2 X ' A ' f W I ' Q X fl 11' . 'H' . . .0 . g 05 x X N 1 f .. x ! f rx 1 W, R l if 0 '03, Q., Z 4 f QN H' U x 'X s V L9 l . .ms -x on I I ui I 'O 5 , as ' 'AWS' ' f 3 4 4 n 1 4 Asn-I' ,Q . Y 'r ' V -'V' L ' . Q .U ..g' . f Q 'Y f ' l . 1 9 D. 4 5 5 ' 6 KD CHAPTER FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA URNITURE STORE, INC. 21-29 WEST BROADWAY RED LION, PENNSYLVANIA 17356 The Home of Famous N uma Brands in Furniture I fIQ'I23I'9eEHa 5f.5.EQMrIITf2m,Qi ', 'M-. 'J qv, . f 11 'T J II, Q N Y 1.91.5 id Q' Ti , A ge STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., Sz THURS 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. WEDS. . . .......... 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON FRI. SL SAT 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MEDICAL CAREERS CL UB STRA YER'S A-G STORE Self Service Groceries Fresh Meat-Lunch Meat-Hardware Gas and Oil Winterstown, Pennsylvania Stop and pay us a visit. SEBRING HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY A subsidiary ofMel's Rib House, Inc. The Home of 10-8-5 and 3 Everything You Need But Cannot Afford Main Street, Delta, Penna. 456-7122 DELTA A U TO SALES eric-D R.D.i?2 Delta, Penna. 17314 The Little Place For A Big Deal Across From Jady's Carwash NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL 5 HONOR SOCIETY Vs Lf Congratulations to the Class of 1976 HENR YM. BLATNER PH UTOGRAPHERS, INC. 153 E. Market St. York, Pa. At th B t H BL4YCEEHVELSLH1P . Tfs by '- I 4' ' 'W , ' Quality Without I ' ,J I Red L Extravagance Z ,J 1 Pennsylv y - . K -.', b . V' Q 5,7 X A 4 ' 'N . '59 -4. X1 QMS K-19 MUSIC DEPAR YQMENT JD X 3 1, Q71 1 466 F' QQ GR I i AND 1 r ,. Q S Q db ? A fe' V 1 wg, .F a z W K ' we - - ' L , 'XE fy M . If ifiiifs SRO CQ? QM E '23 W W? X? PL' 1 Q, Q2 Q UD Q F gum V ADAMS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, P.O. BOX 235 Stewartstown Pennsylvan1a17363 Area Code 717 993 2564 CARROLL J. HASH BUILDER 1 ' N . N-wx 1 ' O ' 4 Noir ,gf Y ' 1 I - , ,, .ufwfeil 17' iglfa Sill 3?-gflgmjq' Calf ll A Q 5 -sk ' lf' . I Ml , .xii i: 217 'Y , -V ' A -'-1.1.1 rr? l Z2 ! X .5-A I I Also offering complete remodeling services Sz all types of home improvements Fawn Grove, Pa. 17321 382 4469 , r A l Food and Ice Cream Shoppe, Inc 185 Lightner Road phone 764-0880 Rutter Bros. Dairy, Inc. 2100 N. Geo. St. Phone 764-9827 RUNKLE'S SER VICE CENTER GENERAL REPAIR 24 hour towing .A 74' -ho , xx -,I Qing RD iil Brogue, PA 17309 Phone: 927-6752 ins Q sv' F' G 9 co Q Carpet 0 Ceramic Tile Resident Floors 0 Kenneth Freese William Burkins 993-2075 993-6103 CEDAR VALLEY GR OCER Y Meat, Groceries and Gas Meat, Groceries and Gas 382-4337 Gatchelville, Pa. C.A. HULSHART Receiving Station Hogs every Monday Stewartstown, Pennsylvania Phone: 993-2117 SPRING VALLE YPARK POOL-PI CNI C AREA Membership Dale Shanbarger Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania KENNETH W. ORSB URN Funeral Service Stewartstown, Pennsylvania LINDA NEAL'S BEA UTY SALON Stewartstown, Pa. 993-2517 552888 63555555523 , , : 6 1 f ,4, 5 ...- - ,. I kww X. L gf 5' ,WNV , - ff' 2 Nh an.,-nm ,, m,,5m,mi , 4 0 0 0 x 3 -4. G Call any day between 2:00 and 6:00 P.M. 17171993-6502 teue H oudeshel-The Magician 3 P CLUB L 1, ,. , 54, , , W X f Ni N, A . ' - ' a,iJ,a-. :-if T . -.MEA e Jim Preston Glbbs President N V-P,-es. . f '-gm M ' H fs i se' 1 ggi 1 , 2 H s 5, is Blu Johnson Lesa Boyer eee Treasurer S P - . -e.e . ecretary Lfordon Sinclair Advisor if Y i r Q- ' ' ,gy F P 'Q i are so P P A no '--5--F ,.. gf 15 : 1 gm 'W Ii. E K, '- .Er - - f .f - 241 P 94 . I' ' , '-M'-v-TJ ' E fi: 5, wg Hu s KENNARD-DALE I.A.S.A. eglhgmwv - I, xi X X W ,f 9 