Octorara Area High School - Venture Yearbook (Atglen, PA)

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NVe wrll return to the Green Room where the enter ta1nme11t IS st1ll 111 progress 1I'1 just .1 rno111e11t but f1rst let's stop otf rt the ballroom where .1 party lS be1ng SIVCH by the Secretary of Fore1gn xXlfJ.1IS, John Glbson As we gaze around tl1e room we see many people danclng to the ever popular mus1c of Jeanne Hoopes all g1rl or chestra In the orchestra we frnd J1ll Jackson, Joanne M1tchell, Nlarjone Scott, Patr1e1a Nvlftll, andthe newest member Sh1IlCy Xnn Ray who has been study1ng n1us1c abroad so that she could become a member of the orehes ra ,xx li Not manyof the people we see danc1ng are fam1l1ar to us srnee they are drplornats from other countr1es However, we do recogmze LUCIO Valente, Ambassador from Italy We also see W1lma McGu1gan, who IS a s1nger w1th Jeanne HOOPSS orchestra Wltll MISS Mc Gu1gan 15 her manager and compan1on,Shelby Parsons One of the guests IS a favor1te among all baseball fans, the one andonly Barry Graham Srnct the party IS com 1ng to the end, we w11l return to the Green Room As we re enter the Green Room the quartet of Rrchard States, Dav1d Tennant Robert Thompson, and George Walls 1son the stage, do1ng a stupendous Job as always They are s1ng1ng 1 tune tl1at l1as become number one ID the country, and was wrxtten by Roger Frankl1n You may reeogruze the song as berng Be Bop Doodle, wh1ch was made popular by the Choral tones, V1rg1n1a McGu1gan, Bonnre Pr1ce, Ruth Ann Cloud, Betty Sue Groff and Patr1c1a Hess The arrangement forthe quar tet was done by Ronald W1l11ams and BenJarn1nW1t kOWSk1 They are accompanred by a now famous pxano player, Luc1nda Hume There seems to be a d1sturbanee 1D thc back ofthe room As we check 1l1tO lt we f1nd that reporters and photographers are pour1ng 1n from the Dresden Ep1tapl1 Flash bulbs are flaslung and we f1nd that Susan Watter son, Vernon Ammon, and Ph1l1p Brubaker are bCll1DCl these gO1IlgSOl1 The reporters are surroundmg thc tables try1ng to get 1I1tC1'V19WS Th1S must be an rmportant ass1gnment s1nce the ed1tor of the paper, Dorrs Hutzler 1S present Some of the reporters are Mary Pearl, Jean Pl11PpS,Sl'111'lCy Taylor, Sondra W1lson, and Jehu Clark Even the sports edxtors John Dyer and Charles G1llesp1c are present They must be huntmg 1nterv1ews w1th those great athletes vV1ll1ClI'Dl'l3.I'1'1H1OI1Cl,F1'3.flkl1l'l P1per, pol1cemenJol1n Kusy, Rayrnond McComsey and James Stanley enter, the crowd IS brought under control and the reporters are sent outsrde to wa1t for the guests to leave lwow that everyone IS settled down, we see some lad1es of the serv1ce In :XII Force Blue are Betty Johnson, Ed1th Seekamp and Nancy Semple We also see two members of the WAVES, Donna Thomas and Charlotte W1tmer We would l1ke to po1nt out the 1nter1or decorauons wh1ch were made exclusrvely for the hotel, and were done by Beverly Foreman, V1rg1n1a Housekeeper, and Constance Johnson If we take a look around the room we Wlll not1ce that tl1e dresses many of the lad1es are wearmg were created by the exclus1ve Couturxer house of Darl1ngton, Barley and Atk1n, wh1ch IS owned of course by Sandra Darl1ngton, Carole Ba1ley, and Mar JOIIC Atk1n We offer our thanks to tl1e Mendenhall Greenhouse for the many beautrful flowers and plants donated to the hotel The greenhouse IS run by James Shaub and 1S owned by Kenneth Mendenhall, who has now ret1red and 15 l1v1ng eas1ly from the money the greenhouse lS bflnglng 1n Asthe grand openmg comes to a close, the orchestra stops playmg, and the llghts drm, we b1d you farewell and many thanks for attendrng th1s gala affa1r L , . , ,X L t . M -PI J Yi G . . . . at l ' ' . ' . Q Y D 1 . . . .A N' . . . . j ,ff -.., William Lowrey, Jack Norton, and Robert Stoltzfus. As N17 ' 'xj ' I y . . l 5 g . . - - r - Y V I 1 . I , - . F - H - u H l nu U ' , . . u - . . . . 96

