Middleburg High School - Monitor Yearbook (Middleburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

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I7 '8 -. 27 28 29 30 24 25 A- f f Published by the Monitor Staff of Middleburg Joint High School Middleburg, Pennsylvania Volume 43 l Foreword This was our special year. As you turn These pages, you will have fond memories, and you Too will agree That This was our special year. Administration, Table of Contents Faculty, and Curriculum ....... .... Extra Curricular Activities ..... ....... Features .......................... ........ MUSIC ...... Clubs ...... Sports ............ School Population ..... ........ Underclassmen ......... ....... Seniors .............. ....... Patrons. To You We Dedicate . . if Miss Bowersox is shown fixing Christmas decorations in her home room. Maybe if we listen closely, we'll hear Miss Bowersox singing as she gaily types a test. Perhaps the word dedication best summarizes the career of this teacher. She has proved her dedication by her many years of faithful service to her profession. Her willingness to assist a student needing extra help and her ready sense of humor have endeared her to all of her students, past and present, and to her co-workers. The magazine drive, one of the biggest proiects of the school year, has been under her capable supervision for years. As adviser of the Future Business Leaders of America and of the Student Council, she has been kept very busy. However, she still finds time for her two favorite hobbies- raising flowers and collecting stamps. She is also an avid camera-woman. To you, Miss Bowersox, in appreciation and gratitude for the many hours of service and help you have given us, we dedicate the 1967 Monitor. Q, x , iff 6 ? i X Q e 7 DR. EDWARD F. MARBURGER Supervising Principal MR. DONALD G. WETZEL M. Ed. High School Principal Dr. Marburger and Mr. Wetzel are prepared for a busy day as they enter the school building. They Work Constantly for Our Benefit MIDDLEBURG JOINT SCHOOL BOARD CENTER TOWNSHIP Gordon Arbogast Forrest E. Bailey Richard E. Nellis, Jr. Charles P. Rohland James K. Stewart FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Harold L. Decker Samuel Gill 'Wilmer Hackenberg Harold S. Hassinger James B. Keister Charles R. Shaffer MIDDLEBURG BOROUGH Joseph F. Dunkelberger Rev. James Gold 'Evan P. Hassinger Marlin O. Leitzel Dorr W. Stock Jean Weber Non-member secretary MIDDLECREEK TOWNSHIP Randall Bowersox Marshall I. Boyer Harold Dinius Charles Mikell George W. Robinson PERRY TOWNSHIP Elmer P. Apple Russel G. Arndt George German Walter E. Shaffer Clarence E. Zeiders WEST PERRY TOWNSHIP Albert Apple Ronald Ebright Wayne Hoffman David Maneval Hubert Stouffer They Are Always Understanding Miss Jane L. Stoddard and Mr. Richard E. Felker, our guidance counselors, have endeavored to of- fer a program of personal guidance to the stu- dents. This guidance is both formal and informal and takes the form of vocational guidance, educa- tional guidance, behavioral guidance, and follow- Teachers of America. matics. Miss Stoddard helps Eunice Zeigler choose her course 'for ninth grade by going over her high school placement test results. MISS JANE L. STODDARD Girls Guidance Counselor, Future MR RICHARD FELKER Boys Guidance Counselor, Mathe up counseling. The counselors with their sympathetic and un- derstanding ways try to assist the students so that they can better solve their own immediate problems as well as the situations and problems that will face them in the future. Mr. Felker discusses growing up with his seventh grade class to prepare them for future years. .Tiff MRS. RUTH D. LONG MRS. FLORENCE LATSHA MRS. CAROL WELSH B.A. B.A. B.S. English, P.O.D., National Honor So- English, Social Studies, T w e l f t h English, Twelfth Grade, Basketball ciety Grade, Monitor Jr., School Publicity and Softball Coach Intramural Sports English Enriches the Life of the Individual English helps to enrich the life of an in- dividual by helping him read with comprehen- sion, speak with clarity and fluency, and write with correctness and effectiveness. Because of the importance of language to a student's personal, occupational and social life, every effort is made to relate the English curriculum to these needs. Because the double period of English sched- uled once each week for academic sen- iors has helped them to improve their writ- ing skills this year the double period has been provided for academic iuniors as well. The reading and English programs stress building word power and understanding and evaluating what a student reads, very neces- sary skills for living in our complex society. Mrs. Noll's Seventh grade pupils, Patricia Goodling and Bill Best, are studying adverbs to help build their English knowledge. Ann Hassinger, Steve Steffen, and Martha Erdley express their ideas and use their knowledge of English grammar in Mrs. Long's writing periods .MISS M. LOUISE MADL MRS. HELEN G. NOLI. MRS. MARY STULL M.S. B.S. B.S. Developmental Reading, The Monitor, English, Eighth Grade. English, Monitor Jr., Seventh Grade. Science and Mathematics Are Ever-Challenging During the school year we have been investigating and using to the best advantage the source materials available for over- head protection. This added tool with proper teacher preparation and use is one more step toward making the study of science fascinating and exciting. Modern mathematics is a misnomer because what is being called modern mathematics, new mathematics, etc., is not new but has been around quite a long time, in fact, for several centuries. What makes it new or modern is the approach to math- ematics or the method of teaching it. The vocabulary and term- inology are not even new, even though most people, including teachers, are becoming acquainted with it for the first time. During the several years we've been using it most students have been find- ing it interesting and challenging, although some are not in favor of it. MR. CARL WINEY M. Ed. Chemistry, General Science, Tenth Grade, Basketball C o a c h, Baseball Assistant Coach. MR. JOHN BOONIE B.S. Physics, General Sci- ence, Tenth Grade, Baseball and Soccer Coach, Intramural Sports. MRS. VIVIAN REITZ M.A. Science, Eighth Grade. MR. DAVID WEAVER B.S. B i o lo g y, Eleventh Grade, Key Club, As- sistant Soccer Coach, Wrestling Coach. -.,.., , fig. . at I2 lov V Ernest Asper Gary Amey and Karen Rulo al we tWalW,-W tlttll' , . ., e 7 , if -if I' f 'X il ',. l 1 l 1 i 1 t lil V MR. TYRRELL ROBINSON Mathematics, Earth-Space Sci- ence, Seventh Grade. ii all obe into science in their lab class. MRS. LINDA MACHLAN MR, LEE SHAMORY B.A. B.A. Mathematics, Ninth Grade, Modern Mathematics, Algebra, Cheerleading Coach, Monitor Eighth Grade, Math Club, ln- Jr. tramural Sports, Seventh Re- medial Math. Mrs. Machlan helps Arla Shambach's and Steve DressIer's math com- prehension by showing them how to work common fractions. 1 4 nf, r ff ,Mi l il MISS MARY E. BOWERSOX B.S. Business Subiects, Eleventh Grade, Student Council, Future Business Leaders of America. MR. LEWIS BALLANTINE M.S. Bookkeeping, B u s i n e s s , Mathematics, T w e I f t h Grade. A ew Linda Crossgrove, Virginia Netherton, and Debbie Kratzer are practicing the new method of shorthand presented this year. 6 ir,,.,, r Q ' I4 Members of the I2-4 typing class are trying for their typin Business Students Prepare for Responsibilities L reed test pins in a timed writing. of the Future Since the field of business is becoming more and more recognized as one of the most important areas of American lite, business students are preparing themselves for the iob of assuming responsibility for leading America in world progress. At the same time they are gaining the tools with which to build their own future. 1 Business demands that we improve our thinking and acting so that we may achieve a desirable way to earn a living, an understanding of how business may serve us and of how we may serve others, and constant alertness to ways of improving our skills and conduct so that the greatest good may come to the greatest number. ' MISS CATHERINE DOEBLER Business Subiects, Ninth Grade. MRS. FERNE ZEIGLER B.S. Business Mathematics, Tenth Grade, Future Business Leaders of America, Monitor Jr. I5 Social Studies Acquaints Us with World Happenings Mr. Graybill directs Clarice Winey's and Robert SheIIenberger's attention to some facts about India in his World Culture class. MR- VlRGll- J- HETHNGER MR. GUY GRAYBILI. MR. FERN LOHT MR. WILLIAM BURNS M-A- B.A. B.S. B.5. Social STU'-'-lies, E l 9 h f h World Culture, Ninth Grade, Social Studies, Geography, Social Studies, Eleventh Grade Grade, Junior High Bas- Audio-Visual Coordinator. Ninth Grade. Auto Club, Intramural Sports. ketball coach. I6 Spanish Program Is Expanded This year for the first time the Span- ish program was expanded to in- clude students in the Seventh and Ninth grades. Using the aural-oral ap- proach, students in Seventh grade had conversational Spanish. Students in the Ninth and Tenth grades used the same program but in greater depth. Students in the second and third level continued the study of the language and culture of the Spanish speaking people through the use of filmstrips, records, speeches, and proiects, as well as the text. Gary Goodlin and Linda Breon are discussing various sections of the 9 country of Spain. MRS. LYNDA HOFFMAN A.B. Spanish, Seventh Grade, Future Nurses Club. Crystal Womer and Jim Rinck are reciting their lesson in Spanish, using the tape recorder as a guide while Mrs. Hoffman observes Bill Newman and Eugene Haines use a steamer on a tractor in Mr. Apple's Ninth grade vocational agriculture class. Vocational Agriculture and Industrial Arts Present Possible Vocations With the increasing population agriculture students realize the need for educated agriculture personnel. Agriculture workers are needed on the farm, in off-farm agriculture occupations, and in professional agriculture fields. ln the agriculture course boys are preparing for farming by owning, managing, and keeping records on their farm- ing programs. Some are preparing for agriculture work off the farm by participating in a supervised occupational work experience program. Others are taking academic courses in addition to agriculture which will prepare them for college training in agriculture. Let's work! That's the cry of industrial arts students. While working, they are learning what is necessary to do a iob well by learning the use and care of tools, the feel of cutting and forming wood and metal, the control of their developing muscles, and about industry and its great contributions to our society. Instruction is given in leathercraft, metal work, wood work, and mechanical drawing. MR. ROBERT APPLE MR. ROBERT SPANGLER B.S. M. Ed. Vocational Agriculture, Twelfth Industrial Arts, Ninth Grade, Grade, Future Farmers of Amer- Student C0uI'1Cil ica, Junior Agriculture Club. ws- u Roger Keister uses the metal lathe to cut metal for various shop proiects during his senior year. Home Economies Helps Girls to be Better Homemakers Our home economics course is designed to help girls enjoy homemaking and to be worthy contributors in their present homes and to prepare for assuming responsibilities in their own future homes. Units included in the course are: Personal and Family Rela- tionships, Gracious Living, Family Health, Foods and Nutrition, . Clothing, Child Care and Guidance, Home Furnishing and Ar- rangement, and Personal-Home Management of Time, Energy, and Money. MISS BARBARA FERSTER M. Ed. Home Economics, Eleventh Grade, f Future Homemakers of America. Linda Romig and Connie Ewig are preparing for their fu- tures as mothers in Mrs. Wendel's baby care class. MRS. ALICE WENDEL B.S. As future wives, Janice Winey, Gloria Haubert, Mary Moyer, and Lena McClellan learn HOME Economics, English. Eleventh howto satisfy their husbands by becoming good cooks. Grade, Future Homemakets of Amer- ica, Remedial English, Seventh Grade Home Economics Club. I9 We Keep in Tune with the Times The Seventh grade music classes are very versatile. They have been making their own instruments as well as play- ing them, especially in the percussion group. Eighth grade has been trying to do the various dances they have, been learning about. It is really surprising to see the agility of the students. Not to be outdone by the other lunior high classes, the Ninth grade has been doing some composing and arrang- ing and performing their own works. The iunior high music department is keeping in tune with the times. Mr. Orris is giving Joset MISS ANNA L. WINEY B.S. Vocal Music, Modern Music Masters, Future Teachers of America, Ensemble, Choruses, Octet. Miss Winey has her Eighth grade music class playing Quizmo which teaches them the various music characters. MR. KENNETH ORRIS M. M. Ed. Instrumental Music, B a n cl s, Orchestra. 