Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

The Profile 1976 . 0 N-UT O I, Our American tradition is unique in that it pro- vides both the “freedom from and the freedom to.” We have been granted the protection to pursue crea- tivity and learning, free from restraint other than that dictated by morality and good taste. In addition, we have been encouraged to change and grow, while clinging to the principles on which our institutions are founded. This volume of The Profile celebrates these free- doms by attempting change in several ways. Our dividers are constructed not only to indicate various points of interest in the publication but in the com- munity as well. The region in which we live is rich in historic loca- tions that we many times overlook. These photo- graphs attempt to document this heritage. They will say more in twenty years, as our historical awareness seems to become more accute in retrospect. We have also tried to interpret past events and times as seen through the eyes of the staff. Although these may lack some historic detail, we offer them as momentos for your enjoyment. All of the text and photographs in this year's Pro- file, with few exceptions, are student produced. These works are offered from a subjective viewpoint by those who were involved. They are, moreover, a token proof that the educational system you support is working, in a practical as well as a theoretical way. For anything we have omitted, apologies are ex- tended. This has been a year of transition for us, a time of modification in our structure and operations. My personal thanks go to all the people who dedi- cated immeasurable time, creativity and effort to the cause. Jim, Betsy, Mong, Annie, Thumbs, Pete, Car- los, Murray Co., you have my utmost respect. I have learned by meeting your minds. Many thanks also to all the members of the Administration and Staff who saved our lives, helped our heads, and tolerated our interruptions. Welcome then to the celebration of a proud tradi- tion. Welcome to a collection of thoughts, happen- ings and emotions that represent a time in transi- tion. Welcome to the 1976 Profile. 2 R.T. Shannon “Nothing In Education Is So Astonishing As The Amount Of Ignorance It Accumulates In The Form Of Inert Facts.” Henry Brooks Adams The Primary Objective Of The American Educational System Is Not The Distribution Of Facts. For What Are Facts Without Some Means Of Interpretation? And What Value Does Understanding Hold If Expression Is Beyond Reach? America Was Founded On The Premise That Each Man Is Free To Perceive The Contours Of Life As He Sees Them. Likewise, Americans Are To Enjoy The Freedom Of Offering Their Thoughts And Opinions To Others For Analysis And Evaluation Without Fear Of Persecution. “Care Has Been Taken ... That It Should Be Easy And Cheap And Safe For Any Person To Communicate His Thoughts To The Public.” Jeremy Gridley “The Great End Of Life Is x ot Knowledge But Action.” Thomas Henry Huxley And Ultimately To Enable And Encourage Him To Pass On His Innermost Ideas And Revelations To Others. “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Brooks Adams The influence of one teacher has been parti- cularly sensed by the class of ’76. Her warmth, enthusiasm and sincere interest in the students of Shikellamy have penetrated the boundries of the classroom to touch each one of us. We, the class of 1976, dedicate our Profile to Mrs. Laurie Forsyth. 9 ACADEMICS The Joseph Priestly House Taken February 10,1976 4:15 p.m. E.S.T. Facing West Mr. Kenneth Cassell, Principal Mr. Trevor Lewis, Assistant Principal Administration The school district, like a growing nation, needs leadership. Here at Shikellamy, the administrative staff fill the roles of Washington, Jefferson, and Adams. These officials attempt to keep the best interests of the students in mind as they decide upon the edu- cational programs of the district, in much the same way as the Continental Congressmen expressed the grievances of the American colonists. 12 Mr. Robert Volciak, Assistant Principal Mr. Thurston Fulmer, Assistant Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED-Mr P. Fasold, Dr. D. Kamsler, Mrs. R. Smeltz. STANDING—Mr R. Young, Dr. C. Wolfberg, Mr. R. Berry, Mr. H. Sowers. ABSENT— Mr. J. Ray, Mr. W. Brennen. 13 Guidance When General George Washington camped his men at Valley Forge for the cold winter, they were nothing more than inexperienced farmers. His de- termination and guidance provided the colonies with capable infantry men eager to fulfill their revolutionary duties. Following this example, our counselors have helped to transform unknowing students into well-rounded young adults ready for the battle of life. Mrs. N Boyce 14 Mr. Lawrence Neidig Business Manager School Nurse Mrs. Bell is always available for medical advice or assistance, no matter how major or minor the prob- lem may be. Office Staff The office staff capably handles the business af- fairs of the school and are always nearby to lend a helping hand when needed. R. Mitterling, J. Newcomer, J. Shaffer. C. Senoski, C. Auman, C. Crites, D. Hafer, M. Pinand. 15 Communication Arts The art of communication has come a long way since the “one if by land, two if by sea” of colonial days. Through the years our means of communica- tion have steadily been refined and diversified. These instructors strive to teach us the skills of verbal and technical communication so vital to modern life, in addition to the traditional ‘Teadin’ and ritin ” Mr. F. Guinn Mr. J. Coordinator Bell Mrs. R. Drass Mr. T. Farr x «t Mrs. E. Picton Mr. W. Gallasher Miss J. Kriok Mrs. E. Saxton Mr. S. Ocker Coordinator Mrs. D. Lavcrdicr Science We cannot solve one doubt without creating new ones, said Joseph Priestley in the age of the discovery of oxygen. Building upon the foundation of scientific discovery laid down two centuries ago by such local pioneers as Priestley and Edison, the Shikellamy science department prepares us for an increasingly technological world and provides the basic tools with which to make our own discoveries. Mr. J.Tamecki f Mr. R. Young Cs tik Mr. D. Eyster A fc Mr. T. Friday Mr. R. Johnson Mr. P. Yucka 18 Mathematics From the counting of the cannon balls at old Fort Augusta to measuring the depth of the flooding Susquehanna, mathematics have played an important role in our local history. Today our math teachers are ready to guide us through the world of modern mathematics, with its computers and metrics, as well as the basic arithmetic concepts of two hundred years ago. Mr M. Ohler Mr. D. Reier Mr. C. Lewis Coordinator Mr. D. Ely Social Studies Patrick Henry once said, “I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” The social studies staff at Shikellamy stresses understanding of the present as well as our bicentennial past, in order that we should be better prepared to cope with the future. 