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de It 15 June 3 1970, andthe guests are about to arr1ve at the grand open1ng ofthe beaut1ful Hotel De McK1nley, owned by that man around town, George F McK1nley who worked h1mselfup from a small store 1n Parkesburg, Pennsylvan1a, to thlS extravagant establ1shment Oh' The f1rst l1mous1ne 1S approachmg, and the doorman, Franklm Gunn, stands at attentron The l1 mou s1ne stops,the door opens, and who should descend but the Governor of Pennsylvan1a the Honorable Rrchard Brown, and h1S lovely Wlfe, the former Rebecca Wal raven 11-1 ig? Stepp1ng from the second car IS the glamorous Carol Baldw1n, star of the new mot1on prcture Crylng rn the Chapel, taken from the book wntten by Kate Hearne The PICYTLIIC co stars Robert Taylor Others featured are John Smoker, Robert Cox, and Eleanor Ratchff The prcture was produced by Harold Ba1r and drrected by Robert Kuhn The crowd IS hushed as a huge black, bullet proof l1mous1ne approaches It 1S guarded by nrne armed pol1cemenon motorcycles We reeogmze them as berng Charles Archey, Ernest L1ndqu1st, Earle Grlbert, Davrd Foulk, Robert McNally, Lloyd Murphy,Vernon Stoltzfus, John R1neer, and Melvrn Thompson The hmous1ne stops d1rectly IH front of the hotel, the door opens and out steps the Presrdent of the Umted States, W R1chard Dowl1n He IS accompamed by the V109 pres1dent Ronald I-hldenbrand, and the Secretary of State, Guy ZOhn lNow arr1v1ng on the scene IS Gerald Shaw,the pres ent Ambassador to Italy and h1sw1fe the former Patr1c1a Ross Patr1e1a, you w1ll remember, started out wr1t1ng a gOSS1P column and IS now the ed1tor of a newspaper made up of gOSS1p wh1ch she guarantees not to be true As we enter the hotel we recognxze many of the guests who have already been seated ID the Green Room At one table we notrce Sandra Wrker, who has become world renowned s1nce puttrng a patent on her orange ha1r r1nse, which IS now used by ladles the world over Next to her IS seated Lrnda Jackson who has become famous as a lady dragster She IS r1valled 1D her speed only by Ruthann Keck Also at the table are ROSIC Lepore, Nancy Large, and Mary Ellen Shoemaker, who have estabhshed a ha1rdress1ng academy At another table IS seated Herman W1ll1ams, owner ofthe Goofy Sneakers, Inc , andh1s secretarres Sandra Humphrres, Ruth Ann Hrrst, Joyce C1ll, Margaret Geesey, LOUISE Lowe, and Jud1th Rynrer As the mrstress of ceremon1es, Rose Marre Ph1ll1ps, to begrn The f1rst act on the agenda 1S a marrmba solo by the ever popular JoanHutch1nson In the background we hear the soft mus1c of the orchestra under the d1 rect1on of Rodger Dav1s Th1S orchestra cons1sts of seven members R1chard D1G1amberd1n1, Everett Dow lm, James Gartley, Robert Mowery, Charles Pmkerton Donald Townsend, and Wrllram Young As Joan 15 f1n1sh1ng her number we peek around rnto the offrces of the hotel and frnd that the secretarres to Mr McK1nley are Anna Smoker, Helen Young, Mary Alrce Baxter, and Lorra1ne Summers The recept1on1st IH the offxce rs Alberta Mann In the mam lobby of the hotel we see the desk clerks, Rrchard Ferguson and Douglas Baergen 95 , - . , - . . ll , H ' ' X k walks onto the stage, we know the entertainment is about Q , M . . ' . . ' ' l K vw' 5 ' . . . ,, . . . , - . U . . . - . , . . 3 . D .