20 her violin lesson. Christie Yerger and Jim Shrawder are displaying their art talent by creating cartoons. MR. ROBERT AUSTIN M.A. Art, Seventh Grade, Chess Club, J.V. Basketball Coach. Is A Means of Expression and Interpretation Our society, dependent upon the aesthetics of today, reflects itself in the type of expression and interpretation each student demonstrates in art class. The junior high student is required by law to attend such classes while the high school stu- dent uses the instruction and facilities as a means to express, enjoy, and interpret himself within his contemporary environment. A course that is de- signed to make the student more independent and self-reliant through the process of problem solving and self-evaluation is programed for grades seven through twelve. These features are important in assisting these young adults to mature into pro- ductive, independent, and proud citizens. It is one of the few courses that forces the student to make decisions and to question the many answers, all of which may be the correct answer. 2I Health and Physical Education Help Us to Live Sensibly In health class the students' learn about the many problems that affect the mind and body. They get the foundation of sensible health rules and how to keep the organs and systems work- ing properly. As people grow older, this knowl- edge should guide their actions and thoughts so that they will live intelligently. MlSS LOVETTA DINIUS B.S. Health and Physical Education, Girl's A t h l e t i c Association, Intramural Sports. MR. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN B.S. Health and Physical Education. 22 Boys in twelfth grade learned how to play football during Debbie Kratzer, Susette Trimpey, and Colleen Goodling are discussing and drawing the parts of the eye. l physical education class. She Gives Us Proper Medical Attention The nurse in the school health program defines the responsibilities of the nurse in the school: provides ai un- derstanding of current practices of school nursing in areas such as development and protection of healtl' of the school child. She defines and does appraisal techniques in- cluding vision and hearing screeningp school sanitation and safety: handling of accidents and emergency illnessp records and reports. She plans and assists with all medical and dental examinations and interprets the results of these health appraisals to school personnel and parents. MRS. HELEN FLETCHER R.N. School Nurse, Future Nurses Club. Mrs. Fletcher is performing a daily chore-bandaging a student's iniury. She is bandaging Leo Beachel's injured finger. 23 Good Driving Habits Are Stressed 3329? MR. JAMES ST. CLAIR M. Ed. Gene Swartz receives proper driver training from Mr. St. Clair. MISS BEVERLY PECHT Librarian Facilities Are Added To the Library Additional shelving and an expanded pamphlet file are two improvements in the library this year. The books purchased under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act have added to the reference material available. 24 Driver Education, Social Studies Tenth Grade. Vicki Minium, Barry Hallman, and Ken Goodling are using the library's facilities to complete their school assignments. 3 Tutor Mrs. Mary Ellen Hess is tutoring some Seventh grade girls in mathematics. Special Education Mrs. Grace Simington is tutoring members of Mr. Marburger's special education class. MR. EDWARD F. MARBURGER, JR. B.A. Special Education, Seventh Grade. Teacher Aides Mrs. Anna Shaffer and Mrs. Jennie Mikell, teacher aides, are helping Melvin Walter and Wayne Shrawder deposit money under the school banking pro- gram. 25 Office Staff Mrs. Nancy Bowersox, High School Sec- , retary, Mrs. Jean Hartman, Administrative 5 Secretary, and Mrs. Shirley Eisenhower, Joint Board Secretary and Bookkeeper. Administrative Committee Nlr. Lewis Ballantine, Miss Catherine Doebler, Mr.. Wetzel, Principal, Mrs. Fern Zeigler, and Mr. Rob- ert Apple. Student Teachers William Gagne, Peter Fager, and Joan Meisenfetter were the student teach- Miss Betty Pierce, music student teacher, is accompanying ers from Susquehanna Univrsity for the second semester of 1966. Beverly Stuck, Linda Lyter, and Betty Smith in a song. 26 Dietitian and Secretary Mrs. Margaret Fisher is planning a menu with the help of her secretary, Mrs. Barbara Musser. Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Kay Strocko, Mrs. Charlotte Spigelmyer, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Goodling, and Mrs. Mar- garet Schuck. Custodians Custodial helpers- Mrs. Esther Horn- berger and Mrs. Win- ifred Houtz. Head custodian - William Musser, Carson Houtz, and Russell Hornberger. .1 . ,li I-IJ - ,,:, l 2 3 '1 . I 5 Q l as 'Ai 5 i 'gg M 1, : .,T.A , Mggrrrkg LM- M .... ,,.. ... , 'asa:. : .,,, M..7 'M'ii1, i1i'ii,, , ll' 29 1 i M LFE 44, K . Over Undersea Kingdom PROM COURT First Row: Jerry Valentine, trumpeterf Tammy Steffen, flower bearer, Ann Nailor, gift bearer, Beth Millhouse, Lewis Knepp, crown bearersg Scott Sheaffer, gift bearer, Shawn Griffith, flower bearer, Joe Dunkelberger, trumpeter. Second Row: Karen Eisenhauer, Barbara Eisenhower, Joyce Reimherr, Lynn Dreese, lady-in-waiting A coral reef, a mermaid, a sunken ship, and schools of fish provided an undersea atmosphere for the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Fantasy of the Sea, held last May 6 in the auditorium of the Middleburg Elementary School. Music was provided by Mal Arter and his orchestra. The high point of the evening came at ten to the queen, Susan Beaver, '65 queen, Christine Garman, '66 queen, Tedd Reitz, '66 king, Jim Sheaffer, '65 kingg Ron Goodling, first attendant to the king: Richard Snook, Elwood Savidge, Terry Horn- berger. o'clock when Christine Garman and Tedd Ritz were en- throned and crowned to reign over the festivities. This selection of the queen and king had been done previously by votes cast by luniors and seniors. This dance proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year. Couples dance amid the beautiful underwater atmosphere at the 1966 Prom. J en n y Crowned Queen of Hearts On February 19 the an- nual Queen ot Hearts Dance, Sponsored by the Key Club, was held in the Middleburg Elementary School. Students had voted for their favorite candidate by placing money in the con- tainer displaying her picture. From the seven girls who competed for the honor, Jenny Newcomer was cho- sen to reign as queen. Music by the Deltas, the crystal ball, and the beautiful decorations provided a fit- ting atmosphere for an excit- ing and enioyable wining. Jenny Newcomer, Queen of Hearts for 1966, was crowned by Bonnie Wagner, last year's queen. fix L . ,gk K AQ.. Members of the Queen's Court and their Key Club escorts. QW W wffvmwm Q' . 4. f 1 Q K E 3 ., 4 Q f 1 X. ,f 3 , . t . A X ,, asv -. ' ' . , A if Qin ' W - ,gg ,H ,Q ., E.,-:Sf,i3,:,,, ff . - ' - nga. Nagy - - A t - ' 5ffS'y4'Ri1E i1L7Qjg5 - SSL- iQ. X. ' 'Drama Presented Class of '66 Teach Me How to Cry is a drama concerning teenage conflicts. The play conveyed mixed emotions in- herent in growing up. These emo- tions, Together with parental inter- ference, developed into a heart- stirring and highly dramatic perform- ance which was enioyed by every- one who saw it. CAST: First Row: Joyce Reimherr, Randy Spriggle, Linda Brouse, Darryl Zechman, Lynn Dreese, Craig Courtney, Mr. Marburger, Director. Second Row: Sally Trimpey, Chris Garman, Sharon Yetter, Shirley Moyer, Jocelyn Keene, Jenny Newcomer, Sharon Snyder, Palmer Spriggle, Judy Heiser. Third Row: Nestor Bowersox, Pat Knouse, Alvin Keister, Gail Kratzer. Fourth Row: Ron Kratzer, Barry Yetter, Barbara Eisenhower, Student Directressp Dan Ernest, Terry Shambach, Ron Hauck, Ken Kratzer, John Swinehart, Gene Mitchell. Mrs. Grant serves tea to Miss Robson, Melinda's school teacher. Will Henderson gets revenge on Bruce Mitchell as Melinda Grant watches fearfully. 34 tl fl Chuck pays Hugo Jarvis for the use of Hugo's ialopy. CAST: First Row: Paul Fogel, Sandy Hassinger. Second Row: Phyllis Weikel, Danna Erb, Ann Hassinger, Martha Erdley, Marilyn Hess, Martha Walter. Third Row: Larry Slonaker, Robert Pollock, Steve Steffen, Jon Dale, Miss Pecht, Directress. fi 2, Hannah gives Dr. Allenby a towel while he soothes his aching feet. Allenby Family Dilemma Seventeen is Terrific, a family situation comedy, was presented by the Class of i968 under the direction of Miss Beverly Pecht on November 18. The play con- cerned the hero, Chuck Allenby, who tried to raise five dollars to take his girlfriend, Ginny, to the big dance. The comedy revolves around Chuck's attempts to raise the money. The play was a suc- cess and enjoyed by all. Varied Activities Spark Life at MJHS Sue Ann Stetler and Cindy Griffith, FTA initiates, are seen wear- ing dark glasses as all the new FTA members were required to do for one day. A rentice Tri-M members attended classes wearing kookie PP hats as pan of fheir initiaiion into the organization. 36 .lean Bingaman, Dolly Haines, Kay Hommel, and Cheryl Hackenberg, magazine drive co-captains, are looking over the prize orders with Miss Bowersox, head adviser of FBLA. Miss Winey, Mr. Orris and his son, Darryl, are shown after the 1966 spring concert, The Sound of Music. At the awards assembly on June 2 Tedd Reitz received the best all-round athlete trophy from Mr. Harold Decker, represent- ing the Tri-County National Bank of Middleburg. 21 i + , 2. On May I2 and 13 Miss Stoddard and Mr. Felker conducted future seventh graders through the high school, introducing them to the teach- ers and giving them an opportunity to observe classroom procedures. Miss Stoddard is talking with a few girls in the guidance office. ,- The annual banquet for honor students was held May 3, 1966, at the Kreamer Fire Hall. Honor students, parents, and teachers attended. School Life Proves Eventful Some daily benchwarmers are waiting their turns to see Mr. Wetzel. Judy Kreamer, Paul Fogel, and Marilyn Hess are goofing off during the an nual tenth grade trip to Corning, N.Y. l This post-election board was done by Mr. Graybill for his social studies classes to accompany a lesson entitled The Off-Year Election. In January MJHS was represented at the District Chorus held at Selinsgrove by Joseph Dunkelberger, Ellen Hassinger, Paul Fogel, Jeffrey Schuck, Harry Best, and Debby Bachman. CDeb- bie was absent when the picture was taken.J Allen Stewart, a professional archer, showed his expert form to the students at an assembly in November. MJHS Student Council was the host for the District Student Council Con- vention on April i5, 1966. After the convention a dance was held for the delegates. Ein Carol and Maurice Phillippi, a dance team, presented an assembly Physical Fitness through Rhythmics, on September 14. Harry Best had the distinction of being chosen for State Chorus held in Harrisburg on December 8. Here he practices some of his music while Miss Winey accompanies him. , 39 Blue and Gold Band Wins Distinction Strike up the band! Beat the drums! Sound the cymbals! Middleburg Joint High School Band is on the march. The band again captured first place in the Sunbury Halloween Parade in October. Two outstanding members brought honor to the band. Jerry Valentine was chosen to play solo trumpet in District Band. Bob Stock, the twirling drum maior, became the Pennsylvania State Men's Twirllng Champion for the sec- ond year. His name was again listed in the annu-al edition of Who's Who in Baton Twirling. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES: First Row: Shirley Shaffer. Second Row: Iris Boyer, Beth Eisenhower. Third Row: Terry Felker, Stephanie Garman. Fourth Row: Robert Stock, Trena Sheaffer. MIDDIETTES: Diane Sheaffer, Judy Kreamer, Cynthia Griffith, Sharon Kratzer, Susan Meiser, Bev Meiser, Penny Stroup, Susan Weber, Susan Stock. 40 QW 3 livm' 1 YK Q, ,, A 1 mx A v K. 'K' -.Muna- 'g , ,warf- tau.- QK s, K ' j, Kj1Qc ' K' Y f H, , y Jrx Q, mf 31351-,znjf ffif ,Kgj-,A , V . KK T ' ' f- K KK ., ' ' I 1 1 . 2' . Q fi 1' ' , . is . .A .5 X X , , ,. 1 . N v ' ' X V . i 'ff i1 V SKKKKK K4 K' H ' K K K K K .,,zy,Vufvf, I5 1, Q i Q. ffl, l .Q V' XK K Ja , 3 if I 7' K K K Y K I 114 ' JK K 5' :Kg Q 1, 1-,K six ky T5 KQJ x 4-X v xl I, 4 ' k Q 5 W W- f f 4 , 5- , Q, , , X , -4, f .1 ' Q ,W 'i an Qi f ,J 1 s, K' fi? 5' ' . In 'K K 2 , 1 9,1 ,J V B . A J K I I O J .1 Q 4 . ' Q , f 1 -s ,,,ef,.N, f 4' 'V Q 5 M, , x Q , ,v -. 'W rj K , ,:f, K ..ff ' X K K YN K' 'VK KK KK K l,,,,2wA ,Vx -, Qs- V-1 . yd- A KL, zz. 1,5 , , .T 1' 'R ' '. - JK K'T'f KM:-K Yr' ,K -'EI--, . , ' Y X' K K K KYVKK 5 fy., ' , ,,1.,.'+ - ' . ' , 1.. 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I KE 5: wr, , 3,1 . iq- -gf.- ,Q ,fix A , .?,Mi . 5, , 1 5, 3 . ek xg, , .jx :Q ,, .4 Q, ,fm M, 4. . ., , .3 N , A, 7 V Y ., , 5 ,g 3 X L, Vw, . 05, -f: ' - ff N f -' f 7 22 1 , '10 - , A - , J'2 '!f1fp... ,ex 51 'f . 'im K .K . 'Q ,. . ,ix L Q .N , . 'W ' V X., . s v x .vnu 1, N Christmas Musical Highlights the Year A trip around the world through music was a highlight of the Christmas Musical when the Senior High Chorus presented A Jingle Bell Travelogue. The chorus, ensemble, the Junior High Choruses, and the octet presented many other Christmas numbers, old and new, for the pageant. The ensemble and the octet were kept busy all year with requests to sing in many of the area churches. ENSEMBLE: Ann Hassinger, Ann Bingaman, Debbie Bachman, Cynthia Griffith, Nancy Benner, Fay Hassinger, Martha Erdfey, Marilyn Hess, Ellen Hassinger, Kay Hommel, Ruth Gill, Sandra Chubb, Iris Boyer. OCTET: Robert Spangler, Jerry Valentine, Jeffrey Schuck, Gary Joe Dunkelberger is one of several students who have been taking Goodling, Paul Fogel, Kenneth Gift, Robert Stock, Harry Best. lessons on the organ and have been playing for assemblies. Absent: Roger Bowersox. 