Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

I 3 BEWARE NOT WHAT LURKS BEHIND THE DOOR FOR BY EXERCISING YOUR PHYSICAL ABILITIES 7 YOU CAN ACHIEVE YOUR MANY GOALS 9 AND SOMETIMES THOSE 10 12 First day of school . . . Band Day at Port Royal Fair . . . Night football games under newly erected lights . . . Halloween . . . Homecoming Festivities . . . Dress code liberalized . . . Final football victory . . . Thanksgiving vacation . . . National HonorSociety installation - THIS WAS THE FALL. 13 EXPRESS ENTHUSIASTIC SPIRIT Boisterous, Enthusiastic, Encouraging, and inspiriting are all adjectives suitable to describe the Cheerleading Squad. These twelve girls experience the athletic victories and defeats as much as those students participating in the actual action. If these girls were not present to lead the crowd in cheering, the fans would have a much harder time expressing their enthusiastic spirit. Besides cheering at athletic events, the cheerleaders hold pep rallies, dances, aid the Pep Club, and prepare die football field and gymnasium for games and matches. 14 15 FOOTBALL TEAM SUFFERS DISAPPOINTING SEASON Lack of experience and lack of numbers were the two main factors determining the out come of this years season. Under the direction of new Head Coach Joe Herrold, the team gradually gained experience, ending in a final victory over Pine Grove. Three members of the team were honored by being named to the All Harrisburg Area All Star Team. Senior Gene Groce was chosen as third team defensive end and Sophomore Steve Rudy, linebacker, and Dennis Ehrhart, guard, received honorable mention. SENIORS: Top right 32 John Pucetas 65 Carl Tressler 12 Mark Chilton 82 Rick Casner 88 Tom Bohn 61 Scott Gochenaur 76 Dean Witmer 83 Ken Troutman 86 Gene Groce VARSITY SCORES N O Williams Valley 7 28 Line Mountain 0 46 Tri Valley 6 25 Upper Dauphin 14 34 Millersburg 0 20 West Perry 7 25 Halifax 12 20 East Juniata 0 6 Pine Grove 6 0 18 19 HOMECOMING HELD UNDER LIGHTS The Ninth Annual Homecoming became the first to be held under the newly erected lights. An evening packed with events was opened with a parade throughout the town. Participating in the parade was the Band, the Homecoming Court, and various floats. Immediately pre-ceeding the game, which was with East Junita, all the Football Team Members were introduced with their parents in the annual Parents Night Ceremonies. At half time the evening's festivities came to a climax as Wendy Book was crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen. The other members of the Court were. Seniors; Diane Miller Dorman and Teresa Koch-enderfer. Junior; Jody Smiley, Sophomore; Vicki Steckbeck, and Freshman; Jolaine Flanders. Miss Deborah Zeiders, 1970 Homecoming Queen, had the honor of crowning the 1971 Homecoming Queen. DISPLAYED TALENTS Displaying their talents on the football field at half time or in the auditorium during a concert, the Band is an organization every student should be proud of. Along with performing half-time shows, the Marching Band plays in several parades, in the Port Royal Fair Band Day, and during pep rallies. Not to be overlooked, the Drum Majorette, the Majorettes, and the Band Front form a vital part of the Marching Band. The Concert Band season gets into full swing with a Christmas Concert and ends with a Spring Concert. In the Spring, many members are also chosen to participate in the County Band Concert. In the past few years, the Band Members have worked very hard to raise enough money to buy new uniforms for the coming season. Fund raising projects include holding dances, selling Christmas Cards, and Rex Products. 23 SENIOR BAND MEMBERS: Pat Acker, Joy Davis, Diane Miller, Karen Dudley, Jim Kraft, Pat McGowan, Lou Ann Metz, John Newlin, Sally Oswalt, Bill Reigh-ter, Arden Shambaugh, Carl Tressler, and Charles White. Director: Dale T. Rogers. Head Majorette Sally Oswalt, Drum Majorette Bennette Zook. 25 LEARNING SKILLS Activities of the Nightingales have been lessened in the past year since these student Nurses' Aides can no longer run the Nurses' Office unsupervised. Although they have lost this privilege, the Nightingales still hold meetings in which they view movies, have discussions, aid in community health projects, assist Miss Milligan at times in the Nurses' Office, and elect a member as Miss Christmas Seal of Newport. Martha Britcher is this year's Miss Christmas Seal. Officers: Pres., Dorothy Petroski; V. Pres., Joyce Sweger; Sec.-Treas., Trudy Brandt; Advisor, Miss Janet Milligan. 27 SCHOOL SPIRIT KEPT ALIVE BY PEP CLUB OFFICE SECRETARIES RELIEVE CLERICAL WORK The five office secretaries, one for each morning of the school week, have two main functions: First, opening lockers for students who have forgotten their keys: and second, typing morning absentee reports. 29 A REWARD FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Admission to the National Honor Society is the highest academic reward attainable in the high school. Prerequisites for admission are a grade average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 and outstanding qualities in leadership, character, and service. Twelve Juniors entered the society in the annual fall induction ceremonies. Tutoring is the main function of the society. Officers: Top center; John Pucetas, Treas.; Top right, Pam Fosselman, V. Pres.; Bottom center, Wendy Leinaweaver, Sec.; Bottom right, Mark Chilton, Pres, and Lon Barrick, Pari. Advisor: Top left, Clarence D. Rothenberger. 1 30 A PRESENCE NOT SEEN BUT FELT What constitutes greatness? The ideal for others to admire. A presence not seen but felt. The leadership under duty. The reliability under burden. The love for a family. The love for a community. The love for a career. This was Mr. Robert E. Yoder. He was a graduate of Huntington High School, Penn State University, and Michigan State University . He showed his love for his community through his service in clubs and organizations. He was a member of the Maple Grove Mennonite Church of Bellville, the Tennis Lodge 371 F and and AM of Thompsontown, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon Mifflintown, the Royal Arch Chapter of of Newport, the Harrisburg Consistory, the Lewis-town Commandery, the Lions Club and Citizens' Fire Company. He showed his love for Newport School District by supporting events and by always working for the betterment of the school. But of all the love of such a great man, the greatest was for his family - Mrs. Phyllis Parsons Yoder and Vanessa F. Yoder. 