X Knowledge ' Processes of N 0f Materials ff Products WI LSON ,S TIRE SER VICE VILSO' RD41 Gates Tires Stewartstown Best Batteries PA 17363 Kendall Oil Phone: 993-6101 'X ENDAU. UUTDQ MLS Check our Prices GEORGE H. TORBERT 85 SUN Electrical Contractor Electric Heat Lightning Protection Service Commercial-Residential-Industrial R.D. 1 New Park, Pennsylvania 17352 We are big enough to serve you Sz small enough to know you. LI DA, BEAUTY ALO -Q C I fs ,N I 67 'C04 G? By Appointment Only 50 High St. Stewartstown, PA 17363 993 6120 FA WN GRO VE MANUFACTURING CU., INC. Fawn Grove, Pa. 17321 Phone: 17175 382-4855 Manufactured Come to locally by our outlet local people. store. - FAWN GROVE MANUFACTURING CQ, INC. Look for the FAWN emblem for quality jeans Coveralls etc PATR ONS Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman Bush Devilbiss Bros. Mr. Sz Mrs. Ben Eaton Donald E. Eaton Dr. Sz Mrs. Reginald B. Gemmill Paul Gordon, Philco T.V. Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Harmon Sz Patty Mr. Sz Mrs. Daniel Herbert Jerry Sz Cindy Margie Knopp Linen Shop Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman Mitzel Mr. Sz Mrs. Sam Mitzel Moore's Grocery Patrons Mr. SL Mrs. Carroll Boyer Mr. 8a Mrs. Richard Lewis Mr. SL Mrs. Richard Kinard Dr. Sz Mrs. Morton Krechmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Spencer Hammond Mr. SL Mrs. Raymond W. Bostic Bill Sz Susan Herbert Qs i Mrs. Viola Eaton Leon McWilliams Brinny Vic 8: Julie Mark SL Ginger Ed St Dawn Rick Sz Lesa Q0 2 Q E5 FP. gg Z rt 5 5, fx 7775-1976 GE The 1976 Fawn Staff thanks faculty, administration, and students for their cooperation Also thanks to Mrs. Kane and Pam for delivering pictures and to Blatner's for their excellent photography and cooperation. A special thanks to Mr. Carroll F. Hunt for his patience, guidance and cooperation Material on page 149: Reprinted by permission from TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazlne Copy right Time Inc. A A Friend 171 Absher, Cheryl 20,42,54,66,133 Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc, 185 Adams, Scott 82,83,85,136 Ailes, Edwin 46,47,133 Ailes, William 106,128 Akins, Natalie 20,759,133 Alice's Restaurant 175 Allen, Clinton 13 Allen, Lisa 36,37,50,66,79,83,85,88, 136 Allen Print Shop 159 Allen, Stacia 65,137 Alley, Richard 48 Almoney, Cindy 20 Almoney, Herbert 13 Almoney, Stephen 29,137,32 A1money,Stephie 25 Amberman Buick 152 American Breeders Service 164 Amos, Edward 136 Amspacher, Debra 137 Amspacher, Larry 48,106 Amspacher,Renita 137 Anderson's Store 175 Anderson, Tom 27 Andrews, Craig 17 Arctic-Cat Man 175 Arnold, Ava 79,133 Arnold, Chester and Son 174 Arnold, Deborah 61,133 Arnold, Esther 14 Arnold,Lawanda 137 Arnold,Terry 48 Atkins, Zatae 60,90 Auble, Theresa 82,136 Auto Village 166 B Bach,Jake 22 Bach,Jerome 22,23,29,47,62,136 Bach, John 28,29,76,90 Backel, Terri 132 Badders, Cindy 137 Badders, James 48,133 Bailey, Dale 29,48,136,32 Baker, Christopher 137 Baker, Franklin 106 Baker, Sheree 20,25,31,50,79,84,85, 133,33 Bakley, Susan 137 Balach, Dean 106,128 Baldwin, Cathy 79,83,85,106 Baldwin, Debbie 18 Baldwin, Helen 42,55,64,65,133 Baldwin, James Baldwin, John 47,83,137 Baldwin, Mary Beth 64,106 Baldwin, Tim 137 Bank 54 I DEX Barefoot, William 90 Barton, Susan 20,42,54,79,107 Bartonls Fruit Farm 156 Baseball 26 Baublitz, Candy 17,20,24,25 Beard, Shirley 137 Bedwell, Mark 47 Belt, Charles 49,137 Bel-View Fruit Farm 161 Benedict Meade Post 155 Bennett, Scott 48 Benson, William 137 Betty Taylor's Beauty Shop 158 Billings, Wm. Bruce 136 Bisker, Cindy 17,55,107 Bisker, Richard 137 Bisker, Theresa 16,18 Black,Joseph 47,137 Blankenship, Garry 47,137 