20 Modern Foreign Languages Our American culture is influenced by many European and Asian Cultures due to the “melting pot” composition of our population. Therefore, the understanding of foreign languages and cultures is instrumental to the understanding of our American heritage. These teachers utilize all the available tools to help us better understand foreign languages. Mrs. S. Guinn Coordinator Mrs. B. Cafiso 21 Business Business has always been a cornerstone of the American system of government. In order for the country to flourish, the business must flourish. These important members of the teaching staff are dedicated to preparing Shikellamy students for carrying on the future business affairs of America. . L MissJ. Price Data Processing Besides providing many invaluable services to the Shikellamy School District, the Data Processing Department offers the use of their machines to aid the students in learning to program computers. Mr. G. Bayus, Supervisor Mrs. G. Sheaffer, Mrs. T. Hewitt, Mrs. T. Minnier Mrs. L. Forsyth Coordinator Music Mrs. C. Crozier Creative Arts Mr. C. Coleman Mr. J. Reaser Coordinator Mr. D. Schnader “I must study politics and war, that my sons may have the liberty to study mathematics and philosophy . . . in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry, music, . . said John Adams at the time of the Revolution. The freedom for which he so diligently fought has given us the great freedom of education we have today. The creative arts depart- ments are able to give us a sampling of man’s crea- tive experiences throughout history and to teach us how to unlock our own inner resources. Creative Living Mr. R. Shoener Coordinator 25 Mr. M. Roush Mr. F. Muhlman Mr. C. Weaver Industrial Arts From the design and construction of Fort Augusta to the building of a complex structure of today, industrial arts have played a vital role in the growth of our country. This department at Shikellamy has helped to prepare students for future endeavors in rapidly changing industrial fields. 26 Special Education Through the understanding and dedication of these teachers, many students are able to work toward their own personal goals and prepare themselves for a more productive future. Mrs. S. Johnson 27 Health and Physical Education The soldiers of the revolution had to be physically fit. Ever since that time, physical fitness has been an American tradition. This department teaches Shikellamy students to take care of their bodies and take pride in them. 28 Mrs. B. Hoffman Librarian Driver Education The art of driving has come a long way since the first automobile, with the ever increasing volume of traffic and complex modern highway systems. The Shikellamy driver education team is preparing students to face the challenge. Mr. T. Balestrim Books are one of America’s greatest resources. At Shikellamy, Mrs. Hoffman is eager to help students take advantage of the large collection of books available in our library. Tutorial Assistance Program “Discipline,” according to George Washington, “is the soul of an army.” Discipline also serves as the soul of a school. From the hickory-stick switchings of the one room schoolhouse era, we have progressed to the tutorial assistance program, which puts more emphasis on education than on simple punishment. 29 Mrs. J. Boyer Mrs. D. Coleman Mr. E. Deibler Mrs. V. Hackenberg Teacher Aides Aides are as important to our teachers as they were to General Washington. The aides at Shikel- lamy are always busy assisting in whatever capacity they are needed. JO Custodial Science Besides being some of the most sought after people in school, the members of the custodial science staff are also some of the most friendly. They are seldom found not busy or not smiling and they brighten Shikellamy with their cheerful outlook and their cleaning utensils. CUSTODIAL SCIUCt I Dr. C. Gilligbauer B.S., MS., PhD. Professor of Custodial Science Mr. M. Yeager B.S., MS. Asst. Prof, to Dr. Gilligbauer Culinary Arts The Culinary Arts personnel work hard each day to prepare a delicious and satisfying meal for the work- weary students. Mr. L. Nace, Cafeteria Manager 31 ACTIVITIES STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FRONT— K. Beck, Dance; B. Rebuck, Lost and Found; J. Mayer, Stu- dent Court. RACK—T. Underkoffler and B. Shutt, Parking Lot; C. Persing, School Store; J. Clark, Transportation. Student Council The Student Council is the student’s first taste of democratic government. The council represents the student body in negotiations with the administration and through the cooperation of all, any problems that do arise within the school are speedily resolved. In addition the Student Council coordinates many projects for the benefit of the community. EXECUTIVE BOARD: D. Moyer, C. Brouse, K. Ocker, T. Wise. OFFICERS: SEATED—J. Snyder. Pres. STANDING—D. Schreffler, V. Pres.; R. Ross, Corr. Sec.; J. Brouse, Rec. Sec; K. Karpinski, Treas.; Mr. Schlegel, Advisor. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW— K. Beck, J. Clark, A. DeWitt, T. Hummel. S. Ritchie. BACK ROW—D. Gombert, K. Wertz, T. Ros� , B. Snyder, D. Moyer. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROWS. Heintzelman. M. Gilligbauer, J. Carpenter, C. Brouse, C. Beaver. S. Yoxheimer. BACK ROW—S. Kemper, S. Mayes. Q. Fisher, C. Phillips, P. Rogers, K. Sorber. 35 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW—L. Bettleyon, S. Buehler, L. Dennen. G. Fenstermacher, P. Monaghan, W. Groninger. BACK ROW—K. Ocker, D. Tischler, S. Karpinski, M. Wolfberg, C. Rohm, B. Sinibaldi. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW—S. Brown. L. Wagner. K. Fisher. S. Sickle, D. Pyers, C. Schlegel. BACK ROW—P. Eister, R. Harrell, T. Wise, B. Auman. K. Marked. M. Kurtz. STUDENT COURT K. Martin, S. Karpinski. J. Mayer-chairman, A. Petersen. A. Whitmer. SCHOOL STORE STAFF T. Hummel. B. Treas. C. Cook. A. DeWitt, C. Persing-manager. 37 National Honor Society The Nesline-Wormley Chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization of academically outstanding students chosen by their teachers. Their major yearly project is the management of arena scheduling, under the direction of the Guidance department. OFFICERS: C. Fasold—Treasurer. J. Snyder—President, E. Rebuck—Secretary, Mr. C. Weaver—Advisor, Absent: M. Albright—Vice President. FRONT ROW—E. Rebuck, A. Malcolm, K. Wertz, C. Scoviak, L. Mertz. MIDDLE ROW—B. Rebuck, H. Lunger. A. Petersen, T. Kreider, D. Leese. RACK ROW—R. Moyer, J. Kieffer, D. Schreffler, K. Moyer, P. Kieffer, J. Snyder, C. Fasold, Mr. C. Weaver—Advisor. 36 Key Club The Key Club at Shikellamy is basically a community service organization, ready to help out wherever help is needed. In addition to their local activities, the Key Club is in constant communi- cation with other Key Clubs around the country. OFFICERS D. Ramer— Treas., Mr. Weaver—Ad- visor. J. Krebs—Sec., C. Fasold—Pres., Absent: E. Kemper—V. Pres. BOTTOM ROW J. Remphrey, J. Krebs, D. Fisher. E. Phillips, C. Reik. SECOND ROW J. Davies, D. Ramsey. D. Rich, M. Scholl. C. Kemper, S. Winters. THIRD ROW G. Hixson. E. Scholl, D., Ramer, C. Fasold. J. Sidler, J. Remphrey. 39 Shikellamy Marching Braves The Shikellamy band marched through a successful competitive season this year. They won 1st. place trophies at the Lock Haven and Hershey compe- titions. In addition to marching at football games, the Marching Braves performed in local parades and exhibited in the Black Diamond Cavalcade. The Braves also held their 5th. annual Cavalcade of Bands. “Schnader’s Haiders” captured 1st. place in General Bffect and 2nd. place Overall during Penna. State Competition at Veteran's Stadium in Philadelphia. Under the direction of Dennis R. Schnader, the Marching Braves will travel to Cheyenne, Wyoming during summer '76 as part of the nation’s bicentennial activities. 