42 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS: Kay Apple, Susan Aurand, Debbie Bachman, Nancy Benner, Harry B e s t, Wendy Bilger, Ann Binga- man, Jean Bingaman, Lois Birk, Roger Bowersox, Iris Boyer, Linda Breon, Gene Brosius, Anthony Buoy, Sandra Chubb, Jon Dale, Steve Dale, Roger Dietz, Bonnie Dinius, Diana Dinius, John Doer- sam, Joseph Dunkelber- ger, Debbie Eisenhauer, Beth Eisenhower, Martha Erdley, Glenda Ernest, Josette Ewing, Terry Felk- er, Edwin Fisher, Paul. Fogel, Wilma Fogle, Lila Fuhrman, Sandra Fuhr- man, Kenneth Gift, Ruth Gill, Gary Goodling, Ken- neth Goodling, Karen Hackenberg, Ann Hassin- ger, Ellen Hassinger, Fay Hassinger, Ronald Has- singer, Sandra Hassinger, Sonia Herman, Marilyn Hess, Cynthia Hoffman, Kay Hommel, D i a n e House, Connie Howell, Bruce Hummel, Judy Kreamer, Debbie Kratzer, Michael Kratzer, Dennis Kreamer, Darlene Knouse, XJerry McClellan, Vicki Minium, Carol Mull, Rich- ard Nornhold, Robert Pol- lock, Joseph Reigle, Janet Ritter, Karen Ruloff, Jef- frey Schuck, Shirley Shaf' fer, Lynn Shambach, Roger Shambach, Leon Sharp, Faith Shirk, Debbie Spade, Robert Spangler, Mary Ann Snyder, Linda Stein- inger, Steven Stettler, Rob- ert Stock, Steve Strocko, Suzette Trimpey, Jerry Valentine, Joseph Walter, Lenna Walter, Ralph Wal- ter, Rosalie Walter, Sha- ron Walter, Steve Weader, Susan Weber, Barry Wen- rich, Daphne Winey, Jan- ice Winey, Ruth Yerger, Colleen Goodling, Barbara Hummel, Gail Sheasley. 43 Miss Winey accompanies Mr. Orris as he practices a trumpet solo. Miss Winey is directress of the vocal music at MJHS while Mr. Orris instrumental di- rector. Tri-M Seeks Culture Through Listening Modern Music Masters attended, as a group, the District Chorus Concert at Selinsgrove on Jan- uary I4. The members also attended several recitals and concerts at Susquehanna University-. Since all Tri-M members are musically inclined, at each meeting different members perform for the enioyment of the group. Guest speakers also inform the students about different phases of the vast field of music. JUNIOR HIGH BAND: First Row: Sandra Shaffer, Gail Yerger, Kim Predix, Sharon Hook, Patty Goadling, Kathy Mattern, Susan Stock, Linda Griffith, Mariorie Hoffman, Paulette Guinter, Linda Musser. Second Row: Eileen Stewart, Rebecca Good, Susan Brinker, Denise Morris, Debbie Walters, Sheree Goodling, Brenda Snyder, Kay Betzer, Lorna Swartz, linda Miller, Cindy Arbogast, Merrie Nellis. Third Raw: Marge Keiper, Laurie Stahl, Susan Portzline, Amy Grimm, Deborah Gorman, Mary Gill, Judy Hommel, Debbie Sierer, Kathy Hommel, Debbie Kline, Cindy Lauver, Patty Robinson, CDH' nie Ritter. Fourth Row: Eric Gruybill, Roger Heintzelman, Craig Shealfer, John Doersam presents a vocal selection for a Tri-M meeting. He is ac companied by Ruth Gill. Randy Gorman, Stan Shaffer, Dale Vaorheis, Edd Musser, Steve Dressler, Kenneth Roush, Richard Kerstetter, Garth Bachman, Roger Swinehart, Dwight Courtney, Garry Griffith, John Keister, Roger Womer. Filth Row: Pat Lenig, David Travelet, James Rinck, Paul Graybill, Kenneth Nellis, Timothy Berger, Alvin Womer, Loren Womer, William Best, William Swanger, David Ewing, Robert Keister, Jamie Ernest. Sixth Row: Donald Hummel, Dean Blakely, Vaughn Hummel, Terry Swinetord, Guy Roush, William Weber, Dale Orris, Wayne Hassingcr, James Beaver, Scott Ernest, Dane Mtchell, Robert Witmer, Bradley Lauver, Tim Sierer. 5 f 4 f ei 1 , 3 f t SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: First Row: Stanley Shealler, Carl Rowe, Glenn Moyer, Garth Bachman, Dwight Courtney, Roger Swine- hart. Second Row: Gail Fisher, Mary Rice, Dawn Winey, Brenda Scholl, Ruth Maneval, Sue Young, Debbie Walters, Susan Stock, Susan Weader, Eunice Zeigler, Linda Musser. Third Row: Sandra Shaller, Bonita Snoolc, Linda Gril- lith, David Benner, Curtis Minium, Richard Ker- stetter, Jamie Ernest, Craig Shealler, Elizabeth Stouller, Crystal Wamer, Kim Predix. Fourth Row: Beverly Zechman, Beth Bilger, Rebecca Good, Eileen Stewart, Denise Morris, Edd Musser, Stan Shalfer, Steve Dressler, Kenneth Nellis, David Ewing, Rita Shealler, Merrie Nellis, Kathy Mat- tern, Patty Goodling, Karen Engle. Filth Row: Mary Gill, Amy Grimm, Cindy Lauver, Teresa Lauver, Ruby Haines, William Best, James Rinclc, Bradley Lauver, Vaughn Hummel, Dale Vaorheis, Debbie Garman, Potty Robinson, Ruth Benner, Laurie Stahl, Cindy Arbogast, Geargianne Kratzer, Sixth Row: Susan Prtzline, Pam Waller, Elaine Shrawder, Debbie Sierer, Judy Hommel, Wayne Hassinger, Dale Orris, Ronald Nornhold, Tim Sierer, Guy Arndt, Scott Ernest, Cindy Hile, Ruth Zeiders Connie Ritter, Carol Davis, Wendy Snyder. NINTH GRADE CHORUS: First Row: Belly Smith, Elaine Shambach, Beth Trimpey, Gail Valentine, Karl Hallman, Barbara Weber, Cathy Mull, Leona Moyer, Kay Hallman. Second Row- Linda Hacltenberg. Laura Heintzelman, Gloria Yerger. Janet Walter, Douglas Shealler, Gene Walter. Irene Benner, Diane Lauver, Debra Phillips. Third Row: Beverly Stuck, Patricia Benner, Diane Winey, Dawn Hallman, George Ririclc, Archie Weader, Carolyn Arndt, Judy Hallman, Linda Lyter, Barbara Jor- dan. Fourth Row: Martha Zechman, Tina Stewart, Louise Millhouse, LaDawn Stuck. Ernest Walter, Marlin Roush, Archie Glace, Lee Snyder, Suzanne Osgood, Sharon Inch, Rita Mengle, .loan Dietz. ORCHESTRA: First Row: Jel- lrey Scliuck, Debbie Bachman, Gary Goodling, Ruth Yerger. Fay Hassinger, Josette Ewing, Robert Pollock, Marilyn HQSS. Ann Hassinger, Dale Orris. Second Raw: Ruth Gill, Linda Kreamer, Ellen Hassinger, Jerry Valentine, Linda Breon. Third Row: Robert Stack, Bruce Rit- ter, John Daersam, Kenneth Gilt. 45 tudent Council is the Governing Body of the School Under the able leadership of Ellen Hassinger the coun- cil undertook such projects as the clothing drive, the charity drive, distributing peaches to teachers on the first clay of school, and working with the FBLA on the maga- iine drive. This year is also marked as the first year when the students had the opportunity of volunteering to serve as monitors during the passing of classes. Middleburg Student Council members also very unself- ishly looked to the future. They felt that if they could pass on to succeeding councils anything of worth, they should do so. ln all their acts they felt this way. ' STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Sealed: Richard Nornhald e r , Secr ta yg Ann Has- singer, Vice-President: Ellen Hassinger, President: Robert Brubaker, Treasurer. First Raw: Glenn Moyer, Garth Bachman, Jamie Ernest, Dawn Winey, Beth Trimpey, Debbie Bachman, Debbie Kratzer, Merrie Nellis, Linda Miller, Linda Griffith, Edd Musser, Teddy Spriggle. Second Row: Diane Winey, Patricia Ben- ner, Martha Zechman, Nancy Benner, Robert Mitchell, Jan Dale, Beverly Meiser, Ellen Hassinger, Student Council President, icenterl instructs chairmen of the stand- ing committees in their duties. These chairmen are Jeffrey Schuck, Connie Ritter, Richard Nornhold Robert Mitchell. Amy Grimm, Trena Sheaifer, Larae Crossgrove. Third Row: Steve Stracko, Dale Voorheis, Jerry McClellan, Gene Brosius, .loselyn Yerger, Gene Walter, Martha Erdley, Patricia Robinson, Vaughn Hummel, William Weber. Fourth Row: LaDawn Stuck, Sharon Walter, Steve Dale, Ronald Nornhold, Steven Arbogast, Michael Nornhold, Jeffrey Schuck, Brenda Edmiston, Lynn Shambach. 46 - t l l ervy Felker, President, and Ann Hassinger, Vice-President, are discussing plans tr an F.T.A. meeting. Future Teachers Study Career Opportunities of Teaching F.T.A. seeks to help its members to explore teaching as a career and to identify and study the qualities and characteristics of successful teaching. Members had opportunities to observe children of different ages as they learn and develop under the guidance and leadership of competent teachers. Films, filmstrips, speakers, panels, and visitation of a college helped each member to discover for himself what it takes to be- come a good teacher, and to obtain accurate information on vocational opportunities in education. On November ll the Future Teachers of America enter- tained faculty members and employees at a coffee break to celebrate American Educa- tion Week. Mr. Graybill is being served by Richard Narn- hold. Mr. Felker is helping himself to refreshments while Jerrv McClellan and Jeff Schuck are working at the coffee maker. Key Club Serves School and Communit ln keeping with its purpose of serving people, the Key' Club carries out several com- munity and school proiects each year. This year the proiects included the making of new fire exit signs, and the delivery of Christmas baskets to the needy. In addition, the Queen of Hearts Dance in February was sponsored by the club. In coniunction with the Tri-M the Key Club sponsors the Record Library. Steve Steffen and Bob Brubaker are serving as librarians during one ol their study halls. i.....e , HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Harry Best, Treasurer, Diana Dinius, Secretary: Steve Dale, Presi- dent, Marilyn Hess, Vice-President. Students Aid Teachers in Audio- Visual Programs The Audio-Visual Club, now in its fourth year, continues to serve the school by providing reliable students to aid teachers who request assistance in presenting motion picture or other audio-visual programs. The club members, advised by Mr. Graybill, also gain knowledge for themselves that will be worthwhile after they are graduated. 48 National Honor Society Sets High Standards Quo Vadis Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society each year admits to membership only stu- dents who have demonstrated their scholarship, character, lea- dership, and service qualifica- tions. Because some students in the past have found it difficult to maintain the high standards set by the national organization, the Faculty Administrative Com- mittee this year revised the point system required for admission. By making the points more dif- ficult to attain, the number of stu- dents qualifying has been greatly reduced. After five years and more than five hundred dollars contributed to the support of Jose Esteban Steven C-wuz Vasquez, this proi- ect was dropped as Jose had out- grown the'need for our help. The membership voted, instead, this year to help in any way pos- sible, the Student Council's effort to secure an exchange student. Kenneth Benner and Dennis Reigle are working on a movie proiector. F.N.C. Prepares Girls for a Future Career in Nursing Future Nurses' Club President, Ruth Yerger, and member Linda Breon are weighing and measuring one of the young patients at the well-baby clinic. Members Encourage School Spirit Varsity M was started to recognize school athletes and to cultivate and promote an interest in athletics throughout the school. The club purchased a Victory Banner. When one of our teams wins a game, we fly the white victory ribbon, and when the team loses, we fly the black defeat ribbon. Joe Walter, Trena Sheaffer, and Susie Meiser are hanging the school's victory flag. i 'i Future Nurses Club had a varied program this year which consisted of seeing films about nursing, hearing speakers on the subiect, and taking field trips to nursing schools. As a com- munity proiect club members aided at the State Children's Clinic in Middleburg. 49 All Aspects of Homemaking Are Stressed Assembling Cancer Drive envelopes and making diddy bags for the Red Cross are some of the services the Junior F.H.A. has done for the community. A group of girls presented a demonstration in an F.H.A. booth at the State Farm Show in January. l l 1 Besides collecting money for UNICEF the Senior F.H.A. girls made favors for the guests at the nursing home in Middleburg. As part of the initiation for membership in Junior F.H.A., Ruth Zeiders, Georgianne Kratzer, and Ruth Benner wore this Sunbonnet Sue attire during one day of school. Janice Winey had the honor of serving as third vice-president of the Pennsylvania State Future Homemakers of America Or- ganization. 1' X . x Q l 50 ,,9 5... K ' fi W 4 . 'oben . g l 5 'rr , V i 1. .. 5 , il ,. fs.-on Q V 3 4 1 , 1 . -A ' . I I, -rm ' a Q .- s so 5 'HW ' E Senior High F.H.A. Adviser, Miss Barbara Ferster, gives final instructions to Lena McClellan and Clarice Winey before they start out on UNICEF collection night. Staff members Ruth Reichenbach, Linda Kreamer, and Faith Shirk are preparing the newspaper to be sent to servicemen. Monitor Jr. Keeps Students Informed MONITOR JR. entered its nine- teenth year of publication under this same nameplate with Senior Editor Gary Goodling in charge. While retaining the nameplate, the lettering has been changed from the old English to modern type. Other changes from previous years include use of school beau- ties as models for advertisers who take three or more column inches of advertising, and the inclusion of more pictures. The junior high club is used as a talent training club which should promote additional im- provement of the editions. Selec- tive competition will be used to set the staff for '67-68. Commercial Field Is Explored New F.B.L.A. members are shown modeling their initiation outfits-Susan Aurand, Dana Erb, Lynn Shambach, Cheryl Walter, and Jean Walter. ffipgs Middleburg's F.B.L.A. was proud when Loretta Bowersox was elected president of Region VII. Besides taking a trip to Thompson Institute and to the capitol at Harrisburg, the F.B.L.A. had charge of the Thanksgiving As- sembly and the Magazine Drive. 