Blankenship, Sharon 17 Blankenship, Teena 44,136 Blatner, Henry M. 183 Blevins, Anna Jane 12 Blevins, Carol 46,133 Blevin's Fruit Farm Market 165 Blevins, John 85,137 Blevins, Sarah 137 Blouse, Cynthia 42,45,133 Bomberger, Dave 68 Bonham,Marvel 136 Booth,Ronald 107 Booth, Timothy 22 Borg-Warner 163 Boring, Sam 107 Bottom,John 78,88,107 Boswellis 174 Bower, Alice 137 Bower, Matt 136 Bowman, Priscilla 137 Bowmanis Ice Cream 174 Bowser, Cynthia 31,65,137 Bowser, Howard 107 Boyce, Susan 44,55,133 Boyd, Ann 31,83,85,137,33 Boyd, Billy 137 Boyd, Kathy 79,82,83,85,88,136 Boyd,Larry 66,137 Boyd, Sue 137 Boyer, Lesa 24,25,56,57,61,62,70,71, 108,53 Boyle,Frank 11 Boyle, Virginia 91 Boynes, Venetia 31,137,33 Bradley, Beth 108,127 Bradley, Teresa 137 Bradley, Timothy 27,29,47,62,136 Brant, John 91,134 Bray, Linda 47,137 Brenner, Donna 55,133 Brown, Beverly 25,61,79,83,85,133 Brown, Dawn 25,36,45,79,136 Brown,Deric 137 Brown,James 136 Brown, Joseph M. 8zSon 175 Brown, Leisa 20,42,79,83,84,85,133 Brown, Robert 91 Brune, Michael 136 Buchanan, Cynthia 31,137,33 Buckingham, Cathy 50,78,79,84,85 133 Buckler, Pearl 42,54,108,52,53 Buckler, Sandy 18,20 Bud Haven 164 Bundrick, Susan 137 Burk, Tara 137 Burkins and Freese 187 Burkins, Deborah 42,136 Burkins, Donna 48,136 Burkins, Elsie 14 Burkins, Marshall 47,136 Burkins, Ronald 108 Burrell, Shirley 132 Bus Drivers 13 Bush, Sandra 25,36,79,136 Bushong, Patricia 65,108 Butcher, Morgan 22,23,28,29,42,76 92,132 Butler, John 22,29,46,133 Butler, William 137,32 Byrum, Theresa 136 C Campbell, Tamara 27,36,50,79,83, 85,136 Carico, Neil 108 Carson, Roy 46,109 Carter, Daniel 109 Cedar Valley Grocery 187 Chance, James 65,137 Chance, Jeffrey 82 Channel, Sylvania 14 Chiaruttini, Thomas 48,70,71,109 Choate, Sandra 25 Christman, Bruce 22,28,29,62,92 Clark, Kathy 20,3O,36,50,61,62,133 Coe, Diane 137 Collins, Dan Collinsville Discount Center 164 Colorguard 86 Colvin, Carl 13 Colvin, Kimberly 60,61,109,129,52 Comer, Jeffrey Comer, Patricia 45,133 Contino's 174 Cooks 13 Cooper, Bonnie 139 Cooper, Mary 139 Cooper, Nancy 45,136 Cooper, Scott 48,136 Cooveris Pharmacy 152 Cosgrove, David 29,133 Cotter, Vincent 92,132,137 Country Auction 161 Covington, Donna 136 y Covington, John F, 70,71,109 Cox, Deborah 79,109,33,52,53 Cox, Floyd 157 Cremen, Mark 27,29,78,133 Cross, Margaret 11 Crowl, Brenda 134 Crowl,William 11 Current Events 142 Custodians 14 Cutler, Randy 22,47,136 D Dale Realty Co. 174 Darkes, Ethel 93 Daugherty, Eileen 23,136,85,83 Davis, Brian 110,65 Davis, Jonathan Davis, Susan 129,110,523 Davison's Exxon 174 D8z DSewing Co. 158 Dedication 8 DeGraw,Judy Deitz, David 13 Deitz, William 13 Deller, Sandra 133,55,45 Deller, Sheldon 139 Dellinger, Walter E., Sr. 171 Delong, Hugh Delp, Gregory Delp, Karen 136,45 Delta Appliance Store 160 Delta Auto Sales 182 Delta Cleaners 163 Delta Lumber 158 Delta Meat Products 174 De Ran,Diane DeShields,Tracy 139 Dick's Gulf 160 Dierdorf, Kenneth 135,93 Di Giacinto, Donald 134,135,93 Dinsmore, Dale 136,94,66 Dircks, Alan 133,82 Dircks, Carmen 133,86,31,84,85 Dircks, Edward 29 Donut Delite 155 Douglas, Patricia Dove, Barbara 133,45,64 Downs, Elton 110 Duh,William 13 Dunlap, Idris 10 E Eaton, Cindy 20,55,56,61,79,110,53 Eaton,s Fuel Service, Inc. 153 Eben,Mike 68 Eby, Gregory 22,23,29,62.133 Ecker, Sterling 26,37,76,94,105 Eckert, Barbara 13 Edie, Paul H. 165 Eleventh Grade 132,133 Eleventh Grade Class Officers 133 Ellis, Susan 110 Emenheiser, Benjamin 56,59,94,136 Enfield Equipment Co. 158 Erisman,A. Richard 18 Erisman, Margaret 27,31,50,79,88, 134,136 Erisman, Thomas 20,27,56,57,59,61, 62,70,71,78,110,126 Everett, Derrick 139 Eyster, Dena 45,136 Eyster, Todd 46,83,86,111 