40 41 Lock Haven Lower Dolphin State State First Place 74 points First Place 69 points Second Place 67 points 1 43 Choir Chorus OFFICERS: T. Bahner, Soph. Rep.; J. Weis. Jr. Rep.; A. Vil- lanueva, Sr. Rep.; K. Deibler, Lib.; C. Hoffman. V. Pres.; C. Persing, Sec.-Treas.; D. Morgan. Pres. SENIORS: FRONT ROW—K. Wertz, M Sites, K. Deibler. A. Vil- lanueva. BACK ROW—D. Morgan, E. Kemper, R. Brogan, C. Per- sing, A. Garrett. “Music is the language of the world.” The choir and chorus are under the direction of Mr. James Reaser. Each year the two groups present Christmas and spring concerts, each requiring many weeks of rehearsal. The members work hard to raise money so that they may increase their cultural background of music. CHOIR: FRONT ROW— L. Wagner, K. Deibler, B. Fenstermacher, P. Reitz, V. Faux, D. Straub, T. Bahner, B Foye, W. Propst A. Kauffman. M Sites. SECOND ROW— K. Wertz, S. Campbell. S. Campbell, K. Kehler, M. Ramer. M. Haas, M. Arter, L. Markowski, L. Newman, J. Wetzel, K. Troup. THIRD ROW—C. Hoffman, C. Brouse, J. W’eis, W Delsite, P Mahoney, A. Vil- lanueva, L. Sweigard. S. Williams, L. Marks, C. Dieck, R. Bloom, L. Doty. FOURTH ROW—D. Morgan, E. Kemper, B. Fatool, C. Persing, R. Brogan, A. Garrett, D. Pautsch, J. Haas, S. Strouse, T. Campbell, G. Beasley. Mr. Reaser, Director Absent: B. Kamsler. GIRLS CHORUS: FRONT ROW—J. Bostian, D. Treas, P. Dievert, T. Scoviak, G. Perry, K. Houseknect, E. Propst. M. Banghart. D. Ernst, R. Reichner, L. Snyder, D. Troutman. SECOND ROW—T. Benelisha, S. Young, J. Hummel. J. Dorman, D. Carr, R. Pyers, N. W’illiams, R. Barnhart, W. Stamm, T. Paul, R. Barnhart, C. Dressier, T. Buchanan, J. Sebasovich. THIRD ROW— Mr. Reaser, Director, P. Dietrick, B. Shaffer, M. Walters. D. Walter, C. Dorman, J. Filer, J. Deal, T. Wise, J. Green P. Beaver, J. Waltz, C. Garrou, C. Adams, J. Hollenbach. Audio Visual The Audio Visual Club is an essential organization which makes audio visual aids available for use by the entire faculty. Speeding the educational process, this valuable resource is a definite advantage and is appreciated by all. M. Scholl, R. Reeder, C. Budd Radio Newscast Club The Radio Newscast Club presented us with the day’s announcements each morning on WKOK. They never failed to greet us with their friendly voices and sparkling personalities. In the process, they gained valuable experience in the field of announcing and radio broadcast. 45 W. Gibbs, V. Shaffer, C. Barto, K. Reynolds The Lance The Lance, published several times during the year, is under the supervision of Mr. Gallagher. Changing its image, the paper now prints articles similar to those of a magazine, besides reporting the news of the school and the area. Under the editorship of Dave Brooks, the members meet each week to plan the next issue. A journalism institute was held in October, at Bloomsburg State College, for the staff to gain experience in writing. KNEELING—J. Clark, Sports Ed.; J. Betsker, Adv. Mngr.; P. Snee, News Ed.; B. Knoebel, Art Ed.; C. Myers, Copy Ed.; STANDING—Mr. Gallagher, Advisor; T. Wetzel, Circul. Mngr.; S. Hettler, Exchange Ed.; R. Bartholomew. Managing Ed.; D. Brooks, Editor-In-Chief; J. Kemberling, Business Mngr. FRONT ROW—J. Betsker. B. Knoebel, J. Clark. R. Bartholomew. D. Brooks, J. Kemberling. SECOND ROW—E. Shultz, J. Bukofsky, E. Conrad. L. Rebuck, J. Reed. THIRD ROW—A. Whitmer, B. Kremer, T. Wetzel, C. Ziegler, D. Gombert, K. Reynolds, V. Shaffer, D. Rabuck, S. Adams, L. Campbell, V. Whitmer, C. Myers, G. Snyder. FOURTH ROW—V. Vayda, S. Lash. S. Hettler. FIFTH ROW—L. Wary, J. Sidler, K. Woodring, S. Summers, G. Kilsch, W. Roden, J. Seese, C. Propst, P. Breon, S. Barto. OFFICERS: T. Richmond, Treas.; D. Bordner. Pres.; J. Bostian, Sec.;S. DePhillips, V. Pres. Library Club The goal of this club is to gain experience necessary to become expert librarians. The members perform general library work such as circulating and mending books and decorating the library’s informative bulletin boards. They also prepare student and faculty publica- tions such as the monthly newsletter. FRONT ROW—J. Bostian. L. Stutzman. T Richmond. J. Hunt. M. Ramer. A. Middlesworth. BACK ROW—L. Doty. J. Hollenbach. J. Snyder. W. Lindenmuth. G. Leitzel, S. DePhillips. P. Deivert, D. Bordner. T. Campbell. T. Rogers. M. Green. S. Hettler. T. Smink. Mrs. Hoffman, Advisor. Forensics This year’s debate, oral interpretation and speech departments continue to make the forensics team one of Shikellamy’s most active organizations. Under the leadership of Mrs. Drass, Mr. Farr, and Mrs. Saxton, this team has well represented Shikellamy High School at various competitions throughout the year. Speech Oral Interpretation LETTERMEN: J. Weis, S. Patterson FROST ROW—S. Kemper. J. Sebasovich, K Hane. C Bro Sites. SECOND ROW-J. Krebs. H «ACK Brooks. C. Barnhart. S. Sebasovich. J. Weis. S. ?«tter. BACK ROW—K. Berry. B. Kramer. J. Bnll. P Snee. D Pau h. - Dennen. M. Strauser. L. Rennmger, B. Seal. B. Oshetski. S. Patterson. K. Trible, J. Davies. C. Scoviak. LETTERMEN: K. Trible, B Kramer. FRONT ROW—C. Coxe, W. Groninger, S. Orleski. C. Beaver. M. MerU, A. Whitmer. BACK ROW—T. Campell, J. Carpenter. T. Phillips. Mrs. R. Drass. advisor. 49 French Club Becoming more familiar with French holidays and customs is the main activity of the club. Throughout the year, several bake sales are held to finance cult- ural dinners where the members become familiar with French dishes. Money made by a candy sale is used to enable the club to go to French related places such as plays, restaurants; and the highlight this year, a trip to Busch Gardens, Virginia. OFFICERS: J. Noll, C. Hoffman, I. Eister, T. Campbell, W. Snyder. FIRST ROW—E. Bartholmew. I. Eister, R. Hovenstine, M. Schreffler, W. Snyder, C. Hoffman, J. Weis, C. Beaver. M. Deibler, L. Sweigard, M. Rogers, S. Sebasovich. SECOND ROW—B. Rebuck, Mrs. Cafiso, B. Oshetski, D. Foulk, L. Dennen, D. Swartzlander, M. Stuck, L. Gottshall, L. Rosencrans, T. Campbell, S. Beckenbaugh, B. Kamsler, S. Snyder, J. Noll, D. Gombert. THIRD ROW—R. Savage, S. Weir, T. Bennet, C. Barrs, B. Reffeor, F. Swinehart. Spanish Club Cultural experience is the main objective of the Spanish Club. Supervised by Miss Rhoades and Mrs. Guinn, the club will have the opportunity to par- ticipate in such activities as dancing, singing, and enjoying foods from Mexico and Spain. FRONT ROW—T. Nally, S. Buehler, R. Barnhart, C. Bingaman, R. Barnhart, N. Williams. E. Mull, J. Shaffer. SECOND ROW—Mrs. Guinn, Advisor, P. Peebles, A. McNichol, D. Klinger, J. Vidosh, P. Deivert. THIRD ROW—M. Leib, R. Poff, S. Orleskie, S. Roznowski, C. Vidosh, F. Troup, P. Christine, S. Merrill, Miss Rhodes, Advisor, C. Myers. Future Teachers Of America In an attempt to experience the work of a teacher, FTA members act as teachers’ aides at the elementary and middle schools. The club conducts fund raising projects to support their various field trips and is also responsible for selecting the “Teacher-of-the- Month.” OFFICERS: E. Shultz. Treas.; C. Peraing, V. Pres.; K. Eichner, Pres.; Not Pictured-S. Stuck, Sec. FRONT ROW— B. Kitchens, E. Shultz, K. Eichner, L. Hackenberg, R. Troutman, B. Fenstermacher. BACK ROW—Miss Maiben, Mrs. Stone, Advisors, S. Stuck. 