5I Eighth Graders Are Introduced to Agriculture Eighth grade boys who desire work in some phase of agriculture are familiarized with the broad field itself. They also are enabled to examine the occupations avail- able in this field. The members of the Junior Agriculture Club go on field trips, see slides, and have group dis- cussions. The maior activity is in April when the group attends the Agriculture Open House at the Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Apple, Adviser, is explaining Roberts Rules of Order to Michael Ackley, Roger Reichenbach, and Steve Rhoads. FFA Boys Develop Leadership Middleburg F.F.A. boys have won many awards, the most outstanding one being the National Chap- ter Emblem Award. This award is received by only three chapters in each state. To receive this award a chapter must have an outstanding program of activities, which include supervised farming, co- operation, community service, leadership, earnings and savings, conduct of meetings, scholarship, recreation, public relations, and participation in state and national activities. This is the first time the chapter has received this honor since it was organized in 1929. The award was received by three members, Marlin Heintzelman, Kenneth Smith, and Clyde Moyer, and Mr. Apple, their adviser, at the National FFA Convention held at Kansas City, Missouri, in October. Steve Dressler, Eric Stahl, Ken Frymoyer, and Charles Downs are concentrating on chess during a club session. Studying hunter safety rules are Lee Snyder and Eugene Haines. We Learn about Old and New Cars Begun this year by Mr. Burns, the Car Club provided an outlet for just a few boys who were interested in the various aspects of automobiles. During this activity the boys saw films about cars, displayed their models, and learned some basic mechanics. We Develop Concentration Playing Chess Chess Club was formed by Mr. Austin because of an interest among the students in the game. This game of concentration requires a person's planning his attack and his defense. Members Study Safety Habits The Safety Ed. Club is composed of boys from the Eighth and Ninth grades interested in promoting safety. The club this year stressed hunter safety, driver education, pedestrian safety, as well as safety in the school and home. Roger Swinehart is shown working on a motor. Boys Study Business Upportunities Members of the Career Club had several opportunities fo learn about area industries on their tours through the Beavertown Weaving Mills, Princess Homes, and the steel mills at Burnham. Tim Hartley, Russell Spriggle, and Richard Walter compare notes after the visit to Beavertown Weaving Mills. College-Bound Students Study Modern Math One of the new clubs 'Formed this year is the Mathematics Club. lt was formed to discover what is so-called modern mathe- matics and to study selected topics of new mathematics. 54 Mr. Shamory instructs John Doersam and Robert Steffen in problems in advanced math. 3, me Monitor Staff Works to Meet Its Deadlines Long hours of hard work went into the '67 Monitor. The staff was busy draw- ing layouts, taking pictures, and writing articles so that the final deadline could be met. l I i . t Business Managers Ann Bingaman and linda Steininger check over yearbook subscription blanks so see that all is in order for delivery. Monitor Cc-editors Harry Best and Dinius and Adviser, Miss Louise Madl, are preparing layout mats and pictures to meet the final deadline. MONITOR SECTION EDITORS: Seated: Steven Dale, Trena Shesffer, Heintzelman, Lila Fuhrman, Ruth Gill, Joselyn Yerger, Kenneth Diane Sheafferg Carolyn Walter, Leanna Walter, Dolly Haines, Smith, Robert Steffen. typists, Jeannie Bingaman. Standing: Michael Kerstetter, Rudy Although the Middies finished the season with a fine record of 9-4-1 and defeated every team in the league, they did not succeed in obtaining the cham- pionship. Coach Boonie did a fine iob with the team, Inexperience Keeps Middid l which was hindered by lack of experience. Sophomore Mick Nornhold defended the goal well throughout the season. Seniors Joe Walter and Phil Womer were a great help to the team and were elected to the All-Star team. Next year an experienced front line should lead the Middies on to another great season. SENIORS ON TEAM-First Row: Joe Walter, John Doersam, Second Row: Mike Kerste'ter, Phil Womer, Dennis Hassingerg Third Row: Luther Beaver, Barry QF !W,,,,cfffffi ,. . Ha manfF0Uff'1 ROW: Eddie Fisher' Goalie Mick Nornhold has another save as Greg Felker tries for a goal. om Championship l ill 'ad Goalie Mick Nornhold did a fine iob of defending the goal as the Middies defeated West Snyder 1-0. The Middies run on the field determined to obtain another vic tory. Middies Spectators register pleasure as the Middies score a goal. Greenwood West Snyder Tuscarora Valley East Juniata West Perry Kishacoquillas State College Greenwood West Snyder Tuscarora Valley East Juniata West Perry Kishacoquillas State College First Row: Luther Beaver, Barry Hallmlan, Mike Kerstetter, Joe Walter, Phil Wpmer, Eddie Fisher, Dennis Hassinger, John Doersam, Second Row: Steve Steffen, Roy Sprenkle, Paul Fogle, Greg Felker, Henry Kerstetter, Gerald VanArt, Charles Doersam, Roger Shambach, Jack Shaffer, Third Row: Ronnie Hassinger, Eddie Good, Karl Doersam Jerry McClellan Mike Nornhold Bruce Ritter, Gary Loss, Bob Spangler Fourth Row Mr Boonie Coach, Eddie Musser, Roger Dietz Managers Harry Best Dale Voorheis, Scott Hassinger, Managers Mr Weaver Coach Cheerleaders Add Spirit to All Sports Led by Captain Iris Boyer, the varsity c h e e r - I e a d e r s pro- mote s c h o o I spirit during the year through their boundless energy and en- thusiastic spirits. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS: Kneeling: Ann Hassinger, Carol Mull, Standing: Judy Kramer, Danna Erb, Sharon Walter, Iris Boyer, Captain, Mar- tha Erdley, Sandra Hassinger, Lin d a Breon. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Beth Eisenhower, Captain: Standing: Debbie Eisenhauer, Shirley man, La Dawn Stuck. Shaffer, Barbie Weber, Dawn Hoff- man, Wendy Bilger, Stephanie Gar- JV,s Improve Through Practice During a practice scrimmage Barry Wenrich and Mick Nornhold fight for the tip-offf. l Coach Austin gives some last minute instructions before a home game. The Austin-coached JV's are looking forward to a winning season this year. Eudurance and fine shoot- ing are signs that this may come true. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Steve Dressler, Manager, Doug Sheaffer, Eddie Good, Bruce Ritter, Mar- lin Houtz, Barry Wenrich, Mr. Austin, Coach, Karl Doersam, Mick Nornhold, Marvin Roush, Roger Clotfelter, Jerry Mc- Clellan, Dean Blakely. 59 ,JH-'f ' Barry Bear Hellman is attempting to perfect his hook shot. ,ge -'ff 1 f .N LW .Me ., .. . ,af ' aff' .Q- Q l so SCHEDULE December January February Middies Are 'Mifflinburg 'Mahanoy Joint 'Northwest Joint Kishacoquillas Newport Juniata Joint 'Mahanoy Joint West Snyder Rothrock Greenwood Tuscarora Valley East Juniata West Perry Kishacoquillas Newport Juniata Joint West Snyder Roth rock Greenwood Tuscarora Valley East Juniata West Perry Non-League Ga mes SENIORS ON TEAM: First Row: Barry Hallman, Steve Dale, Gary Amey Second Row: Ron Zeiders, John Doersam, and Phil Womer. on the Move Determination, teamwork, and fine shooting add up to a winning season for the varsity this year. Although the team lost many of their ex- perienced players last year, veterans Barry Hall- man, Phil Womer, John Doersam, Ron Zeiders, and Steve Dale are expected to lead the team on to victory. Coach Carl Winey inspires enthusiasm and good sportsmanship in the players. Phil Womer and Ron Zeiders fight for a rebound during a practice scrimmage. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Steve Strocko, Jon Dale, Zimmerman, Phil Womer Mr Wlney Coach Harry Best Bob Barry Hallman, Steve Dale, John Doersam, Roger Shambach, 5leffeI'1,MBf1H9efS- Steve Steffen, Charles Doersam, Gary Amey, Ron Zeiders, Dave Em Lena McClellan attempts to score while Diane Sheaffer tries to block the shot. Beginning their second year in the new Susque- hanna Valley League the girls will be competing with Lewisburg, Milton, West Snyder, Selinsgrove, and Mif- flinburg. Although the team lacks experience, their enthusiasm and strong desire to bring championship honors to Middleburg will keep the team lively this season. Bonnie Dinius and Susan Weber try to out-smart opponent, Bev, Meiser, in an out-of-bounds play. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Wendy Maurer, Diane Welsh, Coach: Karen Voorheis, Bonnie Dinius, Trena Scheaffer, Sheaffer, Karen Hackenberg, Susie Meiser, Dolly Haines, Mrs. Bridget Maurer, Gail Valentine. Middie Lasses Are Determined . Managers Shirley Aucker, Delores Wenrich, Joselyn Yerger and Cindy Kramer are keeping score during a home game one of their numerous duties throughout the season. January 3 Lewisburg l 1 Selinsgrove 17 West Snyder 25 Milton 31 Mifflinburg February 8 Lewisburg 14 Selinsgrove 21 West Snyder GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BAS- KETBALL TEAM: First Row: Beth Trimpey, Debbie Phillips, Crys- tal Good, Ginger Reichen- bach, Susan Weber, Second Row: Bev Meiser, Sue Ann Stettler, Linda Keister, Barbara Hummel, Jean Trawitz, Gloria Yerger, Sharon Kratzer. Third Row: Louise Millhouse, Delores Wenrich, Shirley Aucker, Cindy Kramer, Joselyn Yerger, Man- agers Lena McClellan. . to Achieve Better Season Wrestlers Are Looking Ahead . Dennis Hassinger and Mike Kerstetter are seen in a referee's position before a practice match. SCHEDULE December 8 Mahanoy Joint 10 'Lourdes of Shamokin Beginning their third year in interscholastic wres- Egliiflifzn tling the Middies are proving their worth through 22 New on constant practice and strict discipline in watching J 4 H dp fsh ok. their weight. Coach David Weaver is doing a fine anuary 7 ksourhes OA am ln job in his first year as coach, working well with all 12 Kiilaczguilrs the boys. We wish the team success during the re- I4 West Sn der mainder of the season and continued success in the t , Y future' 2l Trl-Valley 26 Juniata Joint February 2 Sugar Valley 4 'Mifflinburg 9 'Halifax 'Non-League Games SENIORS ON TEAM: Howard Hockenbrough, Jerry Fisher, Dennis Hackenberg, Larry Walter, Mike Kerstetter, Joe Walter, and Rusty Spriggle. . For A Better Season Larry Walter shows pinning combination to Joe Walter during a vigorous workout The grapplers are warming up before a home match WRESTLING TEAM: First Row: Gerald Knepp, Jerry Fisher, Larry Walter, Joe Waller, Rusty Spriggle, Mike Kerstetter, Dennis Hassinger, Roy Sprenkle, Donald Longer. Second Row: Doug Shaffer, Randy Knepp, Mike Ackley, Chip Downs, Terry Keister, George Ackley, Greg Felker, Kenny Gilbert, Greg Herman, Ted Wagner, Jay Weaver. Third Row: Mr. Weaver, Coach, Danny Shaffer, Archie Glace, Howard Hockenbrough, Dave Hartley, Dave Carnahan, Gary Loss, Lester Weaver, Bob Spangler, Eric Stahl, Managers. Experience Helps Middies Post Winning Season Last spring experience and fine coaching by Coaches Felker and Bonnie helped the Middies to post another winning season, s si in with eight victories and only three defeats. Although the team lost a good pitching staff, in- cluding Tedd Reitz and Rich Snook, the Middies, led by Coach Bonnie, are looking forward to another good year in 1967. Middies Opponent 6 East Juniata 5 6 Juniata Joint 4 5 4 Kishacoquillas 3 10 Greenwood 6 5 West Snyder 8 4 Rothrock 2 8 Tuscarora 6 6 Newport 4 6 Chief Logan I O Lewiston 8 O West Perry 3 li X The fine batting of seniors Barry Hallman, John Doersam, Mike Derstetter, and Joe Walter led middies to more victories this year. First Row: David Kline, Elwood Savidge, Steven Bilger, Richard Musser, Terry Hornberger, Richard Snook, Randy Spriggle, Ron Good- lin Tedd Reitz. Second Row: Nester Bowersox Mike Kerstetter 9, I 1 Barry Hallman, Joe Walter, John Doersam, Eddie Fisher, Steve Dale, Marlin Heintzelman. Third Row: Roger Dietz, Eddie Good, Paul Fogle, 1 David Hummel, Roger Shambach, Tom Rice, Greg Felker, Larry Paige, Jerry VanArt. Fourth Row: Gerald Knepp, John Swinehart, David Zimmerman, Managers, Mr. Felker, Coach, Fred Frontz, Mr. Boonie, Assistant Coach, Jim Hackenberg, Ted Spriggle, Managers, Lynn Bowersox. Girls Win Championship Thru Hard Work Ann Hassinger poses with Susguehanna Valley Championship Girls' Softball trophy won by the '66 Middies team. Middies Opponent 14 Mifflinbu rg i 12 West Snyder 2 In a close game with Selinsgrove to climax the season, the Middies defeated the Seals and regained the Susguehanna Valley Championship title. Led by coach Brodisch, the girls finished a winning season of five wins and two losses. The '67 team led by Mrs. Welch is looking forward to another good season. i0 Lewisburg 13 10 West Snyder ll 9 Selinsgrove 7 22 Mifflinburg 7 8 Selinsgrove 6 First Row: Diane Sheaffer, Dolly Haines, Joyce Peimherr, Holly Ritter, Sally Trimpey Trena Sheaffer, Wendy Maurer. Second Row: Virginia Netherton, Bev Meiser, Stephanie Garman, Marilyn Hess, Sue Meiser, Bonnie Dinius, Sue Ann Stetler, Con- nie Sheaffer. Third Row: Ann Hassinger, Brenda Mitchell. Joselyn Yerger, Manager, Miss Brodisch, Coach, Ruth Yerger, Manager, Karen Hackenberg, Sharon Kratzer. Sue Meiser putsa stop to another bunt. At practice Wendy Maurer is improving her PifChef Tien! Shelffef 0ffemPf5 T0 batting, while Dolly Haines catches. Siflke OUT anoihef OPPOWGM- 1 1 , , 1 i 1 Y X 1 68 X i Q ,..1 E : 2 .1. ., Q, -, r' Q: .. , 69 Scott Arbogast Connie Arnold Keith Aucker David Benner William Best Kay Betzer Steven Blett Vivian Bowersox Bertha Brubaker Michael Conrad Richard Dunlrelberger Robert Dunkelberger Brenda Edmiston Jane Erclley Robert Gessner Dorothy Gilbert Miriam Glace Patricia Goodl ing Amy Grimm Paulette Guinter Paul Haclrenberg Daniel Harris Roger Heintzelman Shirley Howell Cathy Hummel Ellen Kauffman Marge Keiper Robert Keister Dennis Krause Debra Kuhns Bradley Lauver Cindy Lauver Pat Lenig 70 HJ A iff? gf- i 15 , j A. as .' R-'fl I A ii ll'- FG' ii' 6 4 mv. f U ,.s 2 J- if , if J iii? R43 if Jvc A I wig 1 J wr - , , ,III I i,,.,. . I . ii- Seventh Graders Adjust Keeping lockers neat was a new responsibility for the seventh graders. Jim Ker- stetter, Dale Crissman, Brenda Edmiston, Linda Griffith, and Steve Blett are taking out books they'll need for their morning's classes. I 7 Garth I -.. Bachman . ' Thorpe 5 f Beachel V' I I James Beaver gig ' an Beth Bilger I' I Kenneth Bingaman Dean Blakeley at KEQQF its-wk xi YQ 1 er A are s I Q-2,-f III. - i Ronald Conrad K Dale Crissman Leanne Dodd Jamie Ernest Robert Ewig Ra ndy Ga rma n Elaine Gemberling un 4 UA ' ii i- if , sheree ,. I ff , Gofadling Q ' 3 '- I Doug as :fe-I I ' N 5 1 A Gruybill 5 I A ,I .' ' 1,5 f -Y ' ' ' R Michael -' ., L' ye ' Graybill g F M 'I I I, VVK., I I Paul GrayZilL ' I Q J Linda c-ri ii 'A -X ,. vim 6 I Q l f i 1 K V Roy A ' ' Heintzelmon I 1 I Cindy Hile ' N I I 969 . Daniel 'fig w, -.11 v-.I -II. - . Hoffman . T ,I ' ' Q Lois Hoffman A T .. . .fi 3' , ' L' ,bf . C0'l'Y S - IE! I. f ' I ' . . 