F Fair Winners 44 Fantom, Margaret 14 Fawn Grove Service Station 159 Fawn Staff 52,53 Few, Beverly 133 Field Hockey 30,31 Filson, Erika 45,50,55,79,84,85,133 Filson, Nadine 83,85,139 Five-Town Motors, Inc. 158 Fix, Dale 27 Fix, Doris 55,65,133 Fix's Restaurant 153 Flaharty, Gregory 139 Fleischmann, Kim 30,66,79,82,83,85, 134 Fleishmann, Todd 82,85 Fletcher, David 46 Floyd, Debra 20,42,43,54,66,78,79, 105,111,128 Ford, Richard 27,47,62,134 Fred's Volkswagon Service 155 Freimiller, Sandra 139 Frey, Doris 95 Fulton, John 26,42,54,95,133 Funk, Karen 139 Future Business Leaders of America 42,43 Future Farmers of America 180 Future Homemakers of America 44,45 Future Teachers of America 50 G Gable, Lisa 23,30,36,79,134 Gable,Mary Katherine 12 Galbreath, Anne 23,36,66,79,83,88,134 Galbreath, David 22 Gallagher, Theodore 95,138 Garret, David 96 Garvine, Brian 49,83,85,139 Gemmill, Cathy 42,45,54,111 Gemmill, Everett 13 Gemmill, John 17 Gemmill,Judson 29,47,134 Gemmill, Ruth 13 Gemmill,William 46,133 Giambalvo Pontiac, Buick, Opel 174 Gibbs, David 139 Gibbs, Joseph 29,64,137,139 Gibbs, Timothy 27,28,29,59,62,105, 111,126 Gier, Jeffrey Gingrich, Donald 20,60,79,82,96 Girl's Basketball Glackin, David 47,83,85,139 Gladfelter, Amber 36,50,79,134 Gladfelter, Eugene 29,139 Glatfelter, Alton 134 Glenn, Sue 13 Good, Kurt 60,61,83,85,111 Good, Wanda 31,82,83,85,139 Gorrera, Lee 47,139 Gorrera, Mark 48,133 Gorrera, Mary 54,65,133 Graceton Store and Garden Center 160 Graduation 19 Gray, Christina 82,83,85,134 Grayce, Patty 20 Greer Chevrolet 176 Greer, Jay 47,134 Grein, Adrienne 45,134 Griest, Vickie 83,85,139 Griffith, Cynthia 134 Griffith, Jeffrey 47,134 Griffith,J0ni 54,111 Griffith, Mark 47,139 Gross, Bob 16,17,19 Gross, Raymond 14 Grove, Dick 17,20 Grove, Lonnie 44,134 Grove, Perry 28 Grove, Ronald 46,112 H Haga, Charles 29,134 Hall, Anthony 29,47,139 Ha11,Eric 22,29,62,134 Hall, Gene 171 Hall, Kim 134 Hall, Mark 18,19,40 Halstead,Benjamin 133 Halstead, Catherine 33,83,85,139 Halstead, Patricia 11 Hamilton,Debra 112,128 Hammond's Body Shop 152 Hanzlik, Lawrence 48,134 Hanzlik, Sandra 31,33,139 Hardesty, Kitten 79,134 Hardesty,Mie 139 Hare,Lenny 16 Hare, Leslie 46,133 Harkins, John H. 170 Harmon, Patricia 30,33,62,66,70,71 79,112 Harrell Super Thrift 179 Harris, Dianna 139 Harris, James 47 Harris,Jeffrey 112 Harris, Kevin 48,112 Harris, Roger 48,134 Harris, Warren 134 Harry, Tamara 31,33,42,79,134 Harry, Tibatha 31,55,84,85,139 Hart, Barry 48,112 Hart, Craig 48,134 Hart, Daniel Hart, Michael 46,113 Mart, Ronald 48,113 Hartsough, Philip 56,57,113,127 Harvey, Brenda 53,79,113 Harvey, Roxy 18,25 Harvey's Sub Shop 161 Hash, Carroll J, 185 Hash, Cathy 137,139 Hash, David 13 Hash, Tama 134 Hazel Keeney Beauty Salon 165 Heaps, Bonnie 18,20 Heaps, Cheryl 45,134 Heaps, Dawn 139 Heaps, Kathryn 12 Heaton, Lisa 42,55,83,85,134 Heaton, Thomas Heaton,Tiena 140 Heiner, Glenda Heiner, Randy 48,134 Henry, Elmer W. 157 Henry, Jennifer 20,54,56,59,61,79,88, 105,113 Hensley, Joseph 47,140 Hensley, Pamela 65,134 Herbert, Dale 134 Herbert, Danise Herbert, Duane 113 Herlth, Susan 45,114 Herrman 158 Hersey, George 164 Hersey, Jeffrey 28,29,33,76,97 Hersey Tool 160 Hershey, Lori 79,84,85,88,134 Hershner, Rhonda 60 Hess, Debra 25,36,42,54,61,79,132,133 Hess, Marilyn 31,66,82,84,85,140 Hewell, Valerie 42,43,61,83,85,105,114 Heyn,Rick 27,40 Hill, Lawrence 47,139 Hobbs, Jonathan 32,47,139 Hobbs, Marvin 29,47,134 Hobbs, Michael 27 Holland,Jeffrey 134 Hollingshead, Brenda 114 Hollingshead, Clark 48,132 Hollingshead, Gary 26,27,29,46,62,63, 64 Hollingshead, Larry 32,47,64,140 Homecoming 70 Honor Society 60 Horsley, Kathy 17,18,20 Horsley, Tracy 29,47,14O