52 Future Business Leaders Of America Future Business Leaders of America strive to develop competent, aggressive business leadership. The advi- sors, Miss Susan Homisak and Miss Jane Moyer, encourage members to participate in cooperative effort. As fund raising projects, bake sales and selling lollipops for the March of Dimes are utilized. Trips to local business offices and a spring trip to New York City complete a busy schedule. OFFICERS: A. Hummel. K. Gemberling, J. Brouse, T. Kreider. S. Arbogast. FRONT ROW—L Baker V Whitmer, C. Hunter. J. Walters. L. Samulson. SECOND ROW— L. Mensch. D. Mensch. C. Fenstermacher, S. Raker. D Kane. M. Roth. C Waite, L. Schrader. THIRD ROW- E. Shultz. T. Stamfel, L. Kirkpatrick. T. Bartman. ,L Apple B. Trout- man. L. Whitmer. D. Carnahan. L. Dennen. K. Beck. V. Scullin, C. Benfer, L. Roush. FOURTH ROW— P. Lemg. C. Bickle. M. Dei bier, J. Shaffer. N. Engle. K. Zeigler, G. Banko, D. Herb. C. Skumanich. R. Streck. P. Rogers. R. Harrell. A. Wirt. G. Snyder. S. Yost. C. Foust. FIFTH ROW—J. Bukofsky, B. Hand. S. Tyler. A. DeWitt. K. Rickert. B. Sinibaldi. D Smith. J. Ulrich. 53 Rifle Club The Rifle Club, getting into full swing this year, meets with the following goals in mind: safe handling of firearms, refinement of shooting skills, and familiar- ization with the care and usage of the .22 caliber rifle. Valuable experience is gained in weekly training sessions on the school’s indoor range. FRONT ROW— Mr Eyster, Advisor, T Iaria, B Brennan, M Bidelspach, W Hunter, R. Michael. SECOND ROW—S. Fetter, J. Betsker, L. Cellitti, C. Welker, C. Bingaman, T. Conrad, M. Scholl. THIRD ROW— P. Deitrich, J. Klock, J. Koble, J. Bixler, P. Fausey, L. Raker. T Deitrick, S. Hettler, W. Snyder, G. Gemberling. Health Careers Club Ever since Clara Barton dared to be brave in helping wounded revolutionary soldiers, a need for medical knowledge is constantly increasing. The H. C. C. highlights a different career each month, including in their programs guest speakers and visits to clinics and hospitals. OFFICERS: G. Snyder, V. Pres.; L. Young, Sec.; A. Malcolm, Treas.; Mrs. Wertz, K. Wertz. Pres.. SITTING—L. Young. FRONT ROW—K. Wertz, S. Williams, J. Knaur, E. Bartholomew. G. Snyder, L. Hummel. Mrs. Wertz, Advisor. BACK ROW—T. Campbell, A. Malcolm, P. Deivert, J. Wiliams. Band-aids In an ever-diligent effort to keep the band in one piece on their frequent outings, the band-aids take the responsibility of loading and unloading all the band’s heavy equipment, with the exception of the twirlers, for the ride. They are also in charge of toting the trophies. ss Varsity Cheerleaders Year in and year out, cheerleaders are the main single source of school spirit. But this year's were something special. Whether leading outstanding pep assemblies, performing humorous skits, or backing our teams toward winning records, these girls stood behind our school with certain smiles and enthusiatic attitudes. As if this were not enough, they collected and donated over two thousand dollars to the multiple sclerosis fund. Kenda Whitmer, Co-Captain Jan Brouse, Mascot Cindy Schoffstall, Co-Captain KNEELING—J. Shipe, J. Smith, B. Rebuck, K. Whitmer, D. Reed, T. Moore, S. Mayes. STANDING—J. Mertz, C. Schoffstall, W. Waltz, B. Wynn, T. Lenner, S. MacFadden, C. Beaver. 56 Seniors Julie Shipe Jill Smith Deb Heed J.V. Cheerleaders CO-CAPTAINS B. Sinibaldi. G. Scullin STANDING—M. Roth, G. Scullin, C. Rohm. FRONT ROWS. Yoet, F. Rodgers, K. Ocker, G. Fenstermacher, C. Chrissman, B. Sinibaldi, C. Woodring, S. Buehler, L. Sinibaldi. 58 K. Mackert, Capt.; T. Streck, Co-Capt. KNEELING—L. Blaisdell. STANDING—T. tauver, K. Mackert, C. Groff. TOP— M. Flanighan, T. Streck, S. Orner. 59 SPORTS Shikellamy Stadium Taken November 15. 1975 10:15 a.m. E.S.T. Facing North Football Our football team can best be described as a study in strength and determination. When these two elements are added, the result is a winning season. Head coach Soltis guided our team to an 8 win-2 loss record, the best in recent years. Under inspiring leadership from captain Ken Hoffman and co-captains John Kurrell and Ed Mackert, the Braves showed Shikel- lamy fans a brand of exciting, winning football. A tenacious defense was the mainstay of our team, rarely yielding to opponents. Putting points on the board when points were needed, an explosive and powerful offense set the pace for victory. Specialty teams often came through for the Braves’ cause, a cause which meant “A New Era” in Shikellamy football! TRI-CAPTAINS J. Kurrell, K. Hoffman, E. Mackert. COACHES: Mr. P. Lockcuff, Mr. T. Lewis, Mr. R. Wetzel, Mr. S. Starr, Mr. G. Soltis, Mr. 0. Lagerman. Mr. C. Schlegel, Mr. S. Treon. 62 MANAGERS AND TRAINERS FRONT ROW—C. Rice, B. Morgan. RACK ROW—J. Sweinhart, C. Persing, D. Moyer, D. Dodge. SENIORS FRONT ROW-W Fatool, D. Schreffler. T. Lauver, J. Kurrell, G. Reid, T. Hummel, K. Herrick, T. Underkoffler, P. Kieffer, T. Snyder. BACK ROW—K. Hoffman, S. Knoebel, M. Persing, K. Moyer, E. Mackert, D. Kleckner, D. Moyer, D. Zimmerman, R. Cunningham, J. Kieffer, J. Umholtz. Braves 21 Danville 0 Braves 24 Selinsgrove 0 Braves 28 Carlisle 6 Braves 45 Milton 0 Braves 21 N. Schuylkill 8 Braves 41 Hazleton 7 Braves 0 Berwick 7 Braves 10 Pottsville 9 Braves 16 Shamokin 26 Braves 22 Mt. Carmel 18 FRONT ROW—G. Reid, J. Umholtz, P. Kieffer, M. Persing, K. Hoffman, D. Kleckner, W. Fatool, T. Lauver, J. Kieffer, E. Mackert, D. Zimmerman, T. Snyder, J. Kurrell. SECOND ROW—T. Underkoffler, K. Herrick, K. Moyer, D. Schreffler, S. Knoebel, T. Hummel. R. Kemberling, J. Hertzog, R. Cunningham. R Martin. D. Moyer, D. Mertz. B. Snyder. THIRD ROW—C. Neidig. J. Rodkey, Z. Moyer, C. Campbell, D. Reichenbach, D. Bordner, G. Gibson. S. Karpinski, S. Yoxheimer, J. Bird, G. Fenstermacher, R. Lagerman, B. Stroh, S. Willard. FOURTH ROW D. Ramer, V. McFadden, R. Ruch, R. Price, F. Rice, C. Coxe, J. Reich, S. McGlinn, R. Longenberger, A. Norris, R. Herman, D. Cydis, C. Fultz. FIFTH ROW—T. Wolever. K. Buchanan, J. Wilt, S. Brouse, T. Aurand, K. Buckles, D. Jeremiah, J. Camp- bell. C. Kelly, J. Dorman, R. Bollinger. SIXTH ROW—MANAGERS—C Persing, C. Rice, J. Swinehart. COACHES— Mr R. Wetzel, Mr T. Lewis, Mr. S. Starr, M. C. Schlegel, Mr. J. Soltis, Mr. S. Treon, Mr. P. Lockcuff, Mr. 0. Lagerman. TRAINERS—D. Moyer. B. Morgan, D. Dodge. 63 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Braves 20 Bloomsburg 0 Braves 16 Berwick 6 Braves 8 Selinsgrove 6 Braves 24 Shamokin 12 Braves 40 Milton 14 Braves 20 Mt. Carmel 0 The thrill of victory. Terry in pursuit. Umholtz back to pass . 