1 Hommel s. I Q, Qi :Q I fr V ff 3 use H if i il 7 lKersl'etter - J mes Qt, i E ' J aKerstetter wg .- - Q gn, L .pkg M Richard xx- I '42- . x V 'qg A S Kerstelter J l I X , . if 'V iii' K' l l?:rstetler i I i 'A 1 if Lira Kline J ' -I , 'f ifl'.l.'sL.-fig GI , ,Eiga I I single Loss I Y. I I 8, .va IIIIVW . .-.., , , . I U' wi ga' fly. 4 Ml , ' . ' Muneval 44 I, 1 I K - D Q. I I . Debra Martin I i I I, Y ' ,II Q X I i ,, to New Environment Finding the classrooms was one difficulty the newcomers to our school met during the first few days of the 'fall term. Bob Witmer points out a room number to Susan Weader, Stan Shaffer, end Linde Griffith. Richard Rinck Patricia Robinson Kenneth Roush Ca rl Rowe Stan Shalfer Randy Shambach Craig Shealler Stanley Shealler Larry Shiltz Laurie Stahl Eileen Stewart William Swanger s. Lorna Swartz - Terry Swinefard - . G -f i may , Richard Varner Carol Tressler Susie Trissler Debra Wagner Darlene Walter V 4' 1 Jane Wetzel Terry Willow Dawn Winey Robert Witmer r K if Crystal Wamer new ev. i fa Bill Weber, Dane Mitchell, and Richard Kerstetter ere working on their tie racks as their wood- working proiects in Industrial Arts Class. ii- F i M i' 9 A T. K KL'1i.FInM.SLEl' .fe . f Q Linda Miller - ' i T V - 1- 1 . as llll t 'gi f ,Q sm, fi sffafrd Denise Morris , ii 4 E ni k M ll T' C S: ' 1+ 4 Lllidla Muusser i l:., , iw? 'Q' fun, I 9 'if2?i 'I I l ilixf' , , 25 4' f is, ' Ralph NiPPle . L 3 nl T' Larry Phillips , 3 ' . ' Larry Pyle ' x..5!' lg - ' ' , -f i Cathy Radel W , f- 3 ' ' , Y ,, EQ., ,, ' ' i' V 3 is , ' is T 'YV 9: E 'W 1 K ' ' J 1 ' f , ,E ,a 2 5 . , . '31 . , ,,, I l 7 .. 55? ggi'-jg Q -, I :H K '- V' K ' , 1 A ' ' .,i . 'I ii,-if., is ..i,f' . rrf ' ' V A fb ' Y 5955 'T in ' ' fiiaafli 94, 1 1. + T. ' an S ev ' -,Q , ,z -1' ,fe ' 2 .Y ,Lx X A - V, . ,L 'Hi fi . fx? 32451, -3,225-is . .. Q'-1,54 za ' if M-. 1' : vie it A P e Q I i s ig- X ix? I '- I i. f -f Mir we l 4 if S- tl 1 uf!! r.L W A ff! if ii C M- ,V ' as M C-1 1- f, T-fs , A . -J in ' We A t K y W . . 1 1 y is f A W if we- fe-.fl S - -L -L I 'K af 'WV ' 'W' ' , A ,on , . 'Y' if , - ' ' V gf jar L qi: Af' 8 Es ,i ff f :iff -write . f T Curtis Minium Dane Mitchell Merrie Nellis Gertrude Newcomer Roger Newman Carolyn Reich Michael Reigle Robert Reigle Gary Royer Roy Ryder Brenda Scholl Sandra Shaffer Debbie Sierer Linda Smith Gene Snack Brenda Snyder Roger Swinehart Virginia Swope Glenn Tharp Gary Thomas Larry Thomas Donna Walter Karen Walter Susan Weader Carrie Weaver William Weber Loren Womer Gail Yerger Sue Young Sandra Zechman Margie Zimmerman 7l i Eighth Graders Make Bi Decision 'ei f I .A f: F 'U f ,, lb 5 gn, A David Ewing Gail Fisher Wayne Fisher Donald Freeze Debbie Gorman John Gemberling James Gilbert Mary Gill Rebecca Good Eric Graybill Gary Griflith Ruby Haines Susan Haines Noel Hartley Wayne Hassinger Bonnie Hayes Donald Heckman Marlr Heintzelman Gregory Herman Marjorie Hoffman Michael Aclcley I M fi . if 'ir Cindy Arbogast g,,.,.g- Guy Arndt 'Q' 7 I L- Dean Arnold 1 - 1, 5 In e Steven Aucker ' A ff' as., ' as M iff me T Ruth Benner a I T Timothy Berger 3PM C 'mie Bl 'Wil' . Dingle Blil?l:eim , w Nancy Bollinger -, f ' Tw V J fr r,rrr W, C A' if - Steven Carnahan i . in 16' Gerald Clark , .8 i f V , Donna Courtney ,Q A Dwight Courtney ie- , ' Carol Davis - gi 'gif , F C e 4 is T we ii il 2-ri errii E if E ' T 5 3 ., f' A QE, N wif' S 'K ,L Fifa -L, - x V, Se? T 'gf f , Q . i I ' Em? - .4 s V ,,,,. 1.W 1 -f ex-5' gi 'ff , j r T g ,A .,. I, . I K Q H ,M es- if wr 'inf -ar ,' r ' v af U . -L ' aff af .sg Q Harry Aurand l ii V ,gf : Tfffi Kenneth Bachman l t L Wayne Bailey l V :Q ei' Gary neu l f W, Kathy Bennar 1 wiv' .. - v ..:k X 7 i 5-in Eugene Betts l I ' 1 ' Tony Boyer l 2. 'i g ' Susan Brinker s.. , ' R Elmer Brosius , 9 r . I is 1 ,r-.. Robert Brouse l M V' L I ,C ,E ,, i 3 5 T' David Decker W i ' 'si Teresa Dietz lub? if YH ' Steven Dressler ,Q - W :arenEEngle 4 f ' . ' , .W , 'ze. A 1 ' ll fn Sl I h Q J V co e f 4' 'fig 'L le 1 i Judy Hummel . W ' Sharon Haak K He 9 5 PalfY Hubler 'gr W ',' Ralph Hummel f , 5 -' .K Vaughn Hummel r i Q . Q-' K A f -ii XAQQM r r S K, J d F ie iiii H l an ra or an 1 - , v John Keister if '5' I Larry Keister :id 21 gr ,IA ' Marietta Keister 1 . H e , f,. ' I 5 lr Bobbie - if iff' ,S ' .' Kerstetter ' lg 5 f A 'Q ff-f ' -r r . -I 'rf A ,, k Rodney ' 4' ,I - Kerstetter r T-fe. Linda Kessler ' '- wir iff ,V Debbie Kline 'Q' i f , 'gr' Randy Knepp 1 U Georgianne ' Krarzer Nancy Kratzer - ' Joy Kuhns 1 Y V 5 Mabel Kuhns i K j + Richard Leitzel we W' ' ' Sam Leitzel , ,- 1. A 'gg it .ff if W ! il',, ' he - ii . , . f r My f If-f f, Warren beitzel , ' K' Robert Leonard g ,V 'I K S Rebecca Long e .Qi if-.ik 'Hg Anna Markel T ef ' s Kim Mattern K il JF? f is gfak v 2 lfrr if 5121.3 1 4. Hinshaw. Margie Hoffman, Mabel Kuhns, and Gail Fisher are studying the organs of the body in health class. and Are Determined To Stud Edd Musser, Debbie Garman, Sieve Dres- sler, and Susan Stock are having aldis- cussion with Mr. Felker concerning their choices of courses for ninth grade. ,Ref sp 'S fe 65 A MQ WI 2 Q' X. v X 2 Qs rielr g no iq, 1 4' 5 R an :iff WP - ,. 'M 'ign- lff , S Q S,-ga 1 2 s 4, , if si ii S xy., ' 5'-47 iam? - i. --'-. if . '-35 il.,-4 M Gary Solomon Lois Spade Fred Sprenlcel Larry Sprenkle Teddy Spriggle David Travelei larry Varner Dale Voorheis Ted Wagner Gary Wolier .lay Weaver Guy Winey Alvin Womer Roger Womer Bradley Yerger Carl Minium Gary Minium Kay Minium Carolyn Mitchell Glenn Moyer Dennis Mull Steven Mull Edwin Musser Kenneth Nellis Dennis Nornhald Ronald Nornhold Dale Orris Shelley Paige Linda Perlcinxon Emma Porlzline John Porlzline Sam Parlzline Susan Porrzline Kim Predix Dolly Romer -2 if . E l if l e i 'GY . 5 mai. , 1 cf' e r R F in i ' 4 if E' , 4 y,, 'fi F- ii W r E -S , D 9 x ' . il R 3 Roger ' il Reichenbach Gary Renard l , r Steven Rhoods Q' K Mary Rice a t, -W Connie Riiler fn 7' . q + -, 2-3 4212293 ' 3' 'K '-1 i. V : f..'. Guy Roush u ' Roger Royer ' 3 Debbie Shaffer 4 B S 533: Dianne Shaffer ' ' ' Douglas Shaffer ,, 1 JK A 1 f is- 2 3 I R ' Arla Shambach Barbara Sharp n Rita Sheafler Donald Shirk ,L i. ' ' Elaine Shrawder -:F ,v R1 l ! W 4 ff 3 - - ,ic Timolhy Sierer Ricky Smith Q Bonila Snook my , Raberl Snack 3, if A - .. N I Wendy Snyder M pw- LQ, 1 we ff-R lx - , 4- - . i .ff jg ' 'WJ ,bf-pi 1 H -: 7, Q Susan Slack . T kg ' e b H Egzbegnuilguffer 6, 4, . .F Edna Slrawser ,in ,L ,N ' P545 Ronald Swarfz 4 - Q . Q f ff! fe 3 S!! 'r -- Pamela Waller Q 2' Roger Waller fd W i -ey Ronald Walker K l R ' Ruddy Waller s- A+ , I X , , Ax gi l . Debbie Walters f . iriinjfehk 1 'rl 36:23 . f Beverly D. Zechman ,,. A A Beverly E. Zechman W 5' Ruth Zeiders D ' W Eunice Zeigler Edward Zerbe fa A af 73 ,ii aw inth Graders Find Courses More Difficult M! sss,. S - ' 1 H A -7 , ,-kf zv- fl, 5 ' H Q. 335 H i r ga? ., if H 2? Q 1 ss s gre of Russell Herman Barry Hoffman Dawn Hoffman .ludy Hoffman Karl Hoffman Sharon Inch Barbara Jordan Joan Keister Terry Keister Kenneth Knouse Dianne Louver Kathy Long Linda Lyter Carson Moneval Edna Maneval 74 1 X- is Carolyn Arndt Leo Beachel Irene Benner Patricia Benner Mark Butcosk Roger Clotfelter Kenneth Conrad June Dauberman Joan Dietz Robert Dietz Gary Dock Patricia Drumheller John Erdley Connie Ewig Russell Ferry The National Educational the ninth graders. Gary Fisher Kenneth Frymoyer Jeanette Gilbert Archie Glace Sam Guinter Linda Haclrenberg Eugene Haines Mary Hall David Hartley Scott Hassinger Laura Heintzelman Lee Heintzelman Development Test presented a challenge to ,sf , owen fu , 1 , G 1. .-i..f. .s or e if 1 . rg e i i ' F S 'L E BQ I, K fi 'E ' if L i, X 1 7 T 5 V f ,,.1 ,-ff 1 ,, V if S 5 A ll l if fifth Fig? I, b is if 15? - T5 F if is-Eff' ir' E-if A 1 '1 '4- 9 if ff' 1 J ' r- f :f t ' T , Q T srr T lf o r if T my T ' :Leg W , t ref' ' , . Lis , , , Q ss 3' f if Kay Hoffman Neil Hornberger David Hauseworth Marvin Houtz Jerry Hummel Barbara Kratzer Joyce Kratzer Donna Kroh John Krause Gregory Kuhns Bridget Maurer Renee Mengle Louise Millhouse Gary Jordon Wayne Long vl- u K ' - ,Newegg - --f-Q Q re.,,qg K It AEA, , ,? f 221,25 mane' we ' if 1 it K 8 Debra Phillips U 'Q - J i., .0 4 ' ., ., , -,. , William Newman V ' l ' I - ' Kelmelll Pyle Rouen oldr W- :lil , , lf., r A ' W'f :LP 1 ,r 71: ,f., . I ,, 4' fr . A V f, H - If ,SFS K George Richards ' , .: , in , , ,. -Z , uv it 1.5. . .Q G R. 'ffI:'r:'c'L'R'fJf3ifi' t- - ll j I git f nafifflfi Rklffmn l ' . -El ' a R l h R ' MW R t X V W ' 4:-a., A - f , -Y 1' - N Mzllin koolllli. glen Reiclt J f ' Eeygi-'11 fr, fu X E F if arles Reigle s .,-if. v- U f f . , :fig A e e ,L f G G G 1 ' Gary Shane 1 - Q L 7 Lorraine Shambaclt I' r ' K 2 ' . 1 f Doug as Sheafler Alan Shambach iv- ,. fx - , A ' M V ' 'M' anne am ac , if - - , .,k. . ' ,fn ' Q .-:1 K' V f , Galen Shqmbach , ,y gi ' G , f ' f N Z Lee Snyder L: at i i V ,I F ..- f 1' F - Ti W i i V I L' --,, , A ., A , ' ,. , , Carol Solorrron ggi vvgln: , i Q. K Q 1 .V F' ' Z K 'f MarY Spang er .,,., , Q ' , K QPQ T ' ff, Robert Spotts Il olgVVY l , 5315 K '.'.. 7- ' z f X W,xf 1 Tina Stewart one 9 le' nf, Q , , , X 3? N - Janet Walter fax X ,, as .lfswsa g . S' - its 'fff f'l'ftf!'l QQ A Beverly Stuck Archie weader , , 4 5 , 'erm LaDawn Stuck Lester Weaver j fi ia 5 ' l , f 1 Beth Trimpey Barbara Weber . Zig, fa 753 a 15. I I K ,ggi Gail Valentina Gary wegkel L ' r, 7 . A: K I ' , ' A 5-2' 2'-if Diane Winey ' , ' l f ,T .ff 1 ' .l W 5 ' , ,S ,J ,.qf,:ig,-Sw. 'ifzlgfygf 4 X , , 'n 4 ' ,1 Daniel Walter Christie Yerger , ,f , ,Y David Walter Gloria Yerger ,, f , 1' 9 ' 5 , K K - 5 ' Dean Walter Vernon Yost :rw , H Q , f A 5 Ernest Walter Debra Zechman Riff' 'V ' '32, Q s Martha Zechman W V e ' W Z ,-,E ,ry K, ' ,V Q ' 'E 33445 'FH -'hee E-N44 ii J.. ln May the ninth graders iourneyed to Gettysburg on the annual tour of the battlefield. 75 Tenth Graders Work . Kay Apple Ni - V Roger Apple i ,W fi ' '+V f- I t 1 7 '21 M - ' ' ' June Arbogost 'W - 21 atm M. , F, K TL- x . Debbie Bochman Q ,.: -f ' . 'fs ii ' My ffniig, N 5 4. Kenneth Benner ix . :.A ,frets A i d I I fg . ,ix W W iii ' f ' rf, rlffl Kay Bolig ' , 7 Q r Harold Bowersox X A f 5 . J H 1- J Q1 ' -3 Lynn Bowersox 3 H xfgff, ' fi - N?-if ' ' Danny Brubaker 1 fr ' I I R' Patricia Brubaker ,. ' Giexf' 59' . V. 1 Ov, ' ' . -A . A ' 5- ' ,Q v. jj - Q ,J Karl Doersom , 4 l K ,L Debbie Eisenhouer , ' ,, ' 3. or Beth Eisenhower W xi ' f yn VA . Mary Erb ' K N Q rr K. I1 is 'i ,i N' Glenda Ernest g , ' . H x .J Q da ' will , I 1 s A ,S- -fr-'-n '-.24 K . 'si 1 X ug, 9 W.. ,w e ,Vk, If' A AM if ,gi Mary Lou Benner Nancy Benner June Bickhart Wendy Bilger Jay Blakely Anthony Buoy Larae Crossgrove Kenneth Doubermun Bonnie Dinius Edwin Dock Josette Ewing Emily Fetters Doris Fisher Wilma Fogle Fred Frontz Sophomores choosing their class rings are Wendy Bilger, Susan Weber, and Anthony Buoy. 4 f ,I Y In biology lab tenth graders Nancy Benner, Bev Meiser, Gerald Knepp, and Bruce Ritter are making use of microscopes to observe the structure of a leaf. 76 . to Learn More Q f K,,. II II J :le ai . 5 d F h A ,L ' V I ll . l ff l' I IMI Edward Good sfenmfgnif g'Qf'n':cn G I l , r km -nw' W cynime cfaimii EaImerIIG5nIgerling K i II , I 'ic' ' II Yr' QI , , I 5, I H ' 4 :waz lIlIIc:JcIlrIIeenIIl:II:i t ert - , . f ' H' - 2 A, - ' - UV' Ciyllsllzl Golad I , rfljf' W L- Ply IIIIW' 4 , Roger Hackenberg F . ,. H .' i t f, ..., . ., Darla Hartman I A I I . Walter Hackman Fay Hcssinger I ' Tr I 5 4 ' iI f ' , fig- Susan Hockenbrocl: Kai Hassinger Zi- 1 L- Q ' , we Ronald Hoffman Ronald Hassinger ,, ' I ' lehelmn Hillehbdth Douglas Hayes .- . ' ' 1 1 L g- '- if MY oo S I Q R 21 . e. Mary Houseworth ' l 3 I Bleil Huinmal Connie Howell Q ,e f , 'f ' .. 1, ennis au man l , . ' ' 'P Hubler I . . . -f - Linda Keister Bgggzra Hummel 'ti' QA X W - Q- x W' Randy Kessler David Hummel .. IIIII f A . A . ' Gerald Knepp . - , i lla l I V .1 , 5 4 l I , Darlene F, Knouse Leonard Maneval ,IIA I I ,A Darlene M. Knouse Ruth MarlrelI as W ' 1 N, Susan Knouse Patrick McA ee 15: K ' I i - V I Sharon Kratzer Jerry McClellan r ' II I X I nv. ,gf I r I :I fi . l, A as be Wayne Krctlgr Beverly Meiser 'pkg If ,ft D Dennis Kreamer NOHMH Minivm Q'-1 ' ' 'A iv? lv 'l V ' I I Gerald Lauver Steven Mitchell ' - 1 xi Juanita Leitzel Zane Naylor fir R, I. I W' I .C Q, ,rar l ' ,A l , I 5 v l ..-T-1,53 ' , A f- 7 H 1 -Q' Mervin Leitzel Terry Newman ' ,, A r r I I ' , Debbie Lenag Michael Nornhold , dy wg.. 'L ' 11' Melanie Lang Richard Nornhold ' C, ' , ' i 'T I X- gk .I S III .- Gary Loss Jean Portzline X' :I . . I I,II II ., I., Y IIII I 5 .9 R .mi f V- r , I R.. 51? .. .. . . , Margaret Partzline 5, . X if .e 'L 5'-lm Rlsfef Betty Pyle I ' , ' Q f Bruce Ritter Ginger Reichenbach 5 I M A or , I . ' I -lCll1QYRlll0f Pgggy Remo,-d - -5 III . Y i, wr I I We I David Roush Beverly Renningor 1- aa. I, 5 II cj I ' I 1 I I l I ,XII . Tom Ryder v iff - if I ' --3335 ilrwu ,, Jetlrc-Y IISCRUCR ' I K -V I I- , EGIIIBIIR ZIIIIIIYII Gow 5 0 ,r ,J ti, It I- M ' A - ., :W I I I enne mi smfiey si-arm 1.-gg, ' 'f .-Q , i A R rr L4 Niurv Ann Snyder Gayle Sheasley ' ' ' -. ' , ' 1 ' Linda Salomon Robert Shellenberger I I yf, ' A ' V , f I I Demi Slmde i . 'V f fl K 'I - A R b Q 5 I I I 1 E, Sue Stetler Alger: Splxrlleefr 1 f Q., a n X 2 Q- f' R R Penny Stroyn Richard Sprenlrle 'V I, Qu, . F I , ' , ' A i ' 4 4- leaf' T 0W'l1 Shirley Spriggle x gt i I 97-Lia , - cf? Clair Troutman Ruben Stahl 'H' A or 4 5 ff 1 ' ' ge r I Shirley Varner Karen Voorheis William Walter Ralph Walter Thomas Walter Susan Weber Q' -'ll V . I, f '. . 'r R . I 1 421 i I I I I I Sa. , .l ' luv ! I F of r I , U Debra Weirich Barry Wenrich Clarice Winey Lois Womer Martha Zerbe 77 X Ti lixvr 5 A ,, lr Q A i . Q A,,' for O' 2 -.. Eleventh Graders Move Vw E. s b-- E . VV: . K an ,4- Q 1 Joyce Brosius William Campbell David Carnahan lorelie Carnahan Linda Crossgrove George Ackley Gregg Arnold John Auclrer Virginia Baker Gary Berger Dawn Bilger Morning announcements are given over the p.e. system. Mrs. Long, in charge of these, holds the microphone for Charles Doersam and Martha Erd- ley as they inform the students of the dey's hep- penings. Y Q W' .i .. I .- Q 'N as 5k Wg 22 A' F- ,I 'c v 5 i I is w N - 4' I Jon Dale i S k I ,QQ M H Roger Dietz R - -- 7 ' ' Q ' l Charles Doersom ' D . -V Joseph Dunkelberger . - 'E 1 hw J. Q l . if ff ' Hi Q.. Danna Erb . . Q . Y: Martha Erclley , K Peggy Ewig ' or if L I 'I 1.30 S Gregory Fellrer ' . W f Richard Fisher K ' ' IJ .QW Paul Fogel X A 1 . - J' - 'K A: I I Palsy Gilbert Q x. ' H Colleen Gooclling K, ' , . -i Orval Grcybill X' C. pg ' l-Ze wh Eg? . 7 ' V is . 1 I ' ssl fff.U1'5g5h 1 ell A Ish l l R ,,, , i Q, iw x K. 0' if I ff: K .. ' Q- G' A 9,4 At' I 'lil nl ' 'FLM MAH W If ef if ' v rf in -l lr r I if fp. , he Ns s . gs..4,.1 , '55 ll Shirley Auclrer Susan Aurand Larry Bochman Lois Birlr Sylvia Bowersox Gene Brosius Closer . Judy Hackenberg Rachel Haines Ann Hassinger Sondra Hassinger Brenda Hile Andy Hoffman Cynthia Hoffman Randy Hoffman Bruce Hummel Dennis Keister Lena Keister Phyllis Keister Gloria Haubert Sonia Herman Marilyn Hess linda Hood Vicki Hornherger Tom Hughes Henry Kerstetter Elwood Kline David Klose . to Their Goal Karen Knouse Judy Kramer Cindy Kreamer Timothy Krause Donald Longer Lena McClellan Roy Sprinkle Steve Steffen Steve Stettler Steve Strocko Gerald Van Art Cheryl Walter Dale Walter Dennis Walter Sharon Walter Phyllis Weikel Gene Swartz Suzette Trimpey .lerry Valentine Jean Walter Martha Walter Rosalie Walter Janice Winey Terry Yerger Dqiores Wenrich David Zimmerma Shirley Wetzler ll Charles Kratzer Debbie Kratzer Michael Kratzer Philip Mikell Brenda Mitchell Robert Mitchel ,Vg . e,,. A ' fe-H-7 Mary Moyer Fred Musser Virginia Netherton Robert Pollock Anna Partzline ey ky..- - wif 53, ,V . A , :J ff' X 'K -1 + ' 5' g K ,re ii? it e. ,W .ig L 'C-T, rw K I ,, W 5 - ew ' 1' - ax. t , A' F li , David Rapp - -1 A A I Joseph Reigle 5 -I X' f ,K Thomas Rige ' Linda Romtg - K N I, . V 74'f 1 .F Q 4 ' 2. 73 Danny Shaffer V... A 5' Kim Shaffer i J - Lynn Shambach ig i Roger Shambach A. V Q , ,ii , f 1 Leon Sharp K K ak +V EX? , V j if +1 'P' 3 X I 4.3 Jack Sheafier Judy Sheafier larry Slonalcer Robert Smith Bonnie Spigelmyer ? iftb , l f .-at .7 rv?- IS 'D V- - ,. .z 5 t 1 P 'Ui it 3 ' A skim.: '- 1 ' , Zia, if- 1- K 2 P NN' L cv-7. -K J - m y Sw K .4 .,, 7 51. I J, wif .L'f5f3e N , L A -3 ll Y. 'Y mi 'K Rf' 3 fi! f F if - 'K I, ' r-en!! ,, , . - ,K ip' r X i. .U P ,.tt f -eil 1 v , if-is' l' K ft- if X I A r 4 . fi.: r. 1,3 J' flu A :rg ' 14,7 V ' Xl i . no fi 5-x Q-Li' ff . , A ,. , if kr N , N. 135 .I lg .:-v- ERNEST E. ASPER Gene Academic Profitaer LUTHER A. BEAVER .JR. Lu ke Academic Accoun tant GARY L. AMEY Amey Academic Electrical Engineer Audio-Visual I-45 Camera Club 25 Math Club 45 Intramurals l, 2. STEVEN E. ARBOGAST Steve Commercial Operate Business Computers Student Council 45 Monitor 45 Mon- itor Jr. 45 FBLA 3, 4. HARRY R. BEST Har Academic Engineer Band 1-45 District Band 35 Chorus I-4: V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, District Chorus 35 Class Play 35 Orchestra 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Monitor Co-Editor 45 , Monitor Jr. 2, 35 Student Council 'I-35 Varsity- M 45 Tri-M 2-45 Octet 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 25 Dance Band l, 25 Drama Club 15 Soccer 3, 45 Bqg. kelball 2-4. We Cho Chess Club 4. FTA 2-45 Monilor Jr. 'l-45 Wrestling Club I, 25 Audio-Visual li Baseball 1, 2, 45 Soccer 2-45 Chess Club 35 Student Council I. ANN L. BINGAMAN Ann Commercial Medical Secretory Dance Club 25 FBLA 3, 45 Tri-M 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Chorus 1-45 Monitor Business Manager 4. JEANNIE E. BINGAMAN Bing Commercial Medical Secretary Monitor 4, Copy Editor5 FBLA 3, 4, Reporter 35 Band 45 Chorus l, 3, 45 Science Club Sec, 35 Class Play 35 Dance Club l, 25 Mineral Rock Club 'l5 Drama Club 25 Student Librarian 2, 35 NHS 4. lRlS C. BOYER Iris Academic IBM Operator Band l-4, Tri-M 3, 4, Chorus 1-4, Ensemble 1, 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, FNC 2, Class Sec. 3, Drama Club lr Intramurals 2, Cheerleading 2-4, Captain, Class Play 3, Dance Club 1. LORETTA M. Bowensox ROGER L- BOWERSOX Loretta A d I ROQGV T h C ' 1 5 ca emrc eac er FlgKmligl'aFBLA 3, 4, V.-Pres. :frgirl HUl'lfi1'l-4, Charms 1-4, flrcheitra 3A 3, I M ' li 5 d L13 - 4, onitor 4, onitor r. 1-, FT 1.3-4 o ' 'U ' ' 2-4, 'rri-M 2-4, cum my 3, new gllulllp Dance Band 1, Student Coun- LINDA D. BREON Breon Academic Airline Stewardess Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, V.-Pres. 4, Chorus 1-4. Sec. 1, Student Council 2, Class Play 3, Cheer- leading 1-4, Tri-M 2-4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, FNC 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, Drama Club 1, Pres. 1, Jr. Historians 1, V.-Pres. 1, Softball 1, 2, Monitor Jr, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Dance Club 1. iroficient Leaders J. ROBERT BRUBAKER Bob Academic Engineer ey Club 3, 4, Pres., Student Council 1, 2, 4, Audio-Visual 1, 3, Pres. 3, Camera Club 2, Math Club 4, Intramurals 1. JOHN R. BUTCOSK Skinny Academic Etlglfleef Audio-Visual 1-4, Camera Club 2, Intramurals 1. Elected to lead the Senior class in its activities were Bob Steffen, President, Bob Stock, Vice-President, Trena Sheaffer, Secretary, Barry Hallman, Treasurer. Loretta Bowersox was chosen es President of Region 7 Future Business Leaders of America et the organization's fall convention. Band l-4, FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 4, Tri-M 3, 4' Chorus 1-4, Ensemble I-4 STEPHEN B. DALE Kerm Academic College Student Council 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, FTA 4, Monitor Jr. 3, 4, Assist. Editor 4, Bond 3, 4, Chorus 4, NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, Monitor 4, Class Play 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 4. DIANA l.. DINIUS Dinni Academic Teacher Band l-4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 4, Student Council I-3, Tri-M 2-4, Sec. 3, FTA 2-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, NHS 3, 4, Sec. 4, Drama Club l, Jr. Historians l, Intramurals 2, Class Play 3, Monitor Co-Editor 4, Basket ll 1, 2. We Held Offices in Regional Organizations SANDRA M. CHUBB Sandy Commercial Secretary . , , Monitor 4, Dance Club 1, Monitor lr. 3, 4. . M hn A: IC 0 1 , Ch l-4, rch l-4, Dance Ban -2, Cl nc uh , 3, Au io- 1-3 ameru Club 2, Vorsi M 4, u , r 4, Ba ll l f Basketball 1-4. D . EICHMAN Eichy or Beautician ri? KAY L. ERB Kay Commercial Secretary FBLA 4: FHA l. BERNADINE K. EWIG Bernie General Beoutician FHA 2-4, Dance Club 1, 2, GAA 2. TERESA D. FELKER Terry Academic Biology or Olfice Warlc Cheerleading 1, 2, Capt. l, Tri- M 3, 4, FTA 2-4 V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Bond l-4, Chorus I-4, Jr. Historians l, Drama Club 'I, Class Play 3, Dance Club 1, Stu- dent Council 3, Intramurals 1, Ensemble 'l. EDWIN Y. FISHER Fish Commercial Service Band 'l-4, Chorus l-4, Wrestling Club 3, Audio-Visual 2, Baseball l, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2,.4. JERRY L FISHER Academic Commercial Artist Monitor .lr 2 Drama Club 2 Monitor 4 Chess Club 3, 4, Intramurals 't-3, LILA J FURHMAN General IBM Machine Operator ent Council l 4 FTA 2 3 FNC 2 FHA I-4, Pres. l, 3, 4, GAA 3. 4, Chorus 2 4 Monitor Jr 3 4 Business Manager 4 Monitor 4, Class Play 3. DIANA L. GEMBERLING Diane General Peace Corps FHA 1-4, Dance Club I, 2. KENNETH R. GIFT Gift Academic Optometrist Band 1-4, District 3, Orchestra l-4, Chorus l-4, Tri-M 2-4, FTA 3, 4, Monitor Jr. 2, Class Play 3, Drama Club l. JAMES H. HACKENBERG Hack Academic Engineer Chess Club 3, 4. RUTH A. GILL Academic Ruth Music Drama Club I7 Monilor Jr. 17 FTA 2, 37 Tri-M 2-147 Chorus 'I-47 Band I-4 Ensemble 'l-47 Orchestra 47 Monitor 4. GARY Academic Band 'l-47 Chorus I-47 Orchestra 2-47 Monitor Jr. 'l-4, Assist. Editor KENNETH Commercial D. GOODLING Gar College 'l-4, Sec. 47 Octet 3, 47 Tri-M 2-4, FTA 2, 3, Editor 47 Monitor 47 Dance Club 1. A. GOODLING Flip Undecided Key Club 2-4, Treasurer 47 Chorus 2-47 Varsity-M 47 Audio-Visual 3, 47 Dance Club 27 Soccer 'I-47 Basketball l-4. CHERYL L. HACKENBERG Commercial Cheryl Secro tary FHA 'l-3, Rep. 37 Softball 1, 27 FBLA 3, 47 Monilor 47 GAA 3, 4. Great Emphasis Was Placed on Studies and Examinations DOLLY M. HAINES Tommy Commercial Cartoonist FBLA 47 NHS 3, 47 Monitor Jr. 3: Dance Club 27 Class Play 37 Intramurals 'l-47 Softball 2-47 Bas- ketball l-47 Drama Club 27 Monitor 47 GAA 2-47 Student Librarian 2, 3. BARRY J. HALLMAN Bear Commercial Sporls Monilor Jr. 2-47 Varsity-M 47 Key Club 3, 47 Intramurals l, 27 Base- ball 1-47 Soccer 3, 47 Basketball I-47 Class Treas. 47 Audio-Visual 2, 3. C. TIM HARTLEY General U.S. Air Force Basketball l, 27 Hi-V Career Club 4. DENNIS E. HASSINGER Hass Commercial Armed Forces Wrestling Club 2, 3: Camera Club 1, Bond I-4, Monitor Jr. 3, 4, Varsity M 4: Dance Club I, 2, Intramurals 'I, 27 Soccer I, 3, 47 Wrestling 2-4. ELLEN K. HASSINGER Ellie Academic Oflice Work Student Council I-4, Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Drama Club 'lg Jr. Historians l. Treas. I, Dance Club Ig Intramurals 1, Band 'I-4, Chorus I-4, Sec. 1, Orches- tra 2-4: NHS 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Tri-M 2-4, Class Play 3, Ensemble I-4. Q On November 3 a number of seniors took part in the Pennsylvania State Scholarship Exam. LINDA J. HAYES Hazel Commercial Navy FBLA 3, 45 Dance Club 2, FHA Ig Class Play 37 GAA 3. GLENN L. HEINTZELMAN MARLIN E. HEINTZELMAN RUDY A. HEINTZELMAN LINDA J. HERBSTER Bugs Heintz Woody Herbie General Carpenter Vocational Agricullure Academic Malhemalician General Peace Corps Hi-Y CUYSSV Club 3, 4- DfU9S9er Owner Chess Club 3, 45 FTA 2-47 Monitor FHA 3, 47 Dance Club I, 2. FFA 'I-4, Pres. 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Math Club 4, Intramurals Baseball 3, 4- Audio-Visual 1. -I ee... LINDA A. HOFFMAN Lin Commercial Secretary FBLA 3, 4, Hist, Dance Club 2, FHA 1, 3. HOWARD S. HOKENBROUGH Hockie General Truck Driver Key Club 2, 3, FFA 1, Wres- tling 3, 4. SUZANNE B. HICKS Hicksey Commercial Waves FBLA 3, 4, FHA lf Dance Club l, 2. KAY L. HOFFMAN Kay Commercial Beautician FHA I, 4, FBLA 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Dance Club 2, Monitor 4, Basketball 2. Mrs. Latsha, Mr. Apple, Mr. Ballantine, and Mrs. Welsh have willingly and competently served as our class advisers. KAY D. HOMMEL DIANE S. HOUSE Kay Di Commercial Stenographer Commercial Fashion-Co-ordinalor Chorus 1-4, Band 2, Tri-M 2-4, Chorus 4, Library Club l, Nalure FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 3, FHA 2, Ensemble Travel Club I. 3, 4, Monitor 4: Class Play 3. MICHAEL S. INCH DAWN K. KAUFFMAN Mike Dawn General Carpenter Commercial Secretary Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4. FBLA 3, 4, FHA 3, GAA 2-4. Uur Advisers Worked Closely With Us CHARLTON L. KAUFMAN Butch Gelterdl Electrician Dance Club 1, 2g Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4, Audio-Visual 1. DALE M. KEISTER Rail General Mechanic Dance Club lg Intramurals l, 2. JOYCE L. KEISTER Joyce General Beauticlan FHA l, 2, 4, Dance Club l, 21 GAA 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, 3, ln- tramurals 4. ROGER F. KEISTER Shorty General Carpenter LARRY E. KAUFFMAN Kauffman General TV Repairman Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4, V. Pres, 3. 