Horton,Jane 45 Hosteller's Jewelers 158 Hostler, Tina 134 Houdeshel, Betty 20,65,78,79,82, 83,85,87 Houdeshel, Steve 87,188 Howell, James 97,138 Howlett, Laura 135 Howlett, Melinda 54,61,114 Hrebik, Bruce 47,135 Hrebik, Frank 16 Hughes, Ann 20,24 Hulshart,C.A. 187 Hulshart, Eddie 46,114,128 Hunt, Carroll 52,53,97 Hurley, Donna 79,135 Hurley, Lori 17,19,20 Hurt, Deborah 31,50,79,84,85,132 Hurt, Joseph 47,139 Hushon, Richard 47,135 Hutton,Paul 13 Hutton, Tianda 135 Hyson Repair Service 159 I Industrial Arts Student Association 189,48 Isennock, Linda 42,45,54,114 Isennock Service Center 170 J Jackson, Kathy 55,115 Jacoby, Beth 25,79,84,85,88,135 Jacoby, John 48,115 Jennings, Tammy Johnson, Chris 140 Johnson, Craig 48,136 Johnson, Debra 45,48,132 Johson, Feasta 78,82,83,85,86,88,115, 129 Johnson,Mark 139 Johnson, Perdita 55,140 Johnson, Shari 84,85 Johnson, William 27,56,62,83,85,115 Joines, Monti 26,27,46,62,132 Jonaitis, Patricia 132 Jones, Carson 29,44,62 Jones, David 48,115 Jones, Denny 17,18,20 Jones, Douglas 132 Jones, Hugh 14 Jones, Lindsay 48,132 Jones, Patricia 44,115 Jones, Robin 29,140 Jones, Sandra 140 Jones, Terry 48,140 Jones, William 11 Jordan, Rosie 24 Jourdan, Cathy Jourdan, Dale Jourdan, Donald Judy, Joann 65,132 Junior Class Play 56,57 Junior-Senior Prom 16,17 Junior Varsity Basketball 34 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 36 Junior Varsity Football 29 K K.D. Letter Service 54 K.D. Music Department 184 Kane, Fred 11 Kane, Lisa 17,20 Kane, Pamela 36,37,42,50,79,132 Kashner, Deborah 132 Kay-Rene Shop 183 Keech, Lori 31,84,85,140 Keener, Sharon Keener, Tina 139 Keeny, Glenn 139 Keeny, Philip 20,78,88,16 Keesee, Kimberly 42,135 Keesey, Cindy 52,53,55,61,116 Keesey, Dale 48,65,138 Kegerise, Kim 69 Keller's Jewelry Store 159 Ken Jones Insurance Agency 160 Kilgore, Connie 23,31,33,79,83,84, 85,135 Kinard, Dawn 30,31,42,43,52,53,55, 56,73,79,105,116,126 Kinard, Richard L. Inc. 162 Kirkpatrick, Christine 31,139 Kirkpatrick, James 46,132 Knight, Cindy 16,17,24,25 Knight, Paul 46,47,135 Knox, Desiree Knox, Floyd Knox, Mike 17,20 Koontz, Cassandra 83,85,140 Krick, Stephen 47,135 Kulpon, Ruth 42,51,99 Kunkle, Dennis 48,96 Kunkle, Michael 29,47,14O Kunk1e's Service Station 166 Kurman, Marcia 37,65,139 Kurman, Michael 48,132 Kurtz, Craig 17,18,19,20 L L :Sz C Construction 165 Lanius, Julie 46,52,56,61,66,7O,71,73 79,97,116,127 Lansinger, Kimberly 135 Lauer, Wanda 44,45,61,64,132 Leader, Brian 20 Lebanon Valley Jazz Band 68,69 Lee, Michele 17 Leight, Kathy 116 Lenzi, Kimberly 42,132 Lewis,Julie 18,20 Lewis, Wendy 20,52,53,55,56,79,116, 128 Library Club 64,65 Lida's Fabric Shop 171 Liggitt, Denise 132 Light, Rev. Luke 19 Lighty, Mark 46,117 Lighty, Todd 27,132 Linda Neal's Beauty Salon 187 Linda's Beauty Salon 191 Lingenfelter, Brent 29,135 Little, Albert 29,62,135 Little Dutch Variety Store 153 Lloyd, Diane 20,54,55,56,58,79,117 Lloyd, Karen 54,56,117 Lloyd, Pam 18 Loverde, Michael 117 Lohn, Jay 48,135 Lowe, Randy 46,132 Lowe, Ruth 55,132 Lutton, Charles 11,18 Lydia Vickers' Beauty Salon 170 Lytle's Sz Gehb Barber Shop 160 M Maas,Joy 45,135 Maddox, Beth 20,27,36,37,61,78,79, 132 Maddox, William 29,32,48,83,140 MagLaughlin, Rodney 135 Maines, Michael 48,140 Majorettes 84 Malamphy, Donald 140 Manahan,Margaret 140 Manifold,C.H.,lnc. 161 Manifold, Carl 11 Manifold,Ernest 135 Manifold, Maurice 47,139 Mann, Bonnie 31,47 Mann, Jim 178 Maple Lawn Farms, Inc. 179 Marching Band 85 Margaret Young's Beauty Shop 164 Marslett, Edward 29,139 Marsteller, Donald 27,29,47,135 Marsteller, Helen 139 Marsteller, Lori 31,37 Marsteller, Marcia 138 Matthews, Gary 47,138 McCauslin, Donald 27,48,62,64,132 McClain, Cheryl 