64 Freshmen Team FRONT—K. Kemberling, J. Seal, D. Gay, T. Bittner, E. Fox, J. Young, G. Renninger, D. Ney, R. Purnell. MIDDLE—G. Hixson. M. Whitman, S. Seasholtz, S. Rowe, G. Shreck, D. Foust, D. Troxell, G. Bogart. C. Schlegel. D. Lehman. RACK—Coach T. Lewis, T. Cellitti, E. Scholl, G. Campbell, K. Martin, M. Renninger, B. Ammerman, D. Mayes, B. Knoebei, B. Gautsch, R. Oberlin. Cross Country The fifteen-member Cross-Country team finished out the season with a remarkable 9 and 1 record; a record unexceeded in the history of Shikellamy. The individual runner’s efforts were brilliantly coor- dinated by Mr. James Bell, who inspired the team to convincing victories. Though the team was young and in the process of rebuilding, it managed to place third in the District 4 and promises to be even better next year. STANDING—P. Broda, M. Periling. N. Rook, D. Phillips, M. McCreary, Coach J. Bell. KNEELING—D. Rich, S. Smith, P. Walker, J. Simpson, R. Teischer, M. Albright, D. Ramer, T. Broscious, T. Kratzer. SCORES Braves 17 Central 48 Braves 24 Bloomsburg 31 Braves 23 Lewisburg 38 Braves 35 Berwick 20 Braves 25 Milton 31 Braves 17 Mt. Carmel 46 Braves 27 Selinsgrove 28 Braves 20 Danville 36 Braves 24 Shamokin 35 Braves 20 Northwest 41 SENIORS: R. Teisher, M. Albright, S. Smith. N. Rook. D. Phillips. Coach J. Bell. 67 SCORES Braves 1 Vi Lewisburg 13 Vt Braves iv t Bloomsburg 3 Vi Braves 9 Mt. Carmel 0 Braves 12 Danville 3 Braves 4 Vi Berwick 10 Vi Braves 2 Berwick 13 Braves 10 Shamokin 5 Braves I Vi Lewisburg 13 Vi Braves 3 Vi Danville 11 Vi Braves 4 Milton 11 Braves 4 Central 11 Braves 10 Shamokin 5 Vi Braves 10 Vi Bloomsburg 4 Vt Braves 14 Mt. Carmel 1 Braves 1 Vt Selinsgrove 13 Vi Braves 1 Central 14 Braves 3 Milton 12 Braves 3 Selinsgrove 12 Golf The 1975 golf team began the new era of early Fall play. The varsity golfers were headed by three grad- uating Seniors with varsity golfing experience; Dan Mahoney, Jim Jaegers and Larry Herrold, who all went to districts. The team showed improvement over past seasons and hopes are high for a better record next year. FRONT—Coach R. Young, S. Deitrick, C. Fasold, M. Apfelbaum. B. Auman. RACK—R. Deihl, J. Apple, J. Jaegers, L. Herrold, D. Mahoney, M. Brouse, K. Berry. 6« SENIORS: C. Fasold, J. Jaegers, L. Herrold, D. Mahoney. Field Hockey Still in the process of rebuilding, the 1975 Field Hockey team worked hard throughout the season. Although victory seemed to elude the girls, the ac- tion was usually frantic and the scores of them close. Coach Martz anticipates that the experience gained by many of the younger players will produce positive results in upcoming seasons. Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves SCORES 0 Lewisburg 1 Selinsgrove 0 Milton 0 Warrior Run 1 Danville 0 Mifflinburg 1 Line Mountain 0 Lewisburg 0 Warrior Run 0 Selinsgrove 0 Milton 0 Danville 0 Mifflinburg 0 Line Mountain 0 2 3 2 0 1 4 1 1 1 4 0 2 1 VARSITY Coach C. Martz. C. Hummel. T. Rebuck, K. Whitmer, C. Schoffstall. K Kerstetter, T. Nally, K. Ocker, L. Neidig. R Walker, E. Gebhardt, J. Walters, L. Clock. J V. M. Bartholomew. A. McNichol, S. Ruch, S. Roznowski, F. Troup, M. Marks, K. Eichner, J. Shipe, S. Kemper, M. Mertz, D. Tischler, W. Groninger, Coach C. Martz. 69 Basketball The cagers, led by new coach Tom Farr, had high hopes coming into the ’75-’76 season. Six lettermen returned and three promising seniors moved up from the JV ranks. A blend of starters proved hard to find and the Braves suffered through a very disappointing 7-15 season. However, the team always hustled, never gave up, and showed the spirit of a winner to the end. 70 STANDING—R. Zeigler, D. Moyer, J. Carnecelli, D. Lehman. K. Moyer, J. Umholtz, D. Schreffler, K. Hoffman, T. Lauver. KNEELING— C. Klinger, J. Remphrey, J. Krebs. VARSITY SCORES Braves 67 North Schuykill 80 Braves 64 Upper Dauphin 62 Braves 50 Williamsport 68 Braves 66 Mount Carmel 69 Braves 49 Southern 67 Braves 48 Shamokin 54 Braves 70 Selinsgrove 54 Braves 52 Milton 51 Braves 37 Northwest 39 Braves 58 Danville 59 Braves 47 Central 56 Braves 40 Bloomsburg 55 Braves 68 Berwick 55 Braves 62 Southern 58 Braves 44 Northwest 65 Braves 52 Shamokin 59 Braves 71 Selinsgrove 79 Braves 51 Milton 45 Braves 74 Danville 86 Braves 39 Central 59 Braves 62 Bloomsburg 78 Braves 90 Berwick 88 71 Braves 56 North Schuylkill 45 Braves 53 Upper Dauphin 60 Braves 43 Williamsport 55 Braves 74 Mount Carmel 30 Braves 60 Southern 36 Braves 53 Shamokin 57 Braves 40 Selinsgrove 39 Braves 42 Milton 62 Braves 53 Northeast 54 Braves 42 Danville 67 Braves 59 Central 54 Braves 51 Bloomsburg 48 Braves 49 Berwick 46 Braves 55 Southern 30 Braves 57 Northwest 53 Braves 50 Shamokin 32 Braves 65 Selinsgrove 49 Braves 62 Milton 50 Braves 49 Danville 56 Braves 44 Central 61 Braves 29 Bloomsburg 30 Braves 70 Berwick 47 JV Basketball The 75-76 season was another successful one for the Baby Braves under coach Bob Sabol. Under the leadership of co-captains Greg Gibson and Darvin Young, the team compiled an outstanding record and developed into a well-coordinated unit. The young players’ talenta are sure to be a welcomed addition to the varsity ranks next year. FRONT—C. Fultz, T. Courogen, W. Lesher, D. Young J. Fenstermacher. B. Diehl. BACK—R. Shaffer, B. Willard, J. Simpson, S. Brouse, J. Cook, B. Lagerman, G. Gibson, W. Lewis, Coach B. Sabol. 72 SITTING—K. Fisher, J. Rothermel. KNEELING—L. Carr, J. Gordon, L. Ross, S. Stuck, L. Propst. STANDING—B. Auman, S. Ruch, B Geise, Coach Brovey, C. Myers, J. Green. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Braves 15 Danville 16 Braves 17 Selinsgrove 23 Braves 10 Line Mountain 34 Braves 27 Milton 35 Braves 31 Lewisburg 40 Braves 12 Shamokin 34 Braves 31 Mifflinburg 15 Braves 14 Danville 25 Braves 11 Selinsgrove 16 Braves 14 Line Mountain 22 Braves 21 Milton 29 Braves 22 Lewisburg 46 Braves 8 Shamokin 37 Braves 15 Mifflinburg 23 JV Girls The young and inexperienced JV team played hard each game, but couldn’t get things together. Under coach Anne Brovey, the girls fought with determina- tion and effort. With all players returning next year the outlook for a winning season is encouraging. 73 Girls’ Basketball The experience of past years has led the Bravettes to a very successful season. Under Head Coach, Jo- anne Neff and Assistant Coach, Anne Brovey, the Bravettes powered their way to one of the top posi- tions in the league. Teamwork, along with talent and ability, proved to be a winning combination for the girls. With many girls returning, hopes for another great season are possible. BOTTOMS. Mikolajczyk, M. Phillips, P. Deibler. MIDDLES Haines, F. Troup, Coach J. Neff, M. Carl. Simpson, D. Broeious, C. Hummel, D. Smith. TOP—K. Gamble, S. 74 VARSITY SCORES Braves 69 Danville 38 Braves 39 Selinsgrove 25 Braves 59 Line Mountain 52 Braves 48 Milton 46 Braves 54 Lewisburg 24 Braves 60 Shamokin 41 Braves 51 Mifflinburg 32 Braves 51 Danville 35 Braves 39 Selinsgrove 54 Braves 63 Line Mountain 57 Braves 46 Milton 47 Braves 47 Lewisburg 18 Braves 49 Shamokin 51 Braves 61 Mifflinburg 33 S. Mikolajczyk, S. Haines. P. Deibler, D. Smith, D. Gamble Wrestling The Shikellamy Braves Wrestlers again proved to be a power in the Central Pennsylvania Area. Under the fine direction of Coach Lockuff the Braves com- piled a 13-1 season record losing only to unbeaten Milton. Led by tri-captains Bucky McCollum, Greg Reid and Wade Fatool, the Braves again captured the Class A Susquehanna Valley League championship. 76 VARSITY SCORES Braves 40 Williamsport 15 Braves 36 Mifflinburg 11 Braves 49 Southern 11 Braves 53 Bloomsburg 4 Braves 46 Mt. Carmel 9 Braves 48 Lewisburg 11 Braves 26 Selinsgrove 24 Braves 42 Central 19 Braves 17 Milton 33 Braves 44 Berwick 11 Braves 32 Danville 20 Braves 36 Line Mountain 16 Braves 36 Shamokin 11 Braves 39 Tri-Valley 6 KNEELING—J. Kurtz, A. McCollum. F. Piermattei, J. Schleig, C. Griffin, C. Campbell, J. Stahl. STANDING—Coach Kolkis, M. Kurtz, B. McCollum, W. Fatool, S. Lloyd, J. Hertzog, G. Reid, B. Snyder, T. Snyder, Coach Lockuff. 