87 GUY A. KERSTETTER Guy Commercial Racing Audio Visual 4: Intramurals 'l. MICHAEL E. KERSTETTER Mike Academic Engineer Key Club 2-41 Band I-45 Var- sity-M 45 FTA 3, 4: Monitor 45 Dance Club 25 Monitor .lr. 2-4g Audio-Visual 2, 37 Cho- rus lg Baseball I-47 Soccer 3, 45 Wrestling 2-4. KENNETH R. KNOUSE Vocational Agriculture Farmer FFA 1-4. LINDA E. KREAMER linda Academic Office Work FHA lg Dance Club 'lp FTA 2-47 Jr. Historians lp Drama Club 31 Band 'I-4: Orchestra 4: Monitor Jr. 4: Monitor 4.- Some Clubs Gained DARLENE J. KUHNS Dar General Beauty Operator FHA 3, 45 Dance Club 2. 3 fs National Recognition GAYLE R. LANDIS Tweetie Commercial Vista or Peace Corps Worker GAA 3: FBLA 3, 4g Dance Club 21 Monitor .lr. 4. ELEANOR F. LEITZEL Elsie General Beaurician FHA 3, 45 Dance Club I, 2: Student Librarian 2, 37 GAA 3, 4g Intramurals 4. LARRY L. LEITZEL Larry Vocational Agriculture Farmer FFA I-4, Assist. Sentinel 3, Sentinel WILLIAM N, LOSS Lassie General . Machine Operator Dance Club lp Hi-Y Career Club W-1-we LENUS E. MANEVAL LESTER E. MANEVAI. Lenny Les Commercial Business Computers Genera! Truck Driver Operator Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4, Baseball 4. Monitor 4, FBLA 3, 4, Audio-Visual 1, Intramurals 'lg Monitor Jr. 4. f..- ..,-an Middleburg Higl1's Future Farmers of America Chapter gained recognition last October at the national convention at Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Apple, and representatives, Ken Smith and Marlin Heintzelman, admire the plaque they received. wewnv L. MAURER Wen SUSAN K. Nielsen Commercial Executive , Secretary , Meme' Band I-4: FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 3, AC'-1d0'Y C Teacher Dqngg Club 1, 2, J,-l His. Middiettes 2-4, FTA 2-4, Historian foriqng lg Drama Club 1, 4, Student Council 4, Class Treas. Monitor 4, Class Plqy 3, GM 2, 3, Monitor 4, Jr. Historians 1, lg Varsity-M 4g Intramurals I, Drama Club 1: GAA 45 Varsity-M 4, Bugkgtbqll 1, 2, 4, Co. 4, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Softball I-4, Captain lg Softball l-4. Bdilwllldll 3. 4- 89 r-M.. l 5,44-P VICTORIA C. MINIUM Mouse Commercial Mechanical Worker Class Play 37 Tri-M 3, 47 Ensemble l-4: Chorus I-47 Monitor 47 Dance Club 27 FNC 2. in ff cARoLe J. MULL L3 Mully Commercial Social Worker Chorus I-47 Cheerleading 47 Monitor 47 Class Play 37 Dance Club 1. Trena Sheaffer, Steve Dale, Diana Dinius, and Karen Ruloff, winners of the annual United Nations test, made the trip to the U.N. Head- quarters in November. Others of Us Attained Individual Achievement LARRY E. PAlGE SYLVIA E. RElCH RUTH P. REICHENBACH KAREN L. RULOFF Paige Sylvia Rufus l RU Commercial Business Man Commercial Undecided Academic Social Worker Academic Chemistry Teacher Monitor 47 FBLA 3, 47 Audio-visual FTA 2-47 Dance Club Ii FNC 3: FTA 2-4: Daw Club 2: Drums Club l, 27 Intramurals 1, 27 Wrestling 27 Monitor 47 Monitor Jr. I, 2, 47 2: GM 2-47 Intramurals 2-47 Cho- Baseball 3, 4. GAA 4. gin 2, 47 Class Play 37 Basketball 90 M. JANE SANDERS Dirtt Commercial GAA l-4: FBLA 3, 4: Dance Club 2, CARL E. SHAFFER Shaffer Commercial Audio-Visual l: FBLA 3, 4: Monitor 4: lntramurals l. Service Stock Car Driver DIANE S. SHEAFFER Sheaf Commercial Interior Decorator Middiettes I-4: FBLA 3, 4: FHA 1: Student Council l'3: Dance Club 2: Class Sec. 2, Pres. 3: Class Play 3: Monitor 4: Varsity-M 4: GAA l, 2: Intramurals 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 2-4. WAYNE R. SHRAWDER Rich Commercial Air Force Audio-Visual 2, 4: Dance Club l: FBLA 3, 4: lntramurals l. TRENA D. SHEAFFER Shgaffer Academic Teacher Jr. Historians l, Pres. 1: Drama Club l: Bond l-4: Cheerlead- ing 'l, 2: Student Council 1-4: FTA 2-4, Sec. 4: Monitor 4: Class Sec. 4: Varsity-M 4: Intramurals l-4: GAA 3, 4: Basketball 2-4: Softball I-4. FAITH E. SHIRK shefky Academic Peace Corps FTA 2-4: Dance Club l: Cho- rus 3, 4: Monitor 4: Monitor Jr. l-4. WILLIAM K. SHRAWDER Bill General Truck Driver Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4. RONALD J. SHELLENBERGER Shelly Vocational Agriculture Truck Driver FFA 144, Chaplain 3, V. Pres. 4. 9l KENNETH E. SMITH Smitty Vocational Agriculture Farming FFA I-4, Assist. V.-Pres. 2, Student Advisor 3, Assist. Sentinel 4, Stu- dent Advisor. Sun Area 4, Audio- Visual 3, 4, Monitor 4. 92 IU! YJ:-Ty' DEBORAH K. SPIGELMEYER DAVID R. SPRENKEL ROBERT C. SPRENKEL Deb Dave Bob Commercial Secretary Vocational Agriculture Undecided Vocational Agriculture Truck Driver FHA I-3, Dance Club 2, FBLA 3, 4, FFA l-4, Assist. Rep. 4. FFA I-4, Assist. Sec. 2, Sec. 4: Rep- 3- Intramurals 2. We Prepared For Our Careers ROBERT L. SPRENKEL Bert Academic Undecided Audio-Visual l-4, Soccer l-3. RUSSELL S: SPRIGGLE Slim General Sleelworker Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treat. 3: Jr. Historians 1. All Seniors were interviewed by counselors from the Pennsyl- vania State Employment Service. Roger Walter is shown learning of iob opportunities in the area. ERIC E STAHL l'lC Academrc Accountant Wrestling Club 2: Chess Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Man- ager 4. BOB D. STOCK Bobbie Academic Band Director Band 1-4. Pres. 4: Chorus 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 3, Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Monitor Jr. I, 4, Drama Club l, V.-Pres. I, Science Club 1: FTA 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Class Play 3: Middiettes Instructor 2-4, Class V.-Pres. 4. DALE E. Tl'I'l'LE Tittle Commercial Office Worker FBLA 3, 4, Monitor Jr. 3, Camera Club 2, Audio-Visual 2, Mineral Rock Club I. JUDY A. TITTLE Judy Academic Dental Assistant FHA l, Jr. Historians l, FTA 2-4, Class Play 3, Drama Club 3, Dance Club 1, Monitor 4. ROBERT E. STEFFEN Nuts Academic Engineer FTA 2, 4, Monitor Jr. 2, Monitor 4, Drama Club 2: Class Play 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, CW Round Table 1: Basketball 3, 4, Class Pres. 4. LlNDA L. STElNlNGER Commercial Payroll Clerlr Chorus 1-4, Middiettes 2, 3, Drama Club l, Monitor Jr. 2-4, Business Manager 3, Monitor 4, Business Man- ager 4, Intromurcls 4, FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Play 3. MARLIN C. STRAUB Straubie General State Police Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4 FRANKLIN C. SWARTZLANDER Frankie Commercial Navy Dance Club 2, FBLA 4, Soccer 2, Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1, 2. 93 i 2 e l B. LARRY WALTER Larry Commercial Office Worker Key Club 3, 47 Monitor lr. 37 Varsity-M 47 Audio-Visual 37 Intramurals 27 Wres- tling 'I-47 Soccer l-3. CAROLYN J. WALTER Carny Commercial Stencgropher FBLA 47 Manitar Jr. 47 Monitor 4. JOSEPH W. WALTER Satch Academic Get a good fob and get married Key Club 2-47 Chorus 1-4, Treas. 47 Vor- sify-M 2, 47 FTA 37 Dance Club 27 Monitor 47 Class Treas. I7 Science Club l7 Wrestling Club 37 Wrestling 2-47 Bqgkeg. ball I: Baseball l-4. LEANNA K. WALTER Leap CUmI11erCfGl Sgcrglgry FHA l, 37 Dance Club l, 77 FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 37 Chorus 'l, 4: Monitor Jr. 37 Monitor 47 C. W. Round Table 17 Class Play 37 GAA 37 Intramurals 4. MELVIN E. W Mel ALTER l Officers in the ne MJSUN Area FFA a Ken Smith, Studei Commercial Poratrooper in the Special Forces FBLA 3, 47 C. W. Round Table 17 Audio-Visual 2-47 Monitor Jr. 'I7 Mineral Rock Club 17 Dance Club 27 Wrestling l. RICHARD P. WALTER Rich Gene,-gl Truck Driver Hi-Y Career Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3. ROGER A. WALTER General Chorus I. STEVEN H. WEADER Steve Academic Missionary Chorus l-47 Dance Club 27 FTA 2-47 Class Play 37 Monitor Jr. l-47 Monitor 4. lviser, and Robert Sprenkel, Secre- 'Y. EDWARD M. WILLOW Ed Vocational Agriculture Game Protector and Farmer FFA 1-4. Student Adviser 4, PHILIP G. WOMER Phil Academic Construction Band I-45 Student Council 35 Varsity-M 45 Monitor Jr. 45 Audio-Visual 35 Jr. His- torians lg Basketball 2-45 Soccer 2-45 Baseball 2, 45 Intramurals l, 2. JOSELYN T. YERGER Jose Commercial Private Secretary FHA 2, Sec. V. Pres. 2, 35 Jr. Historians 1, Sec.5 Class Play 35 FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Drama Club l, Sec.5 Monitor 45 GAA 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 45 Softball 2-4. RUTH E. YERGER Ruthie Academic Nurse Bond 'I-45 Chorus 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 FTA 2-45 FNC 3, 4, Pres. 45 Tri-M 2-4, Treas. 45 NHS 3, 45 Drama Club l5 Jr. His- torians 15 Monitor 45 GAA 35 Class Play 35 Basketball 1-35 Softball 2, 3. ow We Look Confidentl JULIA A. YODER Julia General Waitress FHA l, 3, 4. BEVERLY A. ZECHMAN Nubbin Commercial Marria99 FBLA 3, 45 GAA 2-45 Dance Club I, 25 FHA l. RONALD E. ZEIDERS Ron - Vocational Agriculture Truck Drlvor FFA 1-4, Treos. 4, Rep. 35 Audio- Visual 45 Intramurals I, 25 Bus- lretball 3, 4: Wrestling 1. to a Promising Future AV gifffmf' To 'rlwose of you who have made +l'1is book possible a mosl' sincere fhanlc you is exfencled. We hope fha? we will be able +o live up 'ro lhe faifh fha? you have pul' in us and aHain lhe goals ser before us. If is our wish l'l'1al' you may benefil from Hue aclver+isemen+s in our yearbook. To the Class of 1967 We wish lo exlend our sinceresl congralulalions lor a magnilicenl iob done on This boolc, and our besl wishes for your fulure. Remember 'rhalf one of our iobs is lo help you reach whalever goals you have in mind. So, if a financial problem arises. don'l' hesilale lo conlacl us promplly. TRI-COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Beaver Springs, McClure, Middleburg, Richfield, Selinsgrove Financial l-learl ol 'rhe Area Since l864 ,gf 14,1 i l 97 WALNUT ACRES Naiural Foods Penns Creek, Pennsylvania Phone: 837-659l Bes'I' Wishes fo fhe Class of '67 FlSHER'S LOCUST LANE DAIRY Since l9I9 Phone: 374-2769 or 374-090l Kreamer To Feel Fine as Silk Drink Fisl1er's Pasieurized 8: Homogenized Milk Besi' Wishes 'io Seniors From MARY STOCK'S BEAUTY SALON Complimenfs of SUNBURY DAILY ITEM Sunbury, Penna. X A i h ,nz ' violux h 5 I if,f l !!jf7dd ,pew 712.4 Lili WQILDL1? ' ,' , L i ,fig A .v f ' 5 Q i i LM jf yi Q M uf ww jfgf ,L,iZ,f5, Wifi if LW jf! i iw X ,W Q SNYDER 4 V ,If A I H1 , i , .if i TRUST JJULIH , LM W' WM A A CO i if WL J 4 I if . ! f i , MW f 717 i, ' ID, 1Jfjf744J L, 7 1 f' If f ,j W ii ,M f , i W i 2 W Xiu 'X If jf 1 rf L fy V A , U, W 3 U , , JLU0' mf W W 'W P! i fm W L il i if fjiiygfl L W, 'EL v my V A ! ,Nj Mynfpjnizn 16 Q i M 'W L 0 'iz 'li L0-,Wi QQAZJV 0125! ' mf ?a9'?Zff Mimi? 640 fy U5 Vkggjf Z2-J M7 Cff Warm wishes to the class of '67 BILGER AND SONS, INC. I67 Willow Ave. Middleburg, Pa. Phone: 837-I724 ZZ' HEATING UILS Q, Q N Disfribufors of Ailanfic Producis i Plus Experf Burner Service and Insfallafion 99 1 MINNICH STUDIO Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '67 Portraits that Live . . . YOUR MONITOR PHOTOGRAPH ER 24l N. Derr Drive Lewisburg Rt. I 5 Pennsylva Telephone: 524-0857 KREAMER FEED STORE, INC. Bull: Feriilizer-Seeds-Farm and Garden Supplies Orchard Sprays-PouII'ry Equipmeni-Hardware Coal-Field Tile-Painf-Cemenf Service Our SpeciaI+y Kreamer, Middleburg 374-4392 837-26 I 4 WOOD-METAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Kreamer, Pa. Manufac+urers of Wood-Mode Kiichens Insfiiuiional Cabinefs and Casework SMITH CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Roufes II and I5 Phone 374-243I Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania NATIONAL LIMESTONE QUARRY, INC. if., Ready Mix Concreie AgricuIfure i s Q Limesione AII Sizes of.'Crushed SI'one 837-I635 374-4737 Middleburg. Pa. Selinsgrovel pa Complimenis of PENN VALLEY PRINTING CO. Selinsgrove, Pa. McCOY HARDWOODS INDUSTRIES Manufac+urers and Wholesalers Middleburg, Pa HOFFMAN AND KLINGER AUCTS. Complele Public Sales Service Richfield 694-3224 Beaver Springs 658-2I00 SPRIGGLE'S SUPERMARKET Fresh Meals 8: Groceries Richfield. Pa. Phone 694-375I MARTlN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tires MI. Pleasanl' Mills 539-2535 C. H. PYLE 8: SONS Ornamenfal Iron Works MI. Pleaseni Mills, Pa. Complimenh of LASH SERVICE STATION Beaver Springs. Pa. SUPER SERVICE GARAGE Infernaiional Mofor Truclz Beaveriown, Pa. Phone 658-874I SWARTZ'S GA RAGE Massey-Ferguson, Sales 8: Service Richfield Phone: Richfield 694-386I TRlMPEY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Kelly-Springfield Tires Middleburg Phone 837-6I57 THE HASSINGER FUNERAL HOME H. E. HASSINGER Middleburg, Pa. Evefyihing for fhe home af BENFER'S FURNITURE Beaver Springs. Pa. Complimenfs of BEAVER SHOE COMPANY Beaver Springs. Pa. HORNBERGER'S ELECTRIC Elecfrical-Plumbing-Healing JOHN G. HORNBERGER Phone 539-4557 N. H. RIGEL AGENCY Beaver Springs, Pa. Phone 659-5034. 