45,48,132 McClain,Kathy 19 McClain, Randy 48,138 McCleary, Cheryl 135 McCleary, Deborah 16,42,54,117 McCleary, Gary 47,48,138 McClearyJames McCleary, Pamela 42,65,117 McClure, Charlene 20,118 McDonald, Brian 29,83,132 McDonough, Kevin 22,29,48,132 McDonough, Michael 29,138 McDonough, Shawn 132 McDowell, Charles 48 McDowell, David 17,18,20,22,87 McElwain, Kimberly 42,43,55,56,78, 79,118,127 McElwain, Marian 42,54,99 McElwain, William E. 177 McFadden, David 48,138 McGinnity,Polly 65,138 McLaughlin,Brenda 18 McLaughlin, Carol 50,54,61,66 McLaughlin, David 132 McLaughlin, Nancy 138 McNew, Charles 136 Medical Careers 181,55 Mellinger, Bonnie 138 Mellinger, Robert 48,132 Mellinger's 175 Mercer, Bob 22 Metz, Stephen 118 Michaels,James 132,27 Michaels, Jerome 27 Mid-Town Coffee Shoppe 179 Midway 174 Mikesell, Deanna 98 Miller, Carol Ann 135 Miller, Charles 138 Miller Chemical and Fertilizer Corp. 158 Miller, Christine 42,43,45,55,84,133 Miller, Dean 47,135 Miller, Janice 138 Miller, Joan 45,135 Miller, Joy 135 Miller, Krista 45,135 Miller, Lesa 50,72,79,85,135 Miller, Lisa 138 Miller, Lori 25,42,54,61,84,85,133 Miller, Melody 20 Miller, Pamela 64,133 Miller, Ronald 47,83,85,135 Miller, Wade 133 Miller's Sales and Service Inc. 177 Miller's Store and Dining Room 164 Mink, Gary 47,138 Mink,Theresa 18 Montgomery's Mill Supplies 171 Morin,Laura 135 Morris, Constance 45,79,84,135 Morris Insurance Agency 192 Morris,Julia 37,83,85,138 Morris, Katherine 20,25,30,36,61,62, 78,79,83,133 Morris, Patricia 83,85,135 Morris, Roland 11 Morrison, Keith 135 Moser, James 47,138 Mullins, Everette 29,47,135 Mullins, Susan 42,45,54,55,84,85,133 Mummert, Donald 138 Murphy, Philip 17,20,22 Murphy, Terry 46,47,133 Murray, Frances 118 Murray, Linda 18,20 Myers, Dan 16 Myers, Matthew 22,29,66,78,83,133 Myers, Richard 29,78,133 Myers, Timothy 22,28,29,62,118,128 N National Central Bank 169 National Honor Society 60 Nesbit, Patricia 138 New Park Service 165 Nicholson, Glenn 47,138 Nicholson, Lora Ninth Grade 137 Ninth Grade Cheerleaders 37 Ninth Grade Chorus 80 Ninth Grade Class Officers 137 Norris Grocery 158 Norrisville Garage 159 Norwood, Lisa 36 O Oberg, Matthew 133 Olewiler gl Heffner Funeral Home, Inc. 163 Olive Rutledge Beauty Salon 161 Orchestra 82 Orr, Douglas 70,71,118,129 Orsburn, Kenneth W. 187 Orwig, Cindy 17,19,20 Orwig, David 47,138 Orwig, Kenneth 20,61,78,88,133 Orwig, Krista 55,56,61,70,71,78,79, 82,83,85,87,88,119,129 Overmiller, Barry 135 P Padgett, Daniel 119 Padgett, Tammy 138 Pakacki, Eleanora Pakacki, Martin Parks, Mary 82,138 Parlett, Anna Lynn 23,36,50,66,72, 79,83,85 Paul,Henry 56,99,139 Peck, Donald Peck, Donnie 22,23,26,40 Perrine,Connie 45 Perrine, Jennings 47,138 Peters, Ryan 48,135 Petway, Sharon Picone, Susan 18 Pike, David 138 Platt, Donna 30,31,33,76,98 Pleasant Valley Golf Club 171 Plum, Cathy 27,30,50,79,84,85,133 Plum, Daryl 46,119 Plum, Tracy Plummer, Hazel 14 Plummer, Patricia 138 Pomraning, Marie 12 Pomraning, Scott 138 Posey, Jenny 135 Preston,Bob 32 Preston, James 20,22,28,29,40,56, 58,62,76,78,119,126 Preston, Troy 29,135 Pyle, Joyce 12 Q Quillian, Cheryl 20,42,45,54,55,79, 84,851,133 R Ramsburg, Robin 79,135 Raspe, Brenda 45 Raspe, Rita Raymond, Mark 83,138 Rebuck, Evelyn 83,85,138 Rehman, Mark 47,85 Rehmeyer, David 138 Reid, Brian 62,72,82,83,85,137 Reid, Charles W. 12,76 Reid, Steven 20,22,59,62,70,71,78, 119,127 Reinholt, Barbara 18,24 Restivo, Mark 83,85,138 Reynolds, Diann Reynolds, Vickie Rice,James 47,140 Richardson, Brian 47,140 Richardson,James 119 Richardson,Tina 140 Riley, Mary 133 Rineholt, Bradley 47,140 Rineholt, Darlene 140 Rineholt Refinishing 165 Rittenhouse, Randy 26,27 Rittle, Dawn 