33 GREATEST TASK; ADMINISTRATION Because of its immense function, the management of the entire school, the administration is the most challenged group in the school. To make this task even more difficult, in the opening months of the 1971-72 school year, Mr. John Amsler, the High School Principal, had to perform not only his own duties but also those of Mr. Robert Yoder, the Supervising Principal, due to the latter's illiness. Mr. Amsler's responsibilities were lessened by the appointment of Mr. Earl Myers as Assistant High School Principal in the middle of the year. A. John Amsler, High School Principal B. Kathryn Crist, Secretary C. Josephine Shearer, Secretary D. Catherine Smith, Secretary E. Doris Schmid, Teachers' Aide F. Earl Myers, Asst. H. S. Principal G. Joyce Spotts, Secretary 35 F. DEDICATED TO TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE Thirty-seven people dedicated to improving the world by transmitting their knowledge to others -this is the FACULTY. This mission of teaching is at times frustrating when students are inattentive and discouraging when they are unconcerned. But then the teacher is satisfied that he is in the perfect field of endeavor when his students apply the knowledge they have learned to become successful in whatever they do. 36 I ,IKi V A. Arthur Lesh Industrial Arts and Health B. Luke Buffenmyer Job Work Program C. Harold Saner Industrial Arts and History D. Thomas Bench Driver Education and World Cultures E. Sandra Bell Business Education 37 A. Susan Murnaghan General Music and Choir B. Wayne Beaver librarian C. Clarence D. Rothenberger Phys. - Chem. D. Donald Longsderff Jr. High Math and Audio Visual Aids E. Dawn Seese Senior English F. Donald McLaughlin Jr. High English G. Charles Benjamin Sociology, P.O.D. and American History. C 38 39 A. Maty Jean Stradtner Home Economics B. Daniel Momingred Geometry and Jr. High Math C. Cecile Willet English and Journalism D. Galen Linn Guidance Counselor E. David Fuller Algebra and Advanced Academic Math F. David Mason Jr. High and Elective Art G. Ronald Beers Jr. High Science and Biology 41 A. Joseph Herrold World Cultures and Geography B. Catherine Mantia Jr. High Spanish and Sophomore Spanish C. Mary Wertz Jr. High History D. Jeffrey Billger Civics E. Phyllis Myers English and Reading F. Richard Sinkovich Advanced Business Math and Earth Science A. David Hancock C. Special Education B. Mary Ann Holmes D. Home Economics Dale Rodgers Instrumental Music and Band Herman Houtz Sr. High Spanish E. Thomas Fitzpatrick Business Law, Office Practice and Shorthand F. Virgil Guts ha 11 Vocational Agriculture A. Anna Cox Health and Physical Education B. Alan Kline Health and Physical Education C. Jean Brinser Typing and Business Math D. Janet Milligan School Nurse 47 Christmas Choral Concert performed . . . Girl's basketball team records four wins . . . School closed because of snow . . Boy's basketball team places third in league . . . Three wrestlers cap district championships . . . Up The Down Staircase . . . French fries served in cafeteria . . . Spanish Club travels to Spain . . . Capital Area Youth Forum Held ... SO PASSES THE WINTER. BEST SEASON IN OVER A DECADE The basketball team employed their best season in over a decade by compiling a 9-3 league record for a second place finish in the Tri-Valley League. Bouncing back from winning just three of their first 'seven games the team finished with a total won- lost record of 12-9. A late season loss to Greenwood forced the Buffs into a play-off game with the Wildcats to determine which team gained a berth in the District 3 Class C Play-Offs. The Buffs failed in their attempt to reach the Play-Offs by dropping (con't on p. 53) 50 a close decision. The award as outstanding player of the Tri-Valley League was bestowed upon Junior James Troutman as he provided the Newport team with an average of 21.68 points and 12.32 rebounds per game. Seniors Mark Chilton and Carl Tressler received honorable mention. Senior players upper left: Rich Baker, Carl Tressler, Mark Chilton, and Bill Reighter. Captains 1972 Basketball Season - Bottom center right. VARSITY SCORES N O C.L.I. 49 47 Millers burg 55 80 Williams Valley 48 46 Millersburg 42 78 Williams Valley 58 76 Greenwood 49 45 Susquenita 60 65 Juniata 45 65 East Juniata 54 50 West Snyder 58 56 Greenwood 68 50 Penn Highlands 57 67 Middleburg 54 35 West Perry 43 36 Juniata 54 62 East Juniata 66 63 West Snyder 59 53 Greenwood 51 56 Middleburg 75 38 West Perry 59 44 Penn Highlands 42 44 Greenwood 56 68 •Perry Co. Tournament • Play-Off Game Varsity: upper right. Coach - Galin Linn Junior Varsity: lower right. Coach - Wayne Beaver 54 WRESTLERS GAIN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Newport's grapplers again finished with an impressive duai meet record, 12-2, to enlarge their fifteen year won-lost record to 188-22-1. Opponents Cedar Cliff and Mechanicsburg, the only two teams ever to beat Newport more than twice in wrestling, the team won nine straight dual meets including a controversial 22-21 win over Penn Highlands. In winning their fifth Tri-Valley League Championship with a 6-0 mark, the wrestlers compiled a total of 274 team points against 58 for their league opponents. The team was even more impressive in tournaments. In gaining a second place finish in the tough Boiling Springs Christmas Tournament, Newport crowned three champions, Andy Zook, Mark Peters, and Brooks Smith, and three runner-ups, Lon Barrick, Bil Cressler, and Larry Yohn. At the end of the season, (con't. p. 58) Newport dominated the Independent Sectional Tournament by having five champs, Andy Zook, Mark Peters, Lon Barrick, Bil Cressler, Boyd Britcher, and two runner-ups, Brooks Smith and Dennis Ehrhart. In the District 3 Tournament, Newport gained more champions than any of the other eighty-five schools entered. District champs were Andy Zook, Mark Peters, and Lon Barrick. Mark Peters was the only victorious grappler in the Regional Tournament as the other two district champs lost close decisions. In the semi-finals of the State Tournament, Mark dropped a very exciting 11-8 decision to two-time state champ Gib Fink of Tyrone. An honor received by members of the wrestling team was the selection of Andy Zook, Mark Peters, and Bil Cressler to the Patriot News Big 12 All-Star Team. Coach Alan Kline was also honored when he was selected the Independent Sections Coach of the year. Senior Wrestlers - Top left; top to bottom: Brooks Smith, Bil Cressler, Dean Witmer - Top right; top to bottom: Mark Peters, Jim Kraft, Lon Barrick. Varsity Wrestlers - Top right; standing: Bil Cressler, Jim Kraft, Brooks Smith, Coach Alan Kline; Top to bottom - Danny Niman, Andy Zook, Mark Peters, Lon Barrick, Boyd Britcher, Steve Rudy, Dean Witmer, Larry Yohn, Wayne Campbell, Dennis Ehrhart. Jr. Varsity - Top center. S8 59 VARSITY SCORES N 0 53 14 41 9 10 36 48 9 24 30 22 21 47 9 N Susquenita 44 Middleburg 48 HaUfax 54 East Pennsboro 41 West Snyder 37 Juniata 47 BoiUng Springs 42 0 6 9 3 6 11 6 12 Sugar Valley East Juniata Cedar CUff Mount Union Mechanicsburg Penn Highlands Big Spring IMPROVED TEAM RECORDS VICTORIES A much improved girls' basketball team recorded four victories this season to earn a fifth place finish in the eight team Tri-Valley League. The team's 4-10 record is by far the best since the 11-3 record sported by the Buff's Tri-Valley League Champion Team of 1969. Coach Mary Ann Holmes will have to start a rebuilding program in the coming year since four of the five 1971-72 starters will be lost to graduation. Senior players - bottom center left; left to right: Martha Britcher, Lou Ann Metz, Deb Kuhn, Pam Fosselman, Pat McGowan. Back: Joyce Dillman. 