77 JV Wrestling The 1975-76 Shikellamy Braves JV Wrestling squad compiled an impressive winning record this year, a credit to any team, let alone a young and still growing group like the Braves JV’s. Coach Klokis attributes the team’s success to their endless determination and will to win. The Baby Braves are sure to prove a valu- able asset to Coach Lockcuff on the varsity level in coming years. SITTING—J. Apple, C. Hulsizer, B. Klock, G. Rachau, P. Broda, V. McFadden, T. Norris, D. Campbell. KNEELING—J. Campbell, C. Campbell, R. Kemberling, L. Shipe, R. Longenberger, S. Karpinski, K. Reeder, R. Blyler. STANDING—Coach Klokis. D. Frye, J Wilt, A. Rebuck, R. Conrad, G. Stutz, T. Wolever, D. Clark, R. Glass. Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves Braves JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Williamsport 25 Mifflinburg 16 Southern 0 Bloomsburg 6 Mt. Carmel 0 Lewisburg 16 Selinsgrove 21 Central 14 Milton 18 Berwick 18 Danville 28 Line Mountain 6 Shamokin 11 Tri-Valley 9 78 FRONT—B. Morgan, T. Young, B. Vogin, J. Conrad, E. Collina, B. Kennedy, R. Baylor. RACK—C. Schlegel, D. Lehman, R. Purnell, R. Oberlin, P. White, K. Martin, S. Rowe, Coach Jim Keyser. Freshmen Basketball And Wrestling CO-CAPTAINS: T. Fasold, J. Wallace. SITTING—M. Sees, D. Dailey, S. McDowell, M. Bollinger, R. McFadden, C. Schrawder, D. Wood- ring, J. Gross. KNEELING—T. Sees, S. Brown, T. Fasold, J. Wallace, J. Norris, S. W'illiams. K. Kemberling, C. Beaver. D. Switzer. STANDING—Coach Johnson, C. Keener, M. Mertz. E. Scholl, B. Gautsch, P. Dailey, B. Amerman, K. Rohr bach, J. Young, Coach Lynch. Bowling The 1975-76 Bowling team finished second this year in the Susquehanna Valley League. The team completed the year with an impressive record under the direction of Tom Dahlman in his first year as coach. FRONT—R. Newman, V. Naugle, D. Gombert. BACK—S. Berry, J. Watters, L. Bunting. FRONT—R. Bunting, D. Swank, B Snyder. MIDDLE—M. Young, L. Cellitti. BACK—Coach Dahlman. SCORES Braves 8 Central Columbia 8 Braves 12 Lewisburg 4 Braves 2 Berwick 14 Braves 11 Danville 5 Braves 10 Bloomsburg 6 Braves 10 Central Columbia 6 Braves 10 Lewisburg 6 Braves 10 Selinsgrove 6 Braves 3 Berwick 13 Braves 13 Danville 3 Braves 10 Bloomsburg 6 80 t ■ Spring Sports Spring is a season for renewed life and activity. After a long, cold, and seemingly inactive Winter, many students are inspired to involve themselves with outdoor activities. Baseball, track and field, and softball are open to all students at Shikellamy in order to fulfill such desires. With strength, vigor, and vitality, young athletes train and finally compete in an attempt to gain team respect and personal satisfaction. FRONT—E. Weikel, D. Ramsey, N. Rook, S. Lash. B. Fatool, D. Ramer, C. Griffin, W. Fatool. M. Bartman. BACK—Coach Treon, D. Moyer, J. Umholtz, P. Keiffer, J. Carnicelli, T. Kratzer. SENIORS FRONT— N. Rook. C. Griffin, W. Fatool. M. Bartman. BACK—S. Smith, P. Keiffer, D. Moyer, J. Umholtz, J. Carnicelli, M. Albright. S. Engle. K. Hoffman, D. Schreffler, T. Lauver, K. Moyer, R. Moyer, D. Young FRONT—J. Walters, S. Mikolajczyk, T. Nally, D. Smith. MIDDLE—J. Keller, M. Phillips. K. Gamble, D. Brosious, C. Simpson. TOP— L. Klock, F. Troup. 83 ft4 FEATURES Fort Augusta Taken February 17,1976 12:10 p.m. E.S.T. Facing East Alicia Realmente siento que aprendi todo este tiempo. Cada dia fueron agradables experiencias para mi. Estudiantes, maestros, clases y actividades de la escuela fueron maravillosas. Pienso que estas experi- encias no seran facilmente olvidadas en el resto de mi vida. I really feel that I have learned a lot this year at Shikellamy. Everyday was a nice experience for me. The students, teachers, classes and school activities were wonderful. I will always remember my days at Shikellamy. 88 Bonfire 89 Homecoming Aquarius” was the theme of this year’s home- coming festivities. Missy Dewart and her decorating committee created a celestial fantasy in the Shikella- my Field House, featuring all the planets in the universe. However, none of the planets outshined the bright- est star of all—our queen. Kim Karpinski. Jan Brouse and Mark Plotts conducted the ceremony. Entertainment for the queen and her court was provided by the chorus and band, with a special vocal selection by Carol Brouse, Carol Hoffman and Jenni- fer Weis. Gail Fenstermacher and Vince McFadden Susan Sickle and Steve Rowe 90 Quinn Fisher and John Bird rL Kim Karpinski and Ken Hoffman Julie Shipe and Ed Mackert Barb Carlson and John Kurrell Our Queen 91 The Man Who Came To Dinner “The Man Who Came to Dinner,’’ a delightful comedy about the headstrong Sheridan Whiteside written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman was chosen for the student theater’s fall production. A fine blend of Shikellamy’s acting talents and an uproariously funny script earned the show the largest attendance record for a non-musical at Shikellamy. 92 Arsenic Old Lace The Shikellamy theater department did it again when our talented thespians gave three delightful and entertaining performances of Joseph Kisserling’s hit comedy Arsenic and Old Lace. The play centers around two elderly spinster sis- ters whose favorite charity is poisoning lonely old men. The situation is complicated by three zany nephews and an unorthodox policeman. All in all a refreshing experience. 94 95 Wrestling Drama Dramatic Interpretation Speech District Chorus Poetry Dramatic Interpretation Debate Golf Regional Band % SUN AVTS Shikellamy students receive a unique kind of ed- ucation at SUN AREA Vocational Technical School. Students participating in this program receive spe- cialized training in various skills and trades. They also learn to use many advanced types of job-related equipment. While at the Vo-Tech, students participate in VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). VICA spon- sors contests in shop skills and parliamentary pro- cedures. Shikellamy, one of six “home” schools, fur- nishes students with academic knowledge. With the cooperation of the two schools, students graduate with the training to go directly to work and may also meet the requirements to go on to college. Areas of training include: Automotive skills, Home Construction, Health and Beauty Careers, Data Processing, Electronics, Art, and Apparel Manufacturing. 98 99 UNDERCLASSMEN Freshmen The freshman class is exemplified by a balance of academic and extracurricular achievements. Projects for the ’75-76 term included a successful light bulb sale, and a bake sale. The promise of atheletic power was evident in all areas. The football team won five of its six outings and tied the other. Other sports were equally successful, and the class hopes to introduce tennis in the near future. This balance of mental and physical achievement gives us great hope for the class of ’79. OFFICERS: M. Renninger, Pres.; F. Rogers, V. Pres.; S. Omer, Sec.; C. Schlegel, Treas. C. Adams B. Ammerman D. App M. Arter B. Auman M. Auman S. Auman K. Barrs M. Bartlow W. Bashore C. Bauman R. Baylor C. Beaver D. Beaver S. Beaver T. Bennett R. Berry K. Bettleyon M. Bidelspach J. Bingaman T. Bingaman E. Bitter J. Bixler T. Btaisdell E. Bloom R. Bloom G. Bogart 102 S. Bogovich S. Bottiger W. Brennen J. Brill A. Brosious T. Brosious D. Brouse T. Brouse L. Brown R. Brown S. Brown T. Buchanan R. Buckles S. Budd G. Burgess D. Byers G. Campbell J. Campbell T. Campbell S. Campbell T. Carlson C. Carr D. Carr J. Carr C. Carter J. Case D. Cellitti F. Chamberlin P. Christine F. Clark m L. Cohen E. Collins C. Conrad E. Conrad J. Conrad P. Conrad T. Conrad A. Cook C. Cooper C. Coxe D. Crawford C. Crismar j .a J. Crissinger J. Crissman M. Culp D. Cydis P. Dailey P. Davies 103 S. Erb