658-6722 SOLLY'S MEATS 8: GROC. Middleburg, Pa. 837-bl I I KLINE MOTORS Plymoulhland '02 Beaver Springs, Pa. BEAVERTOWN BLOCK CO.. INC. R. D. I Middleburg. Pa. Phone: 837-I744 837-b58I Complimenis of ERDLEY'S MARKET Paxlonville. Pa. ELWOOD L. KRATZER, INS. Life A lr H Auio Fire Mi. Pleasanf Mills 539-4I7I Complimenfs of AURAND'S FUNERAL HOME Banne Guild Monumenfs, Beaverlown Complimenfs of B. K. W. COACH LINES D. E. HEISER SONS MI. Pleasanl Mills LEONARD GARMENT CO. Mf. Pleasani' Mills, Pa. WILBUR S. BENNER. MFG. MI. Pleasani' Mills, Pa. I7853 HACKENBERG'S JEWELERS Beaveriovm, Pa. W. M. VALSING JEWELRY AND GIFTS Selinsgrove, Pa. SNOOK'S MILL INC. Mifflinburg, Pa. EBRIGHT BROS. GULF SERVICE Middleburg, Pa. PLAZA DISCOUNT CENTER Selinsgrove-Sunbury Highway GERALD F. MOYER, AGWAY REPRESENTATIVE Middleburg. Penna. PAUL F. RIGEL Nafionwide Insurance Beaver Springs M. 8: R. MOTORS Mi. Pleasanf Mills, Pa. THE GARMAN FUNERAL HOMES MI. Pleasani Mills, Pa.-Liverpool, Pa. SNYDER COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS WARD H MASTER RUSSELL A WELLER HO . . JAMES B. FINN DOROTHY K. HUMMEL MRS. RUTH B. SIEBER CARL MUSSER JOHN V. MARTZ SANDRA A. EPPLEY MIDDLESWARTH Kilchen Fresh Polalo Chips Middleburg IRA MIDDLESWARTH lr SON. INC. RICHFIELD FEED MILL LEE SHELLENBERGER, Prop. SheIIy's Golden Feeds, Guaranleed Fresh Phone 694-3232 Richfield, Pa. MARTIN BROS. Wholesale Fruil and Produce Phone Ml. Pleasanr Mills 539-28I0 MI. Pleasanl Mills. Pa. CENTRAL IGA MARKET Meals-Produce-Groceries Main In Marker Sis. Middleburg, Penne. MELNAT INC. ELDER EWING, Presidenl Residenlial Consrruclion Free Esfimale Phone 743-77066 Selinsgrove R.D. 2 H. A. BOWERSOX INSURANCE AGENCY MARY E. BOWERSOX. Agent 320 Easl Main Slreel' Middleburg, Pennsylvania ANDY KELLER'S AUTO BODY N. High S+. Selinsgrove 24 Hr. Towing DAY 374-4333 NIGHT 374-B366 H. A. MENGLE 8: SON Fresh 81 Smolred Meals 539-2492 MI. Pleasanf Mills, Pa. SIERER BROS. FRUIT FARM The Home of Good Fruil' Ml. Pleasanl Mills Phone: 539-2569 HAP'S SUPERETTE Ml. Pleasanl' Mills Sell-Service. Groceries General Merchandise BOTTIGER AND STUCK LUMBER CO. Lumber-Buildinq Supplies Roufes II-I5 Selinsgrove. Pa. Phone: 374-BI93 RINE'S FLOWER SHOP Anyl'hing in Flowers our Specially BI3-I7 E. Bough Sl. Selinsgrove 374-l953 CARL R. HUMMEL General Slore Globe Mills. Pa. Phone 837-5542 MUSSER'S ONE STOP SERVICE Welding-Aufo Glass Fireslone Tires VuIcanizing-Transporfalion Service Kreamer MATTERN'S HATCHERY, INC. Beaver Springs, Pa. PHONE 658-2II4 COB CORNISH-H.V.N. NICK CHICK VAN HORN'S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Towing Service R.D. No. I Middleburg, Pa. 837-I700 MIFFLINBURG FARMERS SUPPLY Mifllinburg Pa. Phone 966-I234 I. H. Traclors and Farm Equipmenl'-Norge Appliances Complimenls of KAUFFMAN'S MEN'S STORE INC. 353 Marker Srreef Sunbury, Penna. YETTER CHEVROLET CO. Beaveriown Aulhorized Dealer 'lor Chevrolel Cars 8: Trucks Phone 658-9495 BEN H. WALTER Allis-Chalmers 81 New Holland Farm Equipmenl-Sales 81 Service R.D. No. I Beaverlown, Penne. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE N. W. BINGAMAN, Owner Middleburg B37-7050 DREESE'S BARBER SHOP AND KATHY MAE'S DRESS SHOP 7-9 Soulh Main Sheer, Middleburg. Pa. Complimenfs of Insurance Counselor G. GEORGE LUCK Middleburg. Pennsylvania SWANGER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Slore 2l W. Marker Sf., Middleburg. Pa. Phone 837-56BI C. S. MILLHOUSE Groceries Homemade Ice Cream Main S+. Middleburg, Penna. CLASTER'S Lumber 8: Building Supplies Middleburg Phone B37-I38D KREIGHBAUM AGENCY General Insurance Middleburg, Pa. Phone B37-5I7I Thinlr Small BECKER MOTOR CO. INC. Roules II-I5 Selinsgrove. Pa. SNYDER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLAIR C. COLEMAN PAUL T. HEETER PERCIVAL A. KLINGLER LAIRD S. GEMBERLING. Solieilor '03 SHIRK OONSTRUOTION co. I TROUTMAN'S MARKET Richfield 7 68 Merlzer Sf. Middleburg 'L.f MI. Pleasani Mills 539-4I87 Q 2 Always S0l'nel'llll1g New AI' ,226 . Middleburg, Pennsylvania MILLER BROS. SHOE STORE.. ICRC 604. C,,,,,PIi,,,,,,,, of Sunbury 42,7 E. w. TISOHKE SNYoER'S M.EN'S CLOTHING B. SHOES xc ZECHMAN WELL DRILLER Mnddleburg, Se InS9rove I X Middleburg 837-676. WALTEWS LAUNPROMAT 7 Q97 K PHILLIPS MOBIL hum Cree -Z I f - Middleburg, Penne. C0 'P'i 'e 'S of P LARRY'S HAIR FASHION HAOKETT HARDWARE STORES. INC. I ' 50.5, CALLENDER'S GROCERIES 5U bU Y- Mlddl'lW'9 ' ?'RMiddIeburg-New Berlin Highway WALTERLS HEDRIA-SPRAY 6 1165651 MARY ANN DONUT SHOPPE, enns ree Vffgjyoufe II II I5 Shamolin Dam, Pa. MARY 81 NEAL'S MOBIL SER. STA. f I I lj ' Z 'lf HoagIe's our Specialfy-Home Coolzing E471 5 KL Qamgp HATE MPEISIC Z ,fdfgy 73,455 'Y' WALTER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCEWQQ' 'I .L , , 7 KEO MOBIL HOMES C 2 hum Creek I II In l5, R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. RAY E. VALENTINE A I I J ,gg Lilgzc-J PARGAS PLBEEEG I E' fjselinsgrove. Pa. Com Hmm! of 1- ZWETSKER'S TWIN OAKS SERVICE STATION P A R. D. I Selinsgrove, Pa. WALTER BROTHERS J ' I ',QcZ.42,54Q I Q f 3 GUYS CAR wAsH I KLINEMSERZISEQSSTATION 49 .KQ E JQX6 K - Shmnn Dm' Pa. y MR. a. MRS. BRIAN w. KAUFFMAN 'Z E'-WOOD L- IFRAVER- 'NS- Mi. Pleasanl' Mllls 539-Il7I Middleburg, P.. I1s4z REAL FRENCH CLEANERS' INC. g APPLE 81 MENGLE FRUIT FARM Dry Cleaning-Laundry u Mf. Pleasanf Mills WOODY'Sx TV Middleburg. Pa. PAUL G. FERSTER Sfafe Farm Ins. Richfield 694-3000 MEISER'S FEED MILL 81 NURSERY .J. S. BASSLER 8I SON MEATS Richfield. Penne. CARVELL'S STUDIO Richfield 694-30I I WILLOW DRIVE RESTAURANT Phone 694-392I Richfield, Pa. KERSTETl'ER'S GARAGE Richfield 694-3I I I ALBERT'S BARBER SHOP Beaverfown. Pa.-Phone 658-9464 C. W. REIGLE SONS. INC. Paxfonville, Pa. ERB'S GARAGE Paxionville, Pa. WAYSIDE FURNITURE Mifflinburg, Pa. MlTCl'lELL'S DINETTE Penn: Creek, Pa. I04 Richfield 694-387I WALKER'S JEWELERS Sunbury, Penna. A. D. RENNINGER LUMBER CO- Phone 694-2693 Richfield. Pa. JIM 8: BETl'Y'S CREME STOP McAlisi'erville. Pe. SCHELLS' RESTAURANT McAIIis+erviIIe. Pa. CALVIN M. WITMER FEED MILL R. D. I Selinsgrove Flour-Feed-Coal M. C. BONAWITZ 8: SON. INC. Selinsgrove, Pa. 374-525I ARTHUR L. STUCK Lumber 8: Millwork Beg Wi,h,, fo fha ED MIDDLEBURG THROWING CORP. Class of Im I W4 E '9- P'- EoELMAN's CREEMIE FREEZE im MDA Jmbj KRATZER MOTORS Mlddl'P 9' P Yl 'l' E, Home of like new used cars All Kinds of Ice Cream Treafs mm ML M Padonvillo' PMN. WALTER G. RIEHL ' ' . ' NED W. RITTER Nafionwide Insurance mb 6 X -'NNLD Puhnvm Penne. 5l 'l'I Dm' P ' 1 M General Confracfor 8: House Mover WALTER STUCK M M GRENOBLE'S UNIVERSITY JEWELERS B I-slr' Blznmcoal M I M 2I3 Mariel S+., Lewisburg . . . . + . 539-243l ' ' THE MIDDLEBURG POST A HOFFMAN'S SALES SERVICE .31,22l4 GK-M I M Richfield Plione 694-3432 Commercial Prinfing Office Supp 0 A Complimenfs of MI.I.II.I...fg I ,DR. AND MRS:TWILLIAM H. WEBER I . wlilhfiff 5.'S.I'ES'..I.'f: I EM ComP'fm-m+f of We Sales Ford Service MEA - OLD TRAIL FABRIC CENTER umm MI.I.II.I...fq HELL? FISHER'S RESTAURANTS MAH'-ON R. COURTNEY I 8: 22 N. Mrf. S+.: Selinsgrove, Pa. SHEIIIFF Cafiiihj alxwwugu Compnmenh of ' O F, A ' ANIEL H. SHUCK. D.D.S. SNYDER COUNTY I NES DEPARTMENT STORE 'EBESI3e+5cEZ:iI:njl?RE GXNXSY ms ighesf Qualify af Lowesf Prices MiddlO:IlTQ1slllh5gI'0VQ1Mlllll0ll:kR3 NAILOR'S SALES AND SERVICE U37-53 1 314-755I 349-52N Qbkb-SQA! Rielmela. P.. STElNINGER'S T.V. 8: APPLIANCES vw TE' Compliment of W' '5'Y: m ':jh,fn d fQM3- 235555 ,MASS ROBERT E. BERTRAM. D.D.S. a ag Ico ' , - MI.I.II.I...f., mem MVVO ,TIES , CCL ' SAMUEL E. LANDIS sos NEwMAN's STOREC W G ':'h:Q:: . 0 IC I Fm Apgfnrswlor Men JIXMTA' H WILL s. WAGNER. INC. BORDNER'S GROCERY . . . John DW' Kreamer, Pe. Mcclun C. C. BINGAMAN AND SON LUMBER COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Kreamer. Pennsylvania B i P Boosfers Mr. 8r.Mrs. Granl' Rowe Niklry and Ginger Cheryl 81 Dallas Happy and I-Ioppy ROHDIO . IrIs, Trena. Llnda, and Harry Bl-'od Gnd Cllfliuk AnneH'e. Rodney. Billy. and Daryl gndgef and MIc ey Jas, and Kay, an y and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Hoffman and Family mr. ang mrs. Marlln Harman d h Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dieh and Family tr. an rs. Harvey Kreamer Jr. an Jo n Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sfrawser Lua Mae Tlhle Mr and Mrs M Ro r He Tommy's Clerks: Jean and Dale D ' ' ge ss Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Kraher Ko Shipper ay .Hommel Lewis Ballanfine Bonme and DUHY Linda Leiizel Terry and Jerry l05 Loss Gulf Service Bernice L. Walfer's Beaufy Shop Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sfewarf and Family Georgiann Brodisch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walfer Snyder's Barber Shop Neil Mower Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunkleberger Mr. and Mrs. Evan P. Hassinger Rev. and Mrs. James Gold and Family Mr. and Mrs. Horace Voughf Mr. and Mrs Roberf Spangler Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bingaman Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Kreighbaum Mr. and Mrs. Brife Bilger Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reichenbach Mengle's Nursing Home Barner's Sfore, Aline Joyce Dressler's Beaufy Shop Elsie Roush's Beaufy Shop Mr. and Mrs. Sferling Fisher and Daughfer Mrs. Alice Wendel L. K. W. Beaufy Shop, Helen Middlesworfh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Dreese, Jr. Beverly Pechf Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bordner Donna Hommel Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hommel Mar+ha's Lunch, R. D. 3 Middleburg Dolly Haines and Raymond Smifh The Ray Tilleys, Fredericksburg Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lemmerman Mr. and Mrs. Roberf R. Maurer Mr. ancl Mrs. Lesfer Zeigler and Family Mr. and Mrs. George S. Maurer Apple Convalescenf Home. Liverpool Mrs. Cafherine Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William D. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swineford Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frymoyer and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wefzel and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Tiffle and Family Galen, Lynn. Dale, Roger, and Dick Ray Breon Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Callender Mr. and Mrs. Harlon F. Showers Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Shambach Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doersam Mr. and Mrs. William Harfman Anna L. Winey Mrs. Florence Lafsha Rev. and Mrs. George Nesbifl' Jennie Frey IO6 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Roberf M. Hackenburg and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brouse and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roberf S. Sankey Marshall and Larry Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Clayfon Besf Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Voorheis and Family Anonymous M. Louise Madl Roberf, Dianna. and Sfeven Hassinger Gerald and Lee Mrs. Jennie Boyer Jane L. Sfoddard Alverna E. Kauffman Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hassinger Mrs. James Heinfzelma Mrs J. William Knepp Mrs. Harold Decker Mrs. Savidge Mrs. M. Griffifh Kafhryn Benner Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Yerger Mrs. Berfha Sfeininger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erdley Alberf Drumheller Marge and Dick Morrison Dee and Carole I1 Mr. and Mrs. Roberf L. Yerger and Rufh Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Arbogasf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Ruloff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuhrman Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Sfeininger and Mom's Shorfhand Class Rufh D. Long Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chubb and Sandra Loreffa and Roberf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sfefler Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Orris Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Graybill John, Ann, and Guilford Graybill Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Sheaffer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreamer and Family Rudy and Linda Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eva A Pafron Tri-M Mrs. Marlin Leifzel Mrs. Harold Dinius Mrs. Glace Weader Mrs. Sfanley Sfeffen Sfeffen Fufure Nurses Club The Cheerleaders The Key Club Fufure Teachers of America Fufure Farmers of America MJHS Sfudenf Council and Family Family Congratulations to the Class of l967 SWINEFORD NATIONAL BANK Middleburg Pennsylvania In Memoriam WILLIAM COOK I949-l966 Mrs Cas Sen ? B-.-.-.L- '- --W--N. -... .W ,,,, N, JZIV 2 14 9 I0 5 7 r I7 2.9 252353 24 2? 219 6 ' k 's - . lree as As this school year comes to an end, it will long be remembered by all of us. Each individual has his own memories which have made it special to him. These memories, some pleasant and humorous, some unpleasant and embarrassing, have become a part of our past. Good or bad, these experiences have helped to shape our personalities and will is the end of our high school days, it is only the beginning of our adult lives. We express our heart- felt thanks to teachers and parents who, with pa- tience and understanding, have helped us through the first phase of our lives. We look into the 'future with anticipation and eagerness to be able to prove onrffel in the everchanging adult world. ' fy? play an important part in our future. Although this Ig Vi I 'J 5 if 0 Q fp fff 5 0 ' Jr W f U? M29 g?l?l70 w,2W,f5fii,3lfl U E ' Q Z J dj jfjy HC 0 lg 0 Z 9 Q ii mf 'f' 3 t 0 l i if .i - ft OX KIQIOS if 5 ,.-i if? My 355' sf? lifggfzff rifjf 'Q 39 , 'A Gang had -fr 7 Wlqh if ,.'gJv,0c,c-Le, vi 4 fmzffwj 21419 MQ- A644 Emma UGQAMQ Mwigiiw M Mmffliww aff . fifigziig Amana' MWMBM Fifkl? 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