62 M VARSITY SCORES N O Halifax 32 39 East Juniata 24 32 Penn Highlands White 34 32 State College 22 47 Penn Highlands Blue 29 27 Juniata 27 58 Greenwood 35 25 West Perry 24 46 Penn Highlands White 28 61 East Juniata 30 29 Penn Highlands Blue 41 33 State College 27 48 Juniata 35 46 Greenwood 27 43 West Perry 39 51 66 “UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE” A BIG SUCCESS Under the direction of Charles Benjamin, a novice director, members of the junior and senior class performed UpThe Down Staircase. The two night production, presented March 16 and 17, was well attended and was considered a success. Major roles were played by seniors Wendy Book, John Pucetas, Mark Chilton, and Nancy Roberts. TWENTY-FOUR IN COUNTY CONCERT Directed by first year teacher, Miss Susan Murnag-han, the Blue and White Choiraliers, as a unit, sang forth their talents on two different occasions, the Christmas Choral Concert, and the Spring Choral Concert. (The prior stressing solos and duets of Christmas songs and the latter stressing groups of students singing songs from Broadway musicals such as Oklahoma and Jesus Christ: Superstar ). Of the seventy-four members from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades thirty-four were selected to represent Newport at the annual Perry County Choral Concert held at Greenwood High School March 11. Patriotism was the theme of this concert conducted by Dennis Lauffer, a former teacher of Greenwood and now a teacher in the Philadelphia area. 71 Elective subjects for the top three grades, JOURNALISM I and II are only for those students generally interested in writing. The first year, Journalism 1 (bottom left), serves as an introduction to the basic concepts of newspaper reporting. Journalism II (top left), the second and third years, allows the students to put into action the knowledge of newspaper writing they learned in Journalism I. The Journalism II students report the school news weekly in the News Sun and also submit tapes of the school news to WJUN for broadcast each week. 72 BENEFIT TO STUDENTS Three organizations, the STAGE CREW (top right), the LIBRARIANS (center left), and the STUDENT BANKERS (bottom right), which on the surface appear to have nothing in common, do, upon exploration, have several things in common. These mutual relationships are that they are voluntary organizations, assist the teachers and work for the benefit of the student body. The stage crew, consisting this year of both boys and girls, does most of its work preparing for the junior-senior play by constructing props. Letting the study hall teachers of students in the library know the whereabouts of the students is the main function of the librarians. They also watch the library in the librarians absence and aid any student if possible. Student bankers are senior girls who are each assigned to a certain room to which they go to every Tuesday to collect the student's bank envelopes. 73 PAPER REPORTS ON VARIER SUBJECTS With four publications per school year, the Blue and White manages to report all happenings around the school which are news worthy. This year's staff, consisting of four seniors, Pam Fosselman, Wendy Leinaweaver, Lou Ann Metz, and Dale Beaver, wrote of subjects ranging from athletics and the trip to Spain to hair length and grafitti. Firsts presented by this year's paper were print in blue and white opposed to the old black and white and pictures developed entirely at the school by Ron Makibbin. 74 Blue and White Editors - left to right: Pam Fosselman, Editor-in-chief; Dale Beaver, News Editor; Lou Ann Metz, Sports Editor; Wendy Leinaweaver, Feature Editor. 1971-72 Blue and White Staff pictured below. 75 DREAMS Started last year, the Spanish Club was organized with one aim in mind. That goal was to raise enough money to partially pay for the member's trip to Spain. The club's dreams became a reality when over the 76 BECOME A REALITY Easter vacation, the seventeen girls and two boys who comprised the club traveled, along with four chaparons, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Houtz, Mrs. Anne Cox, and Miss Cathy Mantia, to Spain and Portugal on a ten day educational tour. Highlights of the trip included attending Spanish and Portuguese bullfights and viewing the ancient city of Toledo, the Royal Palace in Madrid, and the Roman Aqueduct in Secovia. 77 STUDENT COUNCIL IS FIRST LINK In order to induce change, one must follow a certain chain of command. The first link in a high school's chain is the Student Council. It is through this group of elected students that the student body can change those practices thought unfair. This year's Student Council’s greatest achievement was the liberalizing of the dress code. Other endeavors of the council include trying to obtain an outside bulletin board and student activity room de-emphasizing finals and mid-years, selling concessions at home basketball games and wrestling matches, and organizing homecoming and Sadie Hawkin's Day. 78 CLUB ESTABLISHED Although students have, in the past, participated in the Capital Area Youth Forum, this year was the first year that a schoolwide youth forum club was established. It was formed in order to aid those of its members who were part of the Capital Area Youth Forum held April 14 at Mech-anicsburg High School. From the weekly meetings of the club and the symposiums held on religion and the school. Those members who attended the Mechanicsburg meeting discovered the opinions of the school as a whole. Pat McGowan was a cabinet member and Bil Cressler and Deb Brinser were Senators at the Capital Area Youth Forum. 79 PREPARATION FOR THE FUTURE Although varsity athletics and senior band are considered to be important extra-curricular activities in the school, all the participants in these activities must have gained experience and skill through some earlier organizations. These organizations are junior high football, band, wrestling, and basketball. All these organizations help the member gain skills through practice sessions and experience in actual competition and concert participation. Back in the High School building after a year's occupation of the new elementary school, the Class of 1977 quickly passed from the oldest and biggest students to the youngest and the smallest students when they left the sixth grade and entered the seventh grade. New things experienced by the seventh graders this year included having no recess, enjoying more cafeteria freedom, having longer class periods, participating in athletics, being introduced to a foreign language, and working in the shop and home ec. areas. Seventh grade, top left; Row one: J, Earnest, K. Van Horn, R. Clouser. Second row; K. Broodhart, C. Wright, C. little, C. Trout, P, Schmidt, J. Fosselman, W. Miller. Third row: S. Crouse, D. Fahnestock, D. Kemler, K. Campbell, D. Bard, D. Harper, R. Hoke, J. Dudley, D. Delaney, B. Bohn. Fourth row; G. Beam, D. Newlin, D. Miller, G. Rhoades, D. Smith, T. Kuhn, D. Howell. (Cont. 83) NEW EXPERIENCES ABUNDANT 82 Center right, Row one: L. Bream, D. Peters. Second row: C. Maxwell, E. Mohler. Third row: A. Sweger, L. Davidson. Fourth row: J. Shull, K. Richards, J. Gibboney, J. Dudley, F. Latchford, P. Troutman, J. Hess. Fifth row: L. Cox, L. Williamson, K. Flanders, C. Campbell, T. Carl, D. Stoak, J. Lesiter, K. Anderson, S. Miller. Sixth row: R. Smith, B. Bixler. 83 Seventh grade, Lower left; Kneeling: J. Lenig, D. Tumbaugh, K. Kemble, A. Fosselman, E. Dudley, S. Cassel, D. Russel, R. Sofranek, R. Gill, P. Shull, R. Hoffman, Standing: C, Hostler, C. Miller, R. Cox, T. Miller, C. Proser, C. Fahnstock. Back row: H. Strawser, J. Thomas, J, Campbell, J, Black. 84 Seventh grade, upper right; Row one: S. Miller, L. Rhoades, C. B. Bupp, B. Williamson, D. Fickes. Second row: D. Shenk, K. Heck, L. Mohler, J. Reider, C. Culhane, T. Campbell. Standing: D. Bitting, A. Longsderff, W. Kimmick, D. Stydinger, C. Lemoreaux, F. Freeland, J. Troutman, D. Dobbs, K. Smith, J. Steffen, D. Hotting, J. Mitchell, T. Clouser, T. Dudley, B. Oren, M. Boyer. CLASS OFFICERS: J. Reider, D. Turnbaugh, L. Mohler, C. Culhane. (Center Right) 85 A PERIOD OF TRANSITION For the class of 1976, this school year was a type of transition period in which they studied a wide selection of subjects in order to prepare them for the senior high. A highlight of the eighth grade was the annual trip to the Gettysburg Battlefield with American history teacher, Mrs. Mary Wertz. Homeroom No. 33 - Upper Left; Row 1; K. Mitchell, D. Jones, E. Rathmell, F. White, J. Shelly, K. Anderson, K. Lower, W. Gochenaur. Row 2: G. Howell, S. Seiber, E. Wright, M. McConnell, E. Simoncelli, D. Troutman, C. Cole, S. Leiter. Row 3: N. Naylor, R. Rudy, B. Fenicle, J. Gipe, G. Geiling, N. Smith, S. Walker, R. Brinser, K. Klingman, K. Clouse, J. Dillman. 