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We the undersrgned berng of sound mrnd and memory do make publlsh and declare thls, our last w1ll and testa ment, revokrng any wrll heretofore made Artrclel To thejunlors as a yxhole we do bequeath our good looks our arguments our wonderful abrlxty to cooperate wrth teachers and students and the prrvllege of bemg the most rmportant persons rn the school Artrcle ll To the rndryrduals below we do bequeath Douglas Baers,en's helght to Toby Connell Carole Barley s posrtron as senlor class presrdent to the best drplomat rn the class of 61 Rlchard Brown and Becky Walraven's close frrendshrp to Larry Woodward and Prrscllla McComsey Jack Norton's taxr servlce to anyone who can pay the gas brll Jrm Gartley s hot roddrng to Walter McClelland Mary Alrce Baxter's way wlth the boys to Joy Ferst Harold Ba1r's posrtron as edrtor of the Octorarran to anyone who can put up wlth Mr Reber Kate l-learne's A's to be drvrded equally among the members of SBCZIOD 9 5 Mary Pearl's basketball abrlrty to Lourse Thomas Joanne M1tchell's all year tan to Betty Jane Johnson Jack P1nkerton's way wlth glrls to Thomas Carver Marjorrc Scott's grft of gab to Donna Darly Jean l-loopcs' baton to Lynne Dowlrn Jean Phrpps lnnocent ways to Ellen Rrttenhouse Donna Thomas' cheerleadmg abrlrty to Gret Walter Betty JOhnson's long frngernalls to Jackle Watterson who mrght need the protectlon Connre Johnson's flrghtlness to Elmeda Faddrs Nancy Large's secretarral abrl tres to Nancy Collrns Carol Baldwrn s scatterbrarned vways to Fern Stolzfus Mary Ellen Shoemaker's chrc wardrobe to Gall Grbson Drck D1G1amberd1m's wrsecracks to anyone who doesn't care rf he gets krcked out of class Jerry Shaw and John G1bson's wonderful nemorres of forergn countrles to the next exchange students Jehu Clark's skrll ln cuttmg people up to Joe Pannell Earle Grlbert s square dancrng abrlrty to anyone who wants t Joyee G1ll's habrt of runnrng around Oxford rn the wee hours, to anyone who can stay awake Sondra W1lson's beatnrk llngo to Joyce Jones who also shares thrs rnterest Guy Zohn's abrlrty to translate l.uc1o's trrg papers to the professors at the Unxversrty of Naples Kenny Mendenhall's mnocent gazes to Darrell Grbble Jlm Shaub's agrlcultural abrlrty to Buford Crawford Vrrgrnra McGu1gan's abrlrty to get along wlth college boys to Brooke Danlels George Wall's versatrlrty to Bob Tmdall Dave Tennant's snazzy clothes to Pat Nolan Melvrn Thompson s speed to Brll Ressler Jack Dyer's love for law class to Betty Mast Charles Grllespre s mrsfortunes to Fred Lester, who can stand the stram Robert Taylor's wrestlmg abrlnty to Jerry Mrller Roger Frankl1n's catchlng smrle to Tom Campbell Ruthann Keck's sayrng 'I'm through wrth boys, to anyone who s a frbber Luclo Valente's memorxes of the Unrted States to the next forergn exchang student Beverly Poreman's curly halr to Vrrgrnra Murphy Sandy Darllngton doesn't leave anythrng she's just glad to leave Brll Young's basketball abrlrty to hrs brother Morey Rrchard States' eagerness to work to Lewis Parker Ruth Ann Hrrst s love for studylng to Ruth Ann Cloud John R1neer's gym abrlrty to someone wrth a mrnd and bulld lrke hrs Arthur McG1nn1s' sheeprsh grrn to Archre Llnnenbaugh Raymond McComsey's good trmes rn shop to Leslre Walton John Smoker's mtrovert ways to anyone wrth an ear for lrstemng Phrlxp Brubaker's walks rn the halls wrth Helen Mae to Amy and Delno Charles Archey's tardrness to Marvm Moore Sandra W1ker's harrcolorrng to Mary Kolodskr who mrght lrke the shade Drck Dowl1n's corny jokes to Fred Tyson Pattx Ross' posrtron as Student Councrl secretary to someone who knows hrs grammar and spellmg Brll Hammond's good Posture to Dave Shrvery 97 eff 1, s y , ' v ' ' ry - s, 'f Y' ' ' , - ' 1 3' ' - s a ' I - ' ' - ' Y I . ,l s -. - -V , , , , 1 , - y e ' ' 'X l ' . . , , ' , ,l- ' ' - ' . ,' , ' . - 1 ' -. fl ' s. 1 Y Y . . Y . - . Louise Lowe's blind dates to Barbara Schultz. , ' I- - ' . y- N, -. ' 1 A '1 ' ' . , ' ' ' , , . ' . , . . . U y Y i. X . , . Q . . ' . T . ' I ' ll I ' , . ' e . v 5 ' 1 ' . , V.