25,3O,6l,79,83,85,l33 Rittle, Linda 18,19 Ritz, Tony 133 Roberts, Margaret 42,45,55,133 Roberts, Raymond 47,135 Roberts, Stanley 46,120 Robinson, Albert 46,47,133 Robinson Bros. 159 Rogers, Melissa 31,140 Rohrbaugh, Joseph 47 Rose, Kimberly 45,138 Roseberry, Jeffery 22,29,136 Roseberry, Timothy 136 Roycroft, Frederick 82,140 Roycroft, Scott 82 Ruff, Alberta 14 Ruff, Charlene 65,120 Ruff, Cheryl 50,135 Ruff, Helen 14 Ruff, Jeff 22 Ruff, Kenneth 20,78,120 Ruff, Pam 18 Ruff, Peggy 140 Ruff, Sandra 82,85 Ruff, Weaver 14 Runkle, Brian 82,83,85,140 Runkle, Kelly 42,45,55,84,85,86 Runkle's Servicenter 187 Rutter Bros. Dairy, Inc, 186 S Sadler, Cynthia 30,53,56,58,61,79, 83,85,120 Sanders, Harry 48,133 Satterfield, Gregory 48,135 Saubel's Super Thrift 165 Saylor Furniture Company 175 Saylor, Norma 45,48,64 Scarborough, Robert 11 Schaefer, Wanda 30,31,84,85,140 Schaefer's Excavating 173 Scheiler, Mary 65,133 Schmidt, Jean 11 Schmidt, Karl 138 Schmidt, Robert 133 Schmuck,Janice 12,55 Schnetzka, Connie 25,42,135 Schnetzka, Jeanne 54,120 Schreck, Paul 135 Schreck's Florist 172 Scott, Diane 12 Scott, Louise 14 Scott, Robert 47,135 Scott, Roberta 64,65,120 Scotten, Deborah 125 Sebring, Rita 94,98,133,139,140 Sebring's Hardware 182 Sechrist, Bonnie 20,24,25,30,31,33, 53,56,57,59,60,61,62,70,71,76,78, 79,121 Sechrist, Pamela 20,25,30,61,62,79, 83,855,133 Sechrist Robert 170 Sechrist Sales Co., Inc. 171 Seitz, Richard 47,135 Senior Chorus 78 Senior Class 103 Senior Class History 104 Senior Class Officers 105 Senior Class Play 58 Senior Class Projects 130 Senior Superlatives 126 Service Feed and Supply Co. 165 Shaeffer Gulf Service 153 Shaffer, Carl Shaffer, Charles 47,135 Shaw, Carol 42,55,79,84,85,133 Shaw Construction Co. 153 Shaw, Glen 11 Shaw Orchards 164 Shenberger, Edward 48 Shenberger, John H. 170 Shanbarger, Violet 14 Shenk, Barry 20,27,29,62,63,78,88 Shenk, Todd 29,32,47,140 Sherman, Ruth 48,56,57,59,70,71, 79,82,121 Sherman, Theodosia 79,135 Shipman, James 76,100,133 Shrodes, Charles W. 165 Shrodes, David W. 165 Simon, Stanley 47,135 Sinclair, E.E. 166 Y Sinclair, Gordon 63,76,100,140 Sipe, Ricky 48,133 Sizemore, Brad 46,133 Sizemore, James 29,46,47,62,66,7O, 71,121 Sizemore, Peggy 82 Sizemore, Sandy 82 Sizemore, Teresa 82,140 Sizemore, Timothy 46,47,133 Sizemore, Wanda 18,71 Smeltzer Bros. Ford 169 Smeltzer, Joy 24,25,76 Smith, Anne 83,85,140 Smith, Bret 47,135 Smith, Daniel 47,135 Smith, Denise 42,79,135 Smith,Jack 133 smith,Ju1ie 27,42,79,84,85,133 Smith,Marcia 31,37,140 Smith, Michael 47,135 Smith, Patty 133 Smith Village 175 Smitty's Auto Sales 152 Snook,Terry 13 Snoop Shop 164 Sommer, Robin 37,66,82,83,85,140 Southern Pennsylvania National Bank 157 Southern States Cardiff Coop. 165 Sowers, Luther B. fDr.J 10 Sparks, Carol 45,132 Spencer, Dean 29,49,140 Spencer, Deborah Spencer, Jeff 27,29,62,135 Spring Valley Park 187 Stage Crew 51 Stanley, Lisa 31,33,134 Star Printing Company 161 Starr, Jackson 47,140 Steele, Connie 132 Steele, Lori 140 Steele, Tania 140 Steiger, Ruth Ann 45,132 Steransky,Julida 42 Steransky, Virginia Sterner Chevrolet 174 Stewart, Mary Ann 30,31,40,53,61, 62,64,65,121,126 Stewart, Robert 47 Stewart, Walter 48,135 Stewartstown Hardware 169 Stewartstown Kwick Stop 167 Stewartstown Milling, Co. 153 Stewartstown Post 455 178 Stinson, Scott 62,132 Stockslager, Floyd 48 Stockslager, Karen Stockslager, Kathy Stratmeyer, Laura 31,37,55,66,140 Strayer's A-G Store 182 Street, Anita 44,45 Street, Eileen 13 Street, Margaret 31,42,136 Strickler, Steven 46,132 Stringer, Helena 138 Student Council 66 Stuller, James 121 Stumbaugh, Delores Sturgis, Donna Sturgis, James W. 47 Superior Mold Builders, Inc. 156 Suskie, Christine 42,45,54,58,121 Suskie, Linda 37,65,137,140 Swartz, Wanda 132 T Taylor, Dawn 79,84,85,132 Taylor Haus 167 Taylor, Melvin 22,47,136 Taylor, Susan Tenney, Cheryl Tenney, Gary 22 Tenth Grade 134 Tenth Grade Class Officers 134 Thompson, Barbara 18 Thompson, Daryl 29,32,140 Thompson,Debra 122 Thompson, Dena 82,83,85,122 Thompson, Roland 22,136 Throne Lumber Company 164 Throne, Patricia 82 Throne,Sandra 45,136 Tompkins, David 46,132 Tompkins, Steven 48,132 Tompkins, Tammy 42,45,55,132 Tom's Super Thrift 154 Torbert, George H. Sz Son 190 Towson, Sharon 31,651,140 Track 23 Travis, Ralph 46,101 Trimble,Johnny 48,136 Trimble, Samuel 48,51,122 Trimble,Tommy 48,140 Tully, Mary 140 V Vanover, Marsha 14 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Cheerleaders 36 Varsity Club 189 Varsity Football 28,29 Vaught,Alta 17,19,20 Vicars, Bryan 47,140 Volleyball 24,25 Volz, Francis 22,28,29,56,62,122 Volz, Michele Volz, Steven 59,122 von Lange, Christine 25,55,66,79,84, 85,86,132,133 von Lange, Edward 26,27,28,29,62, 76,122,127 W Wade, Donna 140 Wade, Virginia 73,132 Waggoner, Richard 136 Wagner, Jedonna 64,101 Wagner, Michael 140 Waldron, Eydie 61,79,82,85,132 Wales, Kelly 37,140 Wales, Robin 23,30,33,47,83,85,136 Wallen, Kevin 32,47,140 Wallen, Kim 138 Wallen, Todd 138 Walpole, Tami 65,84,85,138 Waltemire, Stephen 48 Waltemyer, Betty 45,55,132 Waltemyer, John 13 Walton, Jeffrey Wambaugh, Kenneth 27 Warner, Amy 42,43,54,60,61,123 Warner, Elmer 10 Warner, Francina 138 Warner,J. Austin 192 Warner, Madeline 12 Warner, Richard 13 Warner, Terri 55,84,85,138 Watkins, Deborah 123 Watkins, Diane 123 Watkins,Joan 138 Watts, Fred 32,138 Weaver, David Weaver, Douglas 47,136 Weaver, Randy 138 Webb, Carol 33,79,82,83,85,136 Webb's Garage and Service Station 160 Wells, Barry 20,56,78,87,88,123 Wells, Cynthia 54,132 Wells, Samuel 138 Welsh, Charles 22,133 Welsh, Sydonie 42,136 Wentz, Larry 100 Wever, Joel 46,132 Wever, Jackie 18 Wheeling, Bradley 22,29,78,132 Whiteford Packing 158 Whiteford Pharmacy 176 Whiteford, William 132 Wierman Plumbing and Heating 161 Wiles,Robert 29,48,138 Wiley, Harlan 13 Wiley, Jeffrey Wiley,Joseph 159 Wiley, Mary Ellen 45,123 Wiley, Melanie 36,37,5O,78,79,88, 132 Wiley's Food Market 156 Williams, Kenneth 22,46,78,132 Willwert, Glenn 47,138 Willy's Beer Distributor 152 Wilson, Dianna 138 Wilson,Jeffrey 47,138 Wilson,John 13 Wilson, John 22,29,47,66,83,136 Wilson, Kelly 42,136 Wilson, Michael 83,85,138 Wilson, Mildred 45,73,101 Wilson's Tire Service 190 Windle, Debra 44,52,53,54,124 Windon, George 48,136 Windon, Jacqueline 53,58,61,64,65,124 Windy Hill Farm 152 Winemiller, Bari 25,79,82,83,85,88,136 Winemiller, Douglas 23,63,102 Winemiller, Karen 42,54,124 Winemiller, Randy 56,124,129 Winter, Reeves 124 Wise, Scott 138 Wise, Tamara 82 Wise, Thomas 138 Wolf Farms, Inc. 168 Wolf, Virginia 20,24,53,55,56,57,58, 61,62,79,124,127 Wolfe,CarrollB. 170 Wolfe, Jay 32,83,85,138 Wolfe, Susan 136 Wooden,Mark 47,136 Woodroff, Sandra 138 Workman,Jeff 87 Workman, Richard 13,17,20 Workman, Susan 20,25,30,33,61,78, 79,83,85,88,132 Wright, Bonnie 48 Wright, Charles 46,102 Wright, Joann 138 Wright, Teresa 138 Wright, Todd 82,83,85,138 Wurzbacher, John 22,28,29,58,62,125 Y Yale, William 47,138 Yeisley, Robert Yeisley, Susan 42,55,136 York, Allen 136 York Bank Sz Trust Company 152 York, Mark 48,136 York, Ronny 125 Yorktowne at Stewartstown 167 Yost, Ann 20,25,30,33,40,56,59,78, 79,83,85,125,126 Yost, John 136 Yost, Pamela 138 Yost, Robert 42 Young, Debora 138 Yowell, Suzanne 12 Z Zimmerman, Karen 20,25,30,42,54, 61,62,66,79,83,85,132 Zimmerman, William 32,48,102 'Q Q wen 4. 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