86 Homeroom No. 18 - Right; Row 1: F. Estep, R. Moyer, S. Holler, S. Simcox, D. Shutt. Row 2; G. Lowe, R. Maxwell, L. Huss, S. Miller, S. Gill. Row 3: B. Sweger, N. Fleagle, K. Barrick, R. Briggs, A. Little, D. Cams. Row 4; G. Shearer, K. Pressley, C. Walker, C. Seeger, P. Albright. Row 5: M. Crow, T. Winner, B. Leina-weaver, R. Rowe, Row 6: R. Gardner, P. Haines, M. A. Wertz, W. Pabst. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Row 1: R. Stayton, Treasurer; C. Barrick, President. Row 2: N. Morrison, Secretary; R. Fisher, Vice-President. 87 Homeroom No. 19 - Bottom Left; Row 1: B. Shull, D. Huss, D. Haines, B. Burd, R. Fisher, D. Roberts, M. Brandt, J. Gibboney, R. Stayton, R. Sheaffer. Row 2: B. Ward, D. Dudley, G. Baker, J. Turnbaugh, E. Nulton, L. Williams, C. Albright, L. Meyer, K. Sheaffer, N. Morrison, T. Hetrick, T. Shelly, P. Lesher, and A. Kemble. 88 Homeroom Vo-Ag. - Top Right; Row 1: D. Beam, B. Yohn, D. Gross. Row 2: going up - K. Sharar, S. Wallis, D. Morris, K, Reisinger, J, McN aught on, B. Andrews, J. Rumbaugh, R. Noll, S. Shenk, M. Hower, T. Lauver, J, Henry, L. Dressier, P. Corkle, B. Smith, Row 3: going up - K. Hostler, K. Shelly, D. Estep, R. Brookhart, T. Troutman, N. Williams, D. Freeland, J. George, R. Lesh, D. Ludwig, F. Swartz, and B. Fickes. 89 ACQUISITION OF A TITLE, FRESHMAN Although the biggest event of the year to most of the members of the class of 1975 was their aquisition of an official title, Freshman, probably their most important event was their selection of which course, academic, business, vo-ag, or general, they wished to study for their last four years of high school. This selection of a course of study and the availability of more electives are the two most important new priviledges given to students entering the ninth grade. Homeroom No. 17 - Center Left; Row 1; B. Myers, K. Gipe, J. Rudy, J. Byers, J. Bohn, K. Eckert. Row 2: B. Mayor, M. Long, L. Gabel, S. Nulton, S. Miller, S. Simoncelli, P. Clouser, J. Clegg, R. Campbell, R. Campbell. Row 3: R. Fitzpatrick, S. Rosetti, B. Shephard, S. Derr, D. Reside, D. Wright, A. Baer, B. Bowser, T. Maxwell, D. Beaver, R. Campbell, G. Stahl, E. Hess, M. Kuhn, S. Sweger, R. Troutman. Homeroom No. 22 - Lower Left; Row 1: L. Shull, R. Latchford, J. Stoak, R. Fickes, R. Walker, J. Thomas. Row 2: J. Gibboney, B. Magill, J. Heck, G. Robinson, R. Pucetas. Row 3: L. Fortney, J. Carolus, L. McKensie, D. Whit-mer, D. Hotting. Row 4; L. Wright, S. Booher, D. Huss, J. Morris, R. Clouser. Row 5; A. Zeiders, M. Bitting, B. Britcher, D. Niman. Row 6: R. Campbell, W. Jones, D. Asper. 90 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Row 1: S. Nulton, President, J. Steckbeck, Secretary. Row 2: D. Cohick, Vice President, D. Walker, Treasurer. Homeroom No. 16 - Bottom Left; Row 1; G. Charles, J. Noll, J. Fisher, E. Sharar, T. Bixler. Row 2: W. Huss, R. Moyer, K. Sheaffer, L. Britcher, K. Linn. Row 3: S. Aumon, I. Horton, S. Clouser, A. Wit-mer. Row 4; D. Dunn, S. Reisinger, L. Smith, J. Henry. Row 5: D. Fry, J. Baumbach, D. Zaring, C. Miller. Row 6; N. Trout, M. Capp, J. Shutt, G. Demchak, P. Swartz. 92 u 4 Homeroom No. 8 - Top; Row 1: G. Campbell. J. Elliot, J. Howell, J. Bohn, M. Luck. Row 2; D. Walker, J. Flanders, J. Steckbeck, R. Shiff-er, K. Wright, R. Barkley. Row 3; D. Cohick, S. Rhoades, T. Deit-rick, M. Hetrick, J. Naylor, S. Benner, D. Bream. Row 4; M. Zaring, K. Prosser, B. Thomas, T. Miller, J. Gipe, E. Ladd. 93 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: center - V. Steckbeck, Pres.; A. Wilson, Sec.; D. Fossel-man, Treas.; D. Ehrhart, V. Pres. Homeroom No. 9 - Bottom; Row X: R. Peters, M. Hulbert, C. Cox, S. Reisinger. Row 2: L. White, C. Kline, D. Dem-chak, K. Kapp. Row 3: K. Miller, A. Strickland, D. Shambaugh, K. Shutt, K. Schmidt, C. Barrick, R. Flei-sher. Row 4: D. Ehrhart, M. Bowman, C. Maxwell, W. Ward, D. Simcox, M. Campbell, R. Linsenbach, G. Williamson, N. Harper. TEA MOST MEMORIAL EVENT The most memorable event during this school year for the class of 1974 was the Sophomore Tea. Preparing for the tea, which includes making decorations for the cafeteria and hanging the decorations the night before the tea, is probably just as fun and memorable as the actual tea and dance. Another highlight of the tenth grade year is that it is during this year that most of the classes' athletes get their first chance to excell in varsity sports. Homeroom No. 31 - Bottom, Row 1: L. Kauffman, C. Hicks, A. Wilson, B. Crow. Row 2: D. Wilt, V. Steckbeck, K. Flickinger, K. Schmidt. Row 3: R. Waterson, O. Campbell, R. Bowser, C. Dobbs, V. Morrow, M. Gross. Row 4: D. Comp, J. Zeiders, V. Taylor. Row 5: J. Maxwell, D. Longsderff, G. Smith. Homeroom 12 - Top Left: Row 1 - J. Kinzer, C. Campbell, P. Winner, A. Miller, C. Shull. S. Bluestone, K. Cox, V. Davidson, D, Serfass. Row 2 - K. Horting, J. Gariepy, J. Wright, K. Smith, S. Wallace, D. Reisinger, T. Finton, S. Clouser, M. Bohn. Row 3 - G. Stephens, W. Lenig, R. Myers, C. Eckert, J. Baker, D. Fosselman, S. Manning. Homeroom 30 - Bottom Left: Row 1 - M. Fisher, F. Cox, T. Metz, J. Paden. Row 2 - K. Steckley, S. Rudy, S. Adams. Row 3 -T. Kemble, J. Reisinger, B. Cams, A. Zook, D. Culbertson, R. Dressier, M. Flurie. Row 4 - H. Smith, B. Campbell, D. Webber, T. Frey, T. McKee. Row 5 - R. Tressler, D. Wilson, J. Prosser. 97 JUNIORS’ LEADERS KNOWN AND IMPORTANT By the time students have reached their eleventh year in school, as the Class of 1972 did this year, it is known by both fellow students and teachers who the leaders are. It is these leaders who very finely represent their class in athletics, cheering, band, and all the other extracurricular activities. Because the junior class has these good leaders and willing workers, they are successful in most of their attempts as they were this year when they spent hours upon hours preparing for the junior-senior prom which turned out a great success. 98 Homeroom 21 - Top: Row 1 - P. Bowser, C. Miller, D. Kline, J. Nace, P. Spotts, D. Mattern, D. Smith. Row 2 - G. rinton, J. Waldman, G. Brookhart, T. Clegg. L. Yohn, D. Campbell, M. Rhoades, K. Messimer, C. Carl. Row 3 - G. Gochenaur, D. Crockett, J. Troutman, D. Horton. Homeroom 24 - Bottom: Row 1 - R. Smith, J. Miller, G. Hetrick, D. Showers, P. Corkle, J. Magill, T. Witmer, G. Campbell. Row 2 - R. Burd, R. Beam, D. Rosetti, W. Schreiber, D. Reisher, J. Rapp, B. Myers, L. Britcher, J. McCarson. Row 3 - D. Swartz, D. Gariepy, D. Kennedy, N. Bohn. 99 Homeroom 11- Top Center: Row 1 - J. Troutman, B, Maxwell, B. Turnbaugh, D, Miller, L. Chambers, G. Campbell, G. Fritz, P. Shearer, Row 2 - G. Kline, J. Barrick, J. Newlin, D. Horton, B. Boenzli, D. Haines, J. Dudley, S. Stine, P. Bryce, N. Metz, R. Lowe, S. Cole, B. Fleisher, K. Roth, D. Crow, M, Cams, R. Mowery, E, Smith, B. Wertz, D. Zeiders, D. Brinser, 100 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Upper Left - N. Metz - Vice-President; M. Cams - President; J. Magill -Secretary; R. Lowe - Treasurer. Homeroom 27 - Bottom Right: Row 1 - B. Troutman, J. Smiley, P. Zeigler, K. Tanner, D. Byers. Row 2 - J. Leinaweaver, D. Cox, R. Evans, A. Brumgard, E. Hower, H. Cummings, L. Flickinger, V. Yoder. Row 3 - M. Bohn, A. Miller, R. Makibbin, D. Adams, E. Wagner, T. Seiber, J. Campbell, J. Beaver, G. Gill. Sophomore Tea . . . Parliamentary Procedure Team wins regional contest . . . Five game winning streak in Baseball . . . Art Show . . . Most wins in Girls' Softball history . . . Junior-Senior Prom . . . Award's Assembly . . . Class Night . . . Baccalaureate Services . . . Commencement . . . Last day of school . . . SPRING COMES TO AN END. 103 BASEBALL TEAM BOUNCES BACK After losing their first six games, the baseball team bounced back to win five in a row and completed the year with a 6 - 8 record. Because many of the earlier games were rained out the team had to play on a few days, a game after school and then a game under the lights. In one such day, sophomore Oscar Campbell received both pitching victories while combining with Jack Meyer for a no-hitter in the night game. Campbell also threw two shut-outs during the season. VARSITY SCORES SENIOR PLAYERS West Perry Juniata West Snyder Penn Highlands B Greenwood East Juniata Middleburg Penn Highlands B Juniata Greenwood West Snyder West Perry Middleburg East Juniata N 0 1 8 3 5 1 7 0 4 7 9 6 9 14 0 11 4 11 2 1 0 3 2 0 6 8 12 3 2 Mark Chilton Richard Baker James Kraft 104 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM SETS SCHOOL RECORD By compiling four wins, the girls' softball team doubled the amount of wins recorded by any Newport Team in its four year history. Junior Mary Ann Cams did almost all of the pitching as the team won two of its six games in its own division and two of its four games against the other division teams of the Tri-Valley League. Only three seniors, Lou Ann Metz, Carol Urich, and Trudy Cox, will be lost to the team through graduation. VARSITY SCORES N 0 West Perry 19 23 Greenwood 9 14 State College 14 9 East Juniata 16 7 Penn Highlands White 4 7 West Perry 2 15 Juniata 5 14 Greenwood 8 6 Penn Highlands Blue 16 5 East Juniata 6 10 105 TENTH ANNUAL AWARDS ASSEMBLY Recipents of the various awards during the Annual Awards Assembly were as follows: ACES Award - Rick Casner; Amanda L. Brown Award - Wendy Leina-weaver; Bansch and Lomb Award for excellence in science - Mark Chilton; Betty Crocker Award - Dorothy Petroski; Civic Club Award - Patricia McGowan; Co-Ed Certificate for School Correspondent - Susan Bard; Crisco Award for Outstanding student in Home Economics - Delores Walker; The Danforth Foundation Awards - Wendy Book and Mark Chilton; DAR prize for Citizenship - Wendy Book; National Honor Society Award - Dennis Ehrhart; Newport Garden Club Award for Creative Art - John Pucetas; Newport Lions Club Award for (Cont. on page 108) 106 107 seniors with highest scholastic averages - William Cressler, and Wendy Leinaweaver; Newport Teachers' Scholarship Award - Debra Kuhn; Newsprintery Award for excellence in Journalism - Pam Fosselman; Perry-County' Historical Society Social Science Award -William Cressler; PTC Scholarship Award - Kenneth Troutman; Reader's Digest Certificate - William Cressler; Women of the Moose Homemaking Award Patricia Acker; Ensminger Awards for Yearbook Excellence - John Pucetas, Wendy Book, Patricia McGowan, and William Cressler. 108 109 “I CAN’T” SECOND ANNUAL ART SHOW The Newport Art Department, headed by David L. Mason and Mrs. Carloyn Linn, presented its Second Annual Art Show with title I CAN'T. This theme was chosen to emphasize the fact that people are able to do anything they set out to do if they put their mind to it. The show consisted of demonstrations from all grade levels. Some examples of the work displayed are papier mache’ projects, murals, paper sculpture, dried food mosaics, bookbinding techniques, posters, paintings, ceramics, and marionettes. The third year students displayed their work in individual shows at this event as well as presented a slide show. 112 Ell 114 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS DOES FINE JOB Although the Blue and White Choraliers are the main attraction at the Christmas and Spring Choral Concerts, the Junior High Chorus also does a fine job. In the Christmas Concert, the junior high performed many new Christmas songs and in the Spring Concert, they sang Rock My Soul, Sound of Music, and This Land is Your Land. Directed by Miss Susan Murnaghan. I 15 REALIZE NEED FOR EDUCATORS Many of those students who realize the importance of an education and the fact that in order to have education there must be educators belong to the Future Teachers of America. The main function of the FTA is the annual student teacher day during which all the members teach classes of their choosing with the supervision of the regular teacher. Some other activities of the club include bake sales and the attendence at conferences. Advisor is Miss Dawn Seese. 116 IMPORTANT TO NATION An organization which is very important to our Nation's future, the Future Farmers of America learn many of the fundamentals which will allow them to prosper as the food suppliers of the nation. Learning these fundamentals is not all that the members of the FFA do they also represent the school in competition such as soil judging, dairy judging, tractor contests, and parlimentary procedure contests. The FFA does well, in some of these contests, not only on the local level but also on the district and regional levels, They also elect a Sweetheart each year this year it was Miss Wendy Book. 117 TEA SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT The Sophomore Tea, had a slightly different and more professional look this year since the Class of '74 decided to buy all pre-made decorations instead of making their own. This years' tea, entitled A Time For Us, was held for the first time on a Saturday afternoon and evening. The festivities included a tea in the afternoon to honor the Seniors and their Mothers with the sophomores acting as hosts and hostesses and a dance in the evening for the Seniors, Sophomores, and their guests. The danced featured the group Friends. Mrs. Robert E. Yoder was the guest of honor. 118 I 19 “ROBERT E. LEE” PROM CRUISE Robert E. Lee was the theme of the annual Prom presented by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. After three hours of dancing to the music of the Harold Wilt Orchestra, Junior Class President Mary Ann Cams announced the Prom Queen, and her attendents. Selected as Prom Queen, by vote of all Juniors was Louise Metz. Her Attendents were Diane Dorman, Teresa Kochenderfer, Patricia McGowan, and Wendy Book. Following the Prom-dance was the movie Rachael Rachael, Charlie Chaplin Films, and the serving of refreshments. 124 125 126 Every spring it is the Yearbook Advisor's, David Mason's, task to select editors for the following year's BLUNITA. After much contemplation in the spring of 1971, Mr. Mason chose the following staff: John Pucetas, Editor-in-chief; Bil Cressler, Copy-Editor; Wendy Book, Pho to - E di to r; Pat McGowan, Business Manager; and Bill Reighter, Editor-at-Large. These five editors along with advisor Mr. Mason, and typists Pam Fosselman and Wendy Leinaweaver worked long and hard hours in order to produce this book which is a lasting memory' of all the events taking place at NewportHigh Schoolin the 1971-1972 school year. To all other staff members we say Thank you for your support and help in making this yearbook a success. 