T. Fasold R. Fausey V. Faux T. Fellon R. Felmy D. Fendt L. Doty K. Dreese G. Dreibelbies L. Duran C. Ebersole T. Eichner T. Eisely G. Eisenhower R. Eister D. Ellis C. Engle J. Fendt P. Fetter K. Fisher M. Flanagan S. Foltz D. Foust E. Fox B. Foye R. Frehafer T. Frye W.Funk G. Garrow D. Gass R. Gautsch D. Gay S. Gebhart J. Gemberling D. Gillespie P. Gordon L. Gottshall J. Green 104 C. Hassinger R. Hassinger M. Hay hurst R. Heck K. Heddings L. Heim G. Heinshouer M. Heintzelman G. Hixon D. Hoffman D. Hoffman E. Hoffman K. Hoffman R. Hoffman C. Hogan J. Hollenbach T. Hollenbach D. Hoover L. Hoover K. Houseknecht L. Hovenstine J. Hummel L. Hummel L. Hummel D. Hunsicker J. Hunt W. Hunter L. Jarrett J. Jones J. Kahler B. Kamsler A. Kauffman G. Kauffman C. Keener K. Kehler C. Kellett D. Kemberling K. Kemberling C. Kemper 105 R. Kennedy B. Kerstetter K. Kerstetter M. Kerstetter M. Kiger G. Kilsch W. Kline J. Klock R. Knepp W. Knoebel L. Koch S. Kohl C. Konkle K. Kratzer M. Kurtz J. LaHant C. Lark D. Lash L. Latsha S. Lauver T. Lauver ’M O t i 0 «Li r V MM ‘ ‘ WBBMIi i I § X m nil MX .0 u k , Mt i 0 Iv S'. D. Lehman S. Lenner C. Long J. Long K. Mackert P. Mahoney P. Mantz L. Markowski L. Marks T. Marshall K. Martin G. Master E. Mayer D. Mayes J. McAnany R. McFadden K. McGinnes M. McNickol M. Mertz C. Metzger R. Michael C. Miller J. Miller L. Miller B. Morgan R. Moyer D. Moyle A. Mull D. Mull E. Mull L. Nace C. Naugle B. Neff L. Newman S. Ney 106 J. Norris R. Oberlin K. Ocker S. Orner B. Osman D. Oyster D. Paul T. Paul R. Pauline P. Peebles D. Persing M. Persing D. Piermattei R. Poff W. Poff K. Pontius J. Price W. Propst R. Purnell D. Pyers R. Pyers R. Raker M. Ramer E. Ramsey B. Reffeor K. Renn M. Renn G. Renninger M. Renninger S. Rhodes K. Riland P. Rine R. Roadarmel F. Rogers L. Rosancrans T. Rosancrans C. Ross L. Ross E. Roth S. Rowe D. Rudy V. Rumberger 107 B.Shade M.Shade R. Shaffer T. Shaffer M. Shambach G. Shiffer L. Shipe R. Shirk J. Shoch G. Shreck S. Shreck J. Shultz S. Sickle A. Simpson C. Simpson L. Sinibaldi J. Sites G. Sloditskie T. Smink M. Smith P. Smith D.Snyder J. Snyder K. Snyder K. Snyder L. Snyder M. Snyder W. Snyder K. Spigelmyer W. Stamm C. Starr L. Stellfox S. Stepp C. Stine J. Straub J. Straub T. Streck S. Strouse M. Stuck S. Stuck J. Stutz J. Stutzman D. Swank D. Swartzlander L. Sweigard P. Swinehart D. Switzer J. Tasker M. Thomas B. Tipler W. Trego C. Treon K. Troup D. Troutman C. Troxell D. Troxell M. Tyler M. Vanbuskirk S. Vanbuskirk J. Vidoah B. Vogin D. Wagner L. Wagner E. Wallace J. Wallace L. Wallace S. Walshaw J. Waltz K. Weatherill D. Weaver S. Weir S. Wenrick K. Wettlaufer B. Wetzel J. Whipple P. White D. Whitenight D. Whitenight M. Whitman i ft K. Whitmer D. Williams D. Williams M. Williams N. Williams S. Williams T. Wise M. Wolever A. Wolfe W. Wolfe C. Woodring C. Wynn D. Wynn K. Yeager S. Yerg D. Yingling S. Yost J. Young S. Young T. Young S. Zimmerman Sophomores Ingenuity and initiative are two trade marks of our country’s past and present history. The sophomore class has worked along these guidlines toward suc- cess. In the process, the class has run a concession stand at basketball games, sold candles, and held a faculty basketball game in their short time in this school. With this type of attitude, the class of ’78 should contribute much to both our school and our country. OFFICERS: S. Karpinski. V. Pres.; K. Ocker, Pres.; C. Benfer, Sec.; P. Monaghan. Historian. ABSENT—C. Tishler, Treas. R. Adrian J. Alex G. Alien L. Alien M. Apfelbaum D. App H. Arbogast B. Auman M. Auman J. Baggett T. Bahner C Banko J. Barnhart J. Barnhart C. Barrs M. Bartholomew U. Baslick T. Bauman B. Baylor G. Beasley F. Beaver L. Beaver T. Beckenbaugh B. Benfer C. Benfer M. Bennick D. Benninger K. Berry B. Betsker L. Bettleyon F. Bickel T. Bickel M. Biddingei J. Bird J. Blake 47A no C. Bloom R. Bohner T. Bohner K. Bollinger R. Bollinger C. Bostian B. Bottiger T. Bowman W. Britton J. Brogan C. Brooks D. Brosious S. Brosious C. Brosius R. Brosius S. Brouse B. Brown K. Buchanan S. Buehler D. Buffington B. Burgard M. Burk C. Campbell F. Campbell J. Campbell P. Campbell R. Campbell S. Cardeli B. Carl G. Carr M. Carson C. Case H. Cashner P. Cawthern M. Cechman J. Chrismer P. Clark T. Clark T. Conrad J. Cook P. Cooper T. Courogen G. Craven M. Cunningham D. Cydis P. Dailey J. Deal K. Deibler S. Deitrich S. Deivert m W. Delsite L. Dennen C. Dressier R. Driscoll R. Drumheller R. Eisenhower D. Emery W. Ermert P. Ernest L. Fahringer R. Fahringer B. Diehl R. Diehl J. Dorman D. Fasold D. Fasold J. Fausnaught T. Fedder G. Fenstermacher J. Fenstermacher E. Force T. Foust R. Fox K. Foye T. Frick D. Frye R. Frye C. Fultz K. Funk M. Gallo J. Gass D. Gautch R. Gautch L. Gemberling J. George W. George G. Gibson R. Glass T. Gombert J. Gordon M. Greene D. Greenawalt R. Groner W. Groninger M. Grove J. Hass L. Hackenber P. Haddon 112 A. Hall J. Hand K. Hare K. Hartley M. Hassinger G. Haupt B. Heller D. Henry D. Herb R. Herman J. Hetrick W. Hixson C. Hoagland D. Hontz H. Horsefield R. Houseknecht R. Hovenstine C. Hull C. Hulsizer C. Hummel D. Hummel T. Hummel F. Hunsicker T. Hunter D. Jeremiah S. Karpinski J. Kauffman W. Kauffman S. Keefer C. Keister C. Kelly K. Kern T. Kern S. Kerstetter R. Kessler J. Klinger B. Klock C. Klock J. Knauer C. Knouse B. Koch S. Koch S. Kohl T. Kratzer D. Kremer D. Krieger J. Kurtz M. Kurtz D. I-achat 113 B. Lauver W. Lesher J. Levan W. Lewis W. Lindenmuth M. Lisinski D. Lloyd R. Longenberger R. Lunger C. Mantz M. Marotto B. Martin J. McCreary M. McCreary M. McCreary V. McFadden S. McGlinn E. Mensch S. Merrill S. Messimer L. Michaels S. Miller S. Miller W. Milligan C. Moist F. Monaghan G. Moore S. Moyer Z. Moyer B. Mull T. Mull N. Murray D. Musser V. Naugle J. Neff P. Neff C. Neidig N. Neidig S. Neidig S. Neitz R. Newman T. Noecker H. Noll A. Norris M. Norris K. Nuss 114 K. Ocker S. Patterson S. Pehowic C. Pennycoff C. Persing E. Phillips J. Phillips T. Pick B. Propst B. Propst L. Propst C. Rabuck G. Rachau L. Raker T. Raker D. Ramer L. Ray R. Ray K. Reader A. Rebuck C. Rebuck J. Reed C. Reeder J. Reich D. Reichenbach R. Reichner C. Reik S. Reinard P. Reitz L. Rescigno R. Rhodes T. Rhodes T. Richmond R. Richter J. Rieger E. Ripple J. Rodky D. Rogers C. Rohm K. Rook W. Roshon M. Roth J. Rothermel J. Roush T. Rowe T. Rubendall R. Ruch S. Ruch J. Runkle D. Sanders 115 D. Sarvis S. Schafer M. Scholl M. Schreffler V. Scullin S. Sebasovich V. Seedor D. Shaffer J. Shaffer R. Shaw R. Shaw M. Shipman D. Shrawder L. Shreck S. Shreck E. Shultz J. Sidler D. Simpson J. Simpson L. Sims B. Sinibaldi C. Skumanich S. Sminkey M. Smith M. Smith J. Snee B. Snook B. Snyder C. Snyder D. Snyder L. Snyder N.Snyder S. Snyder T. Snyder V. Sortman J. Springer R. Stahl L. Stauffer T. Stetler D. Stettler J. Stine D. Straub R. Streck B. Stroh D. Strouse D. Stuck C. Stutzman M. Swope B. Thomas S. Tilburg G. Tipler D. Tischler 116 ft r 0 Mk R. Toccket K. Toolan B. T reas B. Tressler F. Troup K. Troup T. Troutman J. Ulrich R. Updegraff V. Vayda E. Walker P. Walker D. Wallace T. Wallace R. Walter T. Walter D. Walters L. Wary C. Watts D. Weikel L. Weiser G. Welker E. Wells C. Whipple K. Whipple M. Willard M. Willard S. Willard S. Williams T. Williams G. Willow J. Wilt S. Winters A. Wirt D. Wirth S. Witmer T. Wolever M. Wolfberg D. Wolfe L. Wolfe K. Yerg K. Yordy D. Yost D. Young K. Young T. Young