127 SENIORS DISPLAY TALENTS AND ABILITIES For the second year in a row, the seniors presents their annual program in which they display their talents and general ability to express themselves in the evening. The Class of 72 Class Night, under the direction of Class Advisor Charles E. Benjamin, consisted mostly of blackouts and short skits of happenings which have oc-cured to the class since first grade. Some other events of the evening included the presentation of special awards, the reading of the wills, and singing of the class song. 128 130 131 105 SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Commencement exercises were held for the first time on the athletic field under the recently erected lights. The program, which marked the end of their high school days 105 graduating seniors, included addresses by guest speaker Dr. Michael A. Ciarolella of Shippensburg State College, Valedictorian William J. Cressler, and Salutatorian Wendy Leinaweaver. The introduction of the guest speaker was made by Senior Class President Wendy Book and the class was presented by the High School Principal John J. Amsler. The presentation of the diplomas was made by School Board Vice-President Lenus Haines. There were musical selections by the band and the invocation and benediction by Reverand Braynard E. Kurkolski. Baccalaureate services were held the preceeding evening with Father John T. Docker delivering the sermon and the choir singing two selections. 132 135 136 SCHOOL DEMANDS MUCH TIME OF SENIORS For seniors, twelve seemingly long years of attendance at Newport's schools came to a quick end on June 5th when they received their diplomas as a reward for their hard work. Although school work demanded much time during those twelve years, the class of 1972, which started its education in 1960, contained many members who were also involved in extra curricular activities such as sports, theatrical productions, field trips, clubs, and social events. Field trips were prevalent from the fourth grade to the eighth grade as the class experienced outings to Hershey, Wheatfield, the circus, Washington, and Gettysburg. In their final year, class members traveled to Harrisburg on the Ace's Tour and to the Knoebel’s Grove Amusement Park for their senior trip. Dances and parties were held by the class in junior high, but the class of 1972's social highlights occurred when they held the Sophomore Tea, entitled Vida En Espafia” for the class of 1970 and the Junior-Senior Prom entitled Cinderella’s Ball for the class of 1971. In their senior year, the class of 1972 was honored at the Sophomore Tea, the Junior-Senior Prom, the awards assembly, and the annual All-Sports and Band Banquet. 138 Patricia Acker Barbara Amsler Gary Baer Lewis Baker Richard Baker Yvonne Baker Dale Beaver Glenn Richard Beaver Jerry Beaver Susan Bard Lon Barrick Irene Baum 139 Martha Britcher John Campbell Jeanie Behney Carolyn Bell Thomas Bolin Wendy Book Trudy Brandt Judy Brandt William Cressler Marilyn Joy Davis Dale Cox Trudy Cox John Delancey Joyce Dillman Rick Casner Mark Cliilton Diane Miller Dorman Karen Dudley Michael Dudley Gary Fortenbaugh Michael Fosselman Pamela Fosselman Sharon Gipe Scott Gochenaur I Sandra Graham Eugene Groce Margaret Hanley James Henry Joyce Henry Vickie Hoffman Patricia Horting Richard Huss 142 John Kammler Max Kauffman James Kemble Teresa Kochenderfe James Kraft Wendy Leinaweaver Dolores Little Darrel Long Steven Longwell Cheryl Marks Linda McConnell Patricia McGowan Sandra McKensie Louise Metz Danny Miller Elaine Morrison Daniel Mowery Nathan Myers Robert Myers John Newlin Nancy Niman Sally Oswalt Plga Perla Dean Peters Mark Peters Dorthry Petroski Grant Pressley John Pucetas Robert Reed SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (far left) Nancy Niman - V.P. Vicki Hoffman - Treas. Sally Oswalt - Sec. Wendy Book - Pres. William Reighter David Reigle Robert Reisinger Eugena Ricedorf Nancy Roberts Charles Rowe Cheri Saylor Sue Ann Schreiber Arden Shambaugh Vincent Sharar Daniel Smiley Brooks Smith Mary Stahl 149 Carl Tressler Larry Yohn Randy Trout Richard Yohn Kenneth Troutman Darlene Zellers Carol Urich Bennette Zook 150 Elaine Shutt Carol Walbom Ronald Huss Sheryl Strunk Dolores Walker Joyce Sweger Charles White Debra Kuhn Dean Witmer 151 HEADED THROUGH SUMMER . . . Advertisements . . . Index . . . Finishing the yearbook . . . Cleaning up in preparation for the next year . . . Good-bye. 153 K AND S DEPT. STORE OPEN DAILY MON. Thru THURS. 10:00 am. To 9:00 pm. FRI. And SAT. 9:00 am. To 9:00 pm. We Carry All Of The Latest Fashion Merchandize And High Style Goods For Girls And Boys All First Quality And All At LOW PRICES We Feature A Complete Junior Sportswear Department And A Complete Line Of Men's And Boy's Wear. H. A. ACKER LUMBER Millwork and Building Supplies Glass All Kinds of Roofing Hardware - Homasote Allentown Paint Distributors Phone 567-3726 Newport, Pa. BLOOMFIELD SHAMBAUGH’S “THE CURVE’’ ' PHARMACY DELICATESSEN We don't want everybody's business, just yours. RT. 34 Try Us For A Really New Bloomfield Good Sub! At the end of the year we automatically send you a record of prescriptions purchased for income tax or in- Lunch Meats - Milk Groceries Community Snack Bar Perry County's Home of Apple Dumplings Fast Foods surance. 155 GLENN NACE Compliments of AND LIVERPOOL HARDWARE NEWPORT BOOSTER CLUB Liverpool, Pa, Best Wishes for Future Happiness H. M. FLICKINGER AND SONS JEFFRIES FOODTOWN MARKET 319 Market St. Newport, Pa, Newport, Pa. L M PHARMACY HALL’S AMERICAN OIL SERVICE Prescriptions Convalescent Aids Fitting Room Lloyd C. Malseed, R. PH. James R. Funk R. PH. Millerstown, Pa. Phone 589-3300 American Heating Oil Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone 567-3242 156 PERRY COUNTY REMODELING CO. LAWRENCE MILLWORK CITY NORTH New Homes, Kitchens Baths, Siding Paneling, Concrete Work Roofing, Spouting 26 E. Main St. New Bloomfield, Pa. LESH MOTORS Congratulations to the Class of 72 Congratulations to the Class of 72 Compliments of RALPH J. LESH, JR. Phone 567-3181 R.D. 2, Newport, Pa. Compliments of BARBARA J. TURNBAUGH THE PORT Center Square, Newport Dresses, Sportswear, Cosmetics, Jewelry, Scarves. Junior and Misses JOHN LOSCH ASPHALT PAVING ROBERT E. SMITH Parking Lots Drivfeways Streets R.D. 2, Millerstown Phone 589-3168 ESSO DISTRIBUTOR Newport, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 72 SMITH LUMBER CO. THE OSWALT SHOP N. Fourth St. and Wila Road Newport, Pa. Phone 567-6317 Ladies and Childrens Clothing 206 Market St. Newport, Pa. Building Materials Builders Hardware Barrels and Kegs JAMES L. TURNBAUGH BUICK OPEL MURRAY’S Gas And Fuel Oil 55 Bloomfield Ave. 225 West Main Street New Bloomfield 582-2123 GNC Trucks PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE —n MILLERSTOWN MOTOR CO. Used Car Sales 589-3341 MILLERSBURG FERRY AND CAMPSITES TUSCARORA VALLEY LOAN CO. Newport, Pa. MILLER'S NEWS STAND On The Square Duncannon, Penna. MUTZABAUGH'S MARKET INC. Main Street And Bloomfield Road Duncannon, Pa. 17020 MOHLER OIL SERVICE Newport, Pa. DAVID M. MYERS Your Grandmother Bought From Dad. Newport, Pa. E. G. ROBINSON BEVERAGES 19 No. Third St. Newport, Pa. NEWS PRINTERY South Third St. Newport, Pa. 158 WELFLEY PHARMACY ERNIE'S GRILL William G. Welfley Judith B. Welfley R.D. 2 Newport Pharmacists 567-3343 18 S. Second St. Newport, Pa. WAGNER'S WESTERN AUTO SHOES ASSOCIATE 27 So. Second Street STORE Newport, Pa. 567-6969 Second Street Newport, Pa. TURN BAUGH'S ESSO AND ZELLER'S BODY SHOP GULF SERVICE 157 South Fourth St. CENTER Newport, Pa. Phone 567-6550 Newport, Pa. AGWAY, INC. EDWIN WALLIS SONS, INC. Best Wishes To The Class Of '72 STANDARD NOVELTY WORKS Manufactures of Lightning Guilder Sleds SKYLINE CORNER R.D. 2 Newport, Pa. DR. SANFORD R. Silver stein Optometrist Compliments Of SHIFFER BROS. Your General Electric Television and Appliance Dealer Newport, Pa. 159 AUMON 'S JEWELRY Gifts 13 South Second St. Newport, Pa. BAKER'S ARCO Route 11 and 15 Liverpool, Pa. Phone 444-3711 BELL'S GARAGE Fourth and Gantt St. Newport, Penna. 567-6330 Congratulations To Class of 1972 BIG BEE MARKET BITTINGS RESTAURANT CHAPMAN'S SHOP SAVE DRY GOODS MARKET R.D. 2 Center Square Newport Newport, Penna. CHARLES H. BURNS DUDLEY'S Television GULF STATION and Appliances Millerstown, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. Congratulations EARNEST'S BENNIE F. CARL Gas, Oil To The Class Of 1972 Roasted and French Fried Peanuts BORST'S TOWN TAVERN JEWELRY STORE Center Square Center Square Newport, Pa. Newport, Pa. 160 REISINGER NEWPORT A FRIEND FURNITURE STORE Newport, Pa. GAS COMPANY. HAIR RED'S GROCERY NEWPORT BROTHERS Free Home Delivery AUTO PARTS, New Bloomfield Phone 567-6424 INC. Pa. Newport, Penna. Newport, Penna. HALL'S NEWPORT MYERS GROCERY MILLER BROS. NEWS CENTER CENTER SQUARE DAIRIES Center Square NEWPORT Millerstown, Pa. Newport, Pa. Center Square Newport, Pa. PERRY NEWPORT WILLIAM J. LANES New Bloomfield, Pa. GREENHOUSE MOORE REPRESENTATIVE 86th DISTRICT SHERRY RUTH BEAUTY SHOP 64 North Fourth St. Newport, Pa. IGA FOODLINER Newport, Pa. Open 9 am. to 9 pm. Mon. thru Sat. MAGUIRE'S GARAGE INC. Duncannon, Pa. SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 27 North Second St. E. GUY KEPNER 100 North Fourth St. Newport, Pa. CLASS OF '75 SAYS BYE ! Newport, Pa. SAYLOR'S LOYAL ORDER MAHANOY VALLEY GROCERY OF MOOSE NURSERIES 503 South Second Street 1562 Rd. 1 Newport, Pa. Newport, Pa. Duncannon, Pa. Phone 834-3996 DANIEL E. HOOVER Fire Insurance Casulty Insurance 3 04 Market St. Newport, Pa. 567-6355 MAGEE'S CUT RATE Established 1937 Gifts and Cosmetics 215 Market St. Newport, Pa. LOWELL F. FRANTZ, C.L.U. New York Life Insurance Comp. Millerstown, Pa. 162 J. J. NEWBERRY'S Center Square Newport, Pa. THE BRASS EAGLE Arts - Crafts - Gifts Newport, Pa. ANN'S RESTAURANT on the Square in Millerstown, Pa. ELLIOTT R. BAKER SIGNS New Bloomfield, Pa. CAMERION'S BARBER and BEAUTY SALON Millerstown, Pa. CHARLES MEAT MARKET Newport, Pa. 567-6626 444-3972 MILDRED DOBYNS BEAUTY SHOPPE 55 N. Second St. Newport, Pa. 567-3022 DONNALLY MILLS STORE JOHN MEYER, PROP. DUNNCANNON VARIETY Duncannon, Pa. KATHY'S KLOSET New Bloomfield, Pa. Compliments of LESH MUSIC STORE Newport, Pa. JOHN LOY'S CAR WASH ELIZABETH LYONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wila, Pa. PEGGY LYONS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MATTER S GARAGE Liverpool, Pa. 444-3701 MILLER'S COMMUNITY STORE 3 04 N. Front Street Liverpool, Penna. NEWPORT FABRIC CENTER Center Square Newport, Pa. NEWPORT ICE COMPANY Compliments of PERRY CEMENT PRODUCTS and LEACH'S CAR WASH Compliments of PLAYTOWN U.S.A. Liverpool, Pa. POPLAR GROVE INN R. D. 1 New Bloomfield, Pa. VIRGINIA STUCKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Newport, Pa. VARIETY DISCOUNT SALES Lighting Fixtures 112 Market Street Compliments of WENTZ ARCO SERVICE FACULTY INDEX Amslet, John 34. Beaver, Wayne 38, 55. Beers, Ronald 41. Benjamin, Charles 39, 69, 139. Berich, Thomas 16, 37, 125. Billger, Jeffrey 16, 43, 59, 60. Brinser, Jean 46, 47. Buffenmyer, Luke 36. Cox, Anna 46, 47. Fitzpatrick, Thomas 16, 45. Fuller, David 41. Gutshall, Virgil 37, 45. Hcrrold, Joseph 16, 19, 42. Holmes, Mary Ann 11, 44, 62, 63. Houtz, Herman 44. Hultzapple, Kenneth 80. Kline, Alan 46, 47, 59, 60. Lesh, Arthur 36. Linn, Galen 41, 52, 55. Longsderff, Donald 39. Mantia, Catherine 42. Mason, David 41. McLaughlin, Donald 39, 74, 78. Milligan, Janet 26, 47. Molnar, George Morningred, Daniel 40. Murnaghan, Susan 38, 70, 71. Myers, Earl 35. Myers, Phyllis 43. Rogers, Dale 45, 80. Rothenberger, Clarence 30, 38. Saner, Harold 36. Seese, Dawn 39. Stradtner, Mary Jean 40. Wertz, Mary 42. Willet, Cecil 40. Yoder, Robert 32,33. Hancock, David 44. Bell, Sandra 37. Sinkouitz, M. 43. Crist, Katherine 34. Shearer, Josephine 34. Spotts, Joyce 35. Smith, Katherine 35. Schmidt, Doris 35. H. R. WENTZEL AND SONS, INC. IVORY BLENDED FLOUR STUDENT INDEX Acker, Patricia 6, 24, 68, 70, 79, 138, 147. Adans, Dale 101. Adams, Susan 70. Albright, Cindy 80, 88. Albright, Perry 78, 87. Amsler, Barbara 72, 138. Anderson, Kenneth 8, 80. Anderson, Kevin 80. Andrews, Billy 89. Asper, Debra Aumon, Sherry 25. Baer, Alan 61. Baer, Gary 139. Baer Jodi 30. Baker, Gail 80, 88. Baker, Joe Baker, Lewis 73, 139, 140. Baker Richard 52, 55, 68, 79, 139. Baker, Yonne 72, 75, 138. Bard, Susan 72, 139. Bard, David Barkley, Robin 93. Barlup, Donald 80. Barrick, Cindy 12, 14, 37. Barrick, Jonnie 68. Barrick, Kathy 80, 87. Barrick, Lon 31, 58, 59, 79, 139. Baum Irene 29, 72, 139. Baumback, Jodie Beam, David Beam, Gary 82. Beam, Richard Beaver, Dale 20, 75, 133. Beaver, Glenn 73, 138, 140. Beaver, Jerry 20, 78, 138. Beaver, Jeffery 30, 68, 75, 101. Behney, Jeanie 72, 140, 151. Bell, Carlyn 68, 70, 78, 140. Benner, Susan 93. Bitner, Joann Bitting, David 80, 82. Bitting, Michael 55. WILSON 'S BODY SHOP Millerstown, Pa. Bixler, Thomas 59. Black, James 80. Bohn, Betty 83. Bohn, Jane 80. Bohn, Jean 93. Bohn, Mary 65, 101. Bohn, Norman 59. Bohn Thomas 17, 19, 140. Bonn, Marty 59, 73. Boother, Shirley Book, Wendy 9, 20, 24, 68, 69, 78, 140, 141. Bower, David Bowman, Mark 70. Bowser, Pearl Bowser, Robert 59. Bowser, Ruby Boyer, Merry 80. Brandt, Judy 68, 70, 140, 144. Brandt, Marshall 88. Brandt, Trudy 70, 140. Bream, Deborah 93. Bream, Lori 80. Briggs, Robert 80, 87. Brinser, Deborah 14, 30, 57, 69, 70. 79. Brinser, Richard 80. Britcher, Boyd 17, 58, 59. Britcher Larry 59. Britcher, Martha 24 , 62 , 72 , 71, 66, 140, 140. Brookhart, Gregory 23, 30, 61, 70, 72, 75, 101. Brookhart, Kathy 30. Brookhart, Ronald 30, 89. Brumgard, Andera 101. Bjyce, Patricia Bupp, Kathy 80. Burd, Brian 88, Burd, Rickie 55, 78. Byers, Donna 101. Byers, Janell 80. Campbell, Bonnie Campbell, Cheryl 23, 64, 65, 79. Campbell, Christine 84. Campbell, David 59. 164 Campbell, Gary 93. Campbell, Gilbert Campbell, Gloria 70. Campbell, John 140. Campbell, John 101. Campbell, Kathy 80. Campbell, Michael Campbell, Oscar Campbell, Robin 91. Campbell, Rocky Campbell, Roxy 80. Campbell, Tami 80. Campbell, Wayne 39, 61. Carl, Carol 66, 70, 72. Carl, Tami 80. Cams, Debra 80, 87. Cams, Elizabeth 70, 89. Cams, Maiy' Ann 65, 66, 67, 70, 101. Carolus, Charles Carolus, Jeanne 65, 72. Casner, Rick 17, 19, 70, 141. Cassel, Steven 80. Chambers, Leo 61, 79. Charles, Gary Chilton, Mark 17, 19, 30. 52, 53, 54, 55, 68, 69, 70, 78, 141. Clegg, Jeanette 80. Clegg, Teresa 68, 71. Clouse, Krista 80. Clouser, Debbie 80. Clouser, Rhonda 80. Clouser, Robert 32. Clouser, Sherry 83. Clouser, Shirl 23, 70, 30. Clouser, Teresa 30. Clouser, Wanda Cohick, David 23, 63. Cohick, Dean Cole, Cheryl 30. Cole, Susan 48, 68, 70. Comp, Daniel Corkle, Patricia 30, 39. Corkle, Patrick Cox, Dale 73, 140, 141. Cox, Freda 62 , 64 , 65. Cox, Kerry Cox, Lesa Cox, Roxanne 84. Cox, Sherry Cox, Trudy 66, 72, 141. Cresslcr, William 30, 56, 53, 59, 60, 79, 139, 141. Crockett, David Crockett, Linda Crouse, Shelly 82. Crow, Beverly Crow, Debra Crow, Michael 87. Culbertson, Debra 14, 71, 79. Culhane, Connie 84. Cummings, Holly 30, 72, 75, 101. Daly, Elaine 26, 64, 79. Davidson, Lillian 33. Davidson, Vine 25. Davis, Joy 25, 71, 72, 75, 79, 141,' 145. Delaney, John 141. Delaney, Ed 34. Delaney, Winifred 83. Demchak, Dawn 70,72. Demchack, George Derr, Steven 59. Dietrich, Timothy 23, 93. Dillman, Joyce 62, 66, 67, 72, 141, 146. Dillman, Julie 64, 80, 98. Dobbs, Donald Dobbs, Lee 82. Dobbs, Susan Dobyns, Donna Dorman, Diane Miller 9, 20, 23, 25, 142. Dressier, Lori 73, 30, 39. Dudley, Joseph 30. Dudley, Judy 24, 70. Dudley, Karen 69, 142, 150. Dudley, Linda Dudley, Michael 142. Dudley, Timothy 80. Dunn, George Earnest, Jeff 82. Ebersole, Cheryl 79. Echert, Kathy 72. Ehrhart, Dennis 17, 59, 78. Elliott, Jeffrey 93. Estep, Fred 37. Estep, Richard 39. Evans, Rhonda 101. Fahnestock, Carol 30. Fahnestock, Debra 30. Fenicle, Brenda 80. Fickes, David 33. Fickes, William 89. Fisher, John 17, 59. Fisher, Randy 3, 73, 37, 33. Fitzpatrick, Robert 17, 50, 79. Falnders, Jolaine 9, 26, 30, 93. Flanders, Karen 80, 84. Fleagle, Norma 80, 87. Fleisher, Brenda 66, 70. Flickinger, Lu Ann 71, 101. Fortenbaugh, Gar)’ 75, 143. Fortney, Elizabeth 26, 78, 80. Fosselman, Arthur 83. Fosselman, Donna 65. Fosselman, Michael 142. Fosselman, Pamela 29, 31, 62, 65, 66, 67, 72, 74, 75, 78, 142. Freeland, Doreen 80, 89. Freeland, Frank 82. Gable, Susan 80. Gardner, Richard 87. Geiling, Gary 88. George, John 89. Gibboney, Jan 30. Gibboney, Jeffery 80, 88. Gill, Gary 101. Gill, Richard 85. Gill, Susan 37. Gipe, Joy 93. Gipe, Sharon 142. Gochenaur, George 17. Gochenaur, Scott 11, 17, 19, 143. Gochenaur, Walter 80. Graham, Sandra 142. Groce, Eugene 17, 19, 70, 140, 142. Gross, Douglas 80, 89. Haines, Douglas 80, 88. Haines, Patricia 80, 87. Hanley, Peggy 72, 73, 78, 142, 143. Harper, Nelson 55. Heck, Kathy 55, 30. Henry, James 143. Henry, Jeraldine 30. Henry, Joyce 142. Henry, Judy 30, 39. Hetrick, Gregory 17, 59. Hetrick, Michael 23, 79, 93. Hetrick, Teresa 33. Hicks, Cindy 72. Hoffman, Richard SO, 32. Hoffman, Vicki 70, 142. Holler, Sharon 80, 37. Horting, Eiiann 91. Horting, Patricia 72, 142, 144. Horton, Daniel 17, 63. Horton, David 17. Horton, Eileen 26, 72, 80. Hostler, Kathryn 39. 165 Howell, Joe 93. Hover, Marion 89. Huss, Debra 80. Huss, Donald 88. Huss, Linda 87. Huss, Richard 73, 143. Huss, Ronald 140, 151. Kammler, John 144. Kapp, Michael 23, 91. Kauffman, Max 144. Kemble, Allen 88. Kemble, James 144. Kemble, Karl 83. Kemrer, Dennis 80. Kennedy, Debra 25. Kinzer, James 17, 55, 78. Kline, Gary 59, 70, 78. Kochenderfer, Teresa 9, 20, 72, 145. Kraft, James 23, 58, 59, 68, 70, 79, 144, 145. Kuhn, Debra 62, 66, 72, 146, 151. Kuhn, Michael 80. Kuhn, Tonya 80. Ladd, Ester 93. Latchford, Frank 80. Lauver, Tammy 80, 89. Leinaweaver, Jeanne 23, 72, 101. Leinaweaver, William 87. Leinaweaver, Wendy 29, 31, 72, 75, 144, 145. Leister, Jeanne 80. Leiter, Sherry 80. Lemoreaux, Charles 80. Lenig, John 8. Lenig, William 72. Lesh, Richard 80, 89. Lesher, Paul 88. Linn, Kathleen 80. Linsenbach, Robert 59. Little, Anthony 80, 87. Little, Carol 80. Little, Dolores 145. Long, Darrell 144. Long, Marie 26. Longsderff, Ann 80. Longsderff, Donald 78. Longwell, Steve 144. Lowe, Rhonda 68, 72, 75, 101. Lower, Keith 80, 87. Luck, Margaret 93. Ludwig, David 80, 89. Magill, Joan 68, 72, 75. 101. Magill, William 23, 55. Makibbin, Ronald 69, 101. Manning, Sue 71. Marks, Cheryl 144. Mattern, Debra 24. Maxwell, Anthony 23, 59. Maxwell, Cynthia 80. Maxwell, Debra 80. Maxwell, Robert 87. Mayer, Brenda 79. McCarson, Jo Ann 70. McConnell, Micheal 83. McGowan, Patricia 6, 23, 24, 26, 62, 64, 66, 67, 68, 78, 79, 139, 145. McKensie, Lori 26, 80. McKensie, Sandy 72, 145. McNaughton, John 80, 89. Metz, Louise 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 75, 145, 150. Metz, Nancy 12, 14, 70, 79, 101. Metz, Terry 23, 63, 65, 78. Meyer, Louise 80, 88. Miller, Albert 73, 101. Miller, Chrystal 70. Miller, Danny 146. Miller, David 50. Miller, Jeffrey 17, 70, 73, 78, 79. Miller, Kathy 35. Miller, Rosie 72, 75. Miller, Sara 6, 80. Miller, Scot 80. Miller, Sharon 87. Miller, Tina 93. Mohlar, Emily 80. Morris, David 89. Morris, Jeri 80. Morrison, Elaine 24, 71, 78, 79, 146. Morrison, Nicki 26, 87, 88. Mowery, Daniel 146. Mowery, Rona 69. Moyer, Randy 87. Myers, Brenda 91. Myers, Nathan 146. Myers, Robert 73, 140, 146. Nace, John 59. Naylor, James 93. Naylor, Nancy 88, 144. Newlin, David 80. Newlin, James 23. Newlin John 23, 68, 146. Niman, Danny 57, 59. Niman, Nancy 29, 68, 70, 78, 146. Noll, Ricky 80, 89. Nulton, Elizabeth 80, 89. Nulton, Sabrina 78, 80. Oren, Brian 80. Oswalt, Sally 25, 66, 70, 79, 124, 146. Pabst, William 80, 87. Padcn, John 17, 59. Perla, Olga 146. Peters, Dean 147. Peters, Mark 11, 48, 56, 57, 58, 138, 147. Petroski, Dorothy 72, 147. Pressley, Grant 147. Pressley, Kelly 87. Prosser, Cheryl 80. Prosser, James 23, 55. Prosser, Katherine 93. Pucetas, John 17, 18, 19, 30, 68, 69, 139, 147. Pucetas, Randy 17, 78. Reed, Robert 147. Reider, Julie 80. Reighter, William 23, 25, 50, 52, 53, 55, 68, 70, 75, 78, 79, 144, 149. Reigle, David 72, 149. Reisinger, Deanna 70. Reisinger, Kay 89. Reisinger, Robert 149. Reisinger, Sally 80. Reside, James 68. Rhoades, George 80. Rhoades, Lori 80. Rhoades, Stanley 59, 93. Ricedorf, Eugena 149. Richard, Keith 80. Roberts, Donald 80, 88. Roberts, Nancy 67, 68, 79, 72, 73, 79, 149. Robinson, Guy 55. Rosetti, David 17, 51, 52, 53, 55, 72, 75. Rosetti, Stephen 17, 26, 55, 80. Roth, Karen 70. Roush, Randy 80. Rowe, Charles 69, 149. Rowe, Richard 80, 87. Rowe, Richard 80, 87. Rudy, Randy 43. Rudy, Steve 17, 59. Rumbaugh, James 80, 87, 89. 166 Saylor, Clieri 43, 70, 72. Schmid, Karen 71. Sciireibcr, Sue Ann 70, 72. Schrciber, William 55. Seeger, Carol 87. Seiber, Susan 30. Seiber, Timothy 61, 69, 101. Serfass, Linda 69. Shambaugh, Arden 23, 70. Shambaugh, Donna 23, 65, 71. Sharar, Kathy 64, 89. Sheaffer, Karen 30, 88. Sheaffer, Russell 80, 83. Sheaffer, Kathy 65. Shesrer, Cary 87. Shearer, Paul 73. Shelly, Kevin 89. Shelly, Trudy 88. Shenk, Donita 80. Shcnk, Susan 26, 80, 89. Shiffer, Robin 93. Showers, Dale 59. Shull, Brian 80, 88. Shull, Patrick 82. Shutt, Dennis 87 Shutt, Elaine 12, 14, 50, 68, 143, 151. Shutt, Janice 23, 24. Simcox, Dave 59. Simcox, Susan 87. Simoncelli, Edward 80. Simoncelli, Susan 14. Skinner, Valerie 26. Smiley, Daniel 72, 149. Smiley, Jody 9, 25, 68, 70, 78, 101. Smith, Bonnie 89. Smith, Brooks 56, 58, 59, 149. Smith, Hunter 23, 59. Smith, Karen 71. Smith, Nevin 80. Smith, Ricky 80. Spotts, Patricia 69, 72, 78, 79. Stayton, Richard 78, 87, 88. Stahl, Mary 149. Steckbeck, Joan 23, 78, 93. Steckbeck, Vicki 9, 71. Steckley, Karen 23, 25. Steffen, John 78, 80. Stephens, Gordon 17. Stine, Susan 72. Strickland, Anne 14, 70. Strunk, Sheryl 151. Sturgeon, John 80. Swartz, Frank 30, 89. Swcger, Joyce 70, 72, 73, 151. Sweger, Robert 80, 87. Swcger, Steven 59. Stydinger, Douglas 80. Taylor, Virginia 71. Tanner, Kathy 101. Thomas, Beverly 93. Thomas, Joanne 91. Trcsslcr, Carl 17, 19, 23, 51, 52, 54, 55, 66. Trout, Cindy 80. Trout, Randy 150, 151. Troutman, Barbara 101. Troutman, David 80. Troutman, James 51, 52, 53, 55, 63, 70, 79, 144. Troutman, John 80. Troutman, Kenneth 19, 50, 68, 70, 144, 150. Troutman, Pete 80. Troutman, Richard 17. Troutman, Thomas 80. Turnbaugh, Donald 80. Turnbaugh, Joan 88. Urich, Carol 72, 144, 150. Urich, Harry 73. Wagner, Edwin 10, 55, 101. Walborn, Carol 68, 75. Waldman, Joann 68, 75. Walker, Carson 80, 87. Walker, Dolores 72, 75, 150, 151. Walker, Donald 17, 23, 50, 93. Wallis, Craig 78, 80. Wallis, Sandi 71. Wallis, Scott 89. Ward, William 88. Wertz, Mary Ann 64, 80, 87. Wertz, Roberta 14, 68, 76. White, Charles 23, 151. White, Frank 80. White, Laurie 65, 72. Whitner, Debra 26, 72, 80, 91, 99. Whitmer, Pat 14, 50. Williams, Linda 88. Williams, Nancy 89. Williamson, Teresa 26, 80. Wilson, Ann 6, 14, 70. Wilson, Jamie 80. Wilt, Deborah 25. Witmer, Anita 78, 79. Witmer, Dean 17, 19, 58, 59, 61, 68, 144, 151. Witmer, Teresa 30, 70. Witmer, Tina 80, 87. Wright, Jeffrey 72. Wright, Kathy 79, 93. Yoder, Vanessa 14, 33, 68, 71, 79, 101. Yohn, Brent 89. Yohn, George 80. Yohn, Larry 56, 57, 59, 150. Zaring, Marvin 93. Zeiders, Diane 66. Zeiders, Jerry 17, 51, 52, 55. Zeigler, Patricia 101. Zellers, Darlene 150. ■ Zook, Andy 59, 60. Zook, Bcnette 6, 24, 29, 71, 72, 146, 150. I