D. Zartman D. Zeek W. Zeigler P. Zerbe K. Ziegler D. Zoch 117 Juniors The junior class has already distinguished itself as one of the most spirited in Shikellamy history. Projects this year included the highly successful operation of the stadium concession stand and, picture taking at Christmas in cooperation with the Sunbury Jay Cees. The class has also actively under- taken the preparation of the 1976 Senior Prom. OFFICERS: J. Mertz, Sec.; B. Kreamer, Historian; C. Phillips. Pres.; C. Cook, Treas.; T. Moore, V. Pres. S. Adams D. Aigler B. Anderson M. Anderson J. Apple T. Attinger S. Auman T. Aurand J. Barnhart E. Bartholomew M. Bartholomew T. Bart man S. Barto L. Baslick C. Beaver P. Beaver R. Beaver W. Beck S. Beckenbaugh T. Benelisha D. Benner R. Benner D. Benninger S. Berry 118 L. Bohner D. Bordner J. Bostian R. Bottiger B. Bowman J. Boyle D. Brecker P. Breon J. Briner P. Broda D. Brosious D. Brosious S. Brosious T. Brosious S. Brosious C. Brouse M. Brouse R. Brouse B. Brown D. Brown E. Brown L. Brown H. Bucher C. Buckles C. Budd R. Bunting R. Burgess J. Butkofsky D. Butterbaugh R. Byers A. Campbell C. Campbell D. Campbell K. Campbell S. Campbell S. Campbell 119 T. Campbell T. Campbell D. Carnahan J. Carpenter L. Carr M. Cellitti C. Chervanik M. Clark D. Clarke J. Conrad J. Conrad M. Conrad H. Conrad C. Cook R. Cooper W. Cooper M. Courogen C. Coxe C. Coxe G. Coxe S. Culp C. Dailey H. Dailey J. Davies S. Debo J. Deibler M. Deibler P. Deitrich C. Dennen M. Desnatis D. Dewire M. Debonaventura C. Deick F. Dorman M. Dreibelbies L. Dunkelberger D. Durso D. Dyer N. Engle W. Engle B. Fatool R. Fausey K. Faust C. Fellon D. Fendt 120 D. Funk K. Furr D. Gallagher D. Gallagher L. Gallo K. Gamble C. Gardner S. Gaugler T. Gearhart B. Geise R. Geise K. George K. George W. Gibbs M. Geisen M. Gilligbauer B. Glass R. Gottshall T. Gottshall D. Grover M. Green D. Greenawalt K. Groff D. Groner M. Gula K Haas B. Hand K. Hane L. Hare R. Hauck � 21 M. Heffner K. Heim W. Heim J. Heintzleman S. Heintzelmar J. Hendricks D. Herb J. Hertzog S. Hettler D. High C. Hoffman H. Hoffman P. Hoffman S. Hoffman J. Hollenbach K. Hollenbach M. Hollenbach R. Hollenbach L. Hopewell C. Hovenstine D. Hovenstine T. Hullihen C. Hummel D. Hummel L. Hummel L. Hummel C. Hunter G. Jarrett G. Jarrett G. Johnson J. Kessler D. Kinsley L. Kirkpatrick K. Kline C. Klinger L. Klock R. Knoebel J. Koble D. Koch E. Kramer C. Kratzer J. Krebs E. Kreider T. Krumbine F. Kurtz M. Kurtz T. Kurtz C. Lark L. Lash P. Latsha W. Lauver A. Lee S. Leiby C. Lenner J. Lesher C. Lewis M. Lieb C. Long J. Long R. Long L. Lynn L. Mancini M. Marks J. Marshall P. Marshall D. Martin R. Martin R. Martz 123 T. Neff L. Neidig L. Newman T. Nicholas M. Olley S. Orleskie H. Oyster D. Pautsch G. Perry B. Peters C. Phillips M. Phillips S. Mayes A. McCollum M. McCreary S. McFadden K. McGraw A. McNichol P. Mellowship A. Mench D. Mensch D. Mertz J. Mertz J. Mertz M. Mertz W. Metzger J. Michaels K. Michaels R. Miller L. Moll M. Moore T. Moore C. Morgan S. Morton M. Moyer M. Moyer D. Mull K. Mull S. Mull C. Myers T. Nally K. Neff 124 J. Rodgers M. Rodgers P. Rodgers T. Rodgers K. Roush L. Roush S. Roznowski M. Rozyckie P. Ruch L. Samuelson T. Sanders S. Savidge P. Sawyer J. Schleig K. Sehoffstall P. Scholl M. Sebasovich J. Sees 125 L. Seiler J. Sekulski J. Sekulski M. Shaffer T. Shaffer P. Shaw B. Shoemaker K. Shreck L. Siler R. Simmons D. Smith M. Snee B.Snyder G.Snyder J. Snyder K. Snyder L. Snyder I. Snyder V. Snyder W. Snyder K. Sorber J. Souder A. Springer K. Stahl T. Stamfel J. Steele G. Stutz J. Swank S. SwarUlander S. Sweitzer C. Swigart C. Swinehart R. Swinehart L. Taglieri R. Tasker N. Thomas T. Thomas K. Trible S. Tyler 126 A. Vanatta B. Vankirk S. Varias C. Vidosh C. Vrabel D. Wallace M. Walters S. Walters C. Waltz W. Waltz E. Weikel J. Weis R. Welch L. Wetzel T. Wetzel T. White C. Whitman A. Whitmer V. Whitmer T. Willard A. Williams S. Wilt D. Witmer R. Wolf L. Wolfe K. Woodring L. Woodruff D. Yeager W. Yeager K. Yerg K.Yerg C. Yost V Yn,t J. Young S. Yoxheimer R. Zeigler 127 T. Zellers P. Zoch Shikellamy High School Taken Dec. 12,1975 9:30 a.m. E.S.T. Facing North SENIORS SENIOR PRIVILEGE BOARI) FRONT ROW—B Rebuck, T. CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT—D. Kniss, Pres. BACK ROW—J. Kieffer. Kreider, S. Summers. BACK ROW—D. Zimmerman, D. Kniss. D. Seed- V. Pres.; K. Whitmer, Historian; L. Celletti, Treas. or, J. Snyder. EXECUTIVE BOARD: W Fa tool, C. Page, D. Seedor, K. Karpinski, J. Umhoitz, B. Rebuck, D. Zimmerman, T. Kreider. 130 As We Remember Before we end our years together as the class of ’76, let us go back and remember those past experiences which have taught us to grow together and to develop into the great class that we are. The start of the 1969-70 school year saw the class of ’76 merge together for the first time. Here, along with the class of 1975, we learned to handle and conquer the problems of the Middle School system. We were well led with our first class officers of Pres.—Jim Snyder, V.P.—Chris Forsythe, Sec. Gayle Clark, and Treas.—Kim Karpinski. Although we had to learn to go without recess and become familiar with the idea of changing classes throughout the day, our first year together proved to be a successful one. Serving as our seventh grade class officers were Pres.—Dan Lehman, V.P.—Kim Karpinski, Sec.—Betsy John- son, and Treas.—Joe Clark. Highlighting our seventh grade year was the peanut sale along with the unforgettable socials. What a better way to spend an evening than record hopping, playing ping-pong, and trying your hand at the limbo. Once again it was time to move on together as we advanced into the 8th grade of the Junior High School. With Jim Snyder leading our class once again as our Pres, along with V.P.—Karen Wertz, Sec.—Jill Smith, Treas.— Moreen Adams, and Hist.—Kenda Whitmer, we prepared ourselves for the many decisions that would come upon us in the oncoming year. 9th grade once again brought an alteration in our class officers. Leading us in our last year of Junior High were pres.—John Keiffer, V.P.—Paul Kieffer, Sec.—.John Clark, and Hist.—Kenda Whitmer. Money was one of our biggest needs. This was raised through a vigorous magazine campaign, lead by the Student Council, and the selling of candles in all shapes and sizes. Besides being a very academically minded class, we were also well rounded athletically. We produced excellent records in wrestling and football along with having an undefeated basketball team, which went on to defeat the faculty team for the first time ever. Our last responsibility before entering High School was the choosing of our class colors, red, white, and blue, our class flower, the carnation, and our class motto, “Reason and learning are like body and soul. Without the body, the soul is nothing but empty wind. Without the soul, the body is but a senseless frame.” Although we thought entering the Middle School was an experience, our first day at Senior High School was beyond all expectations. After allowing the upper classmen to steer us in the wrong direction, causing us to be late for classes, we soon learned to get along on our own. Assisting us in becoming part of the Senior High School system was our class advisor Mr. Ocker along with our officers: Pres.—Tim Hummel, V.P.—Terry Snyder, Sec.—Sadie Ritchie, Treas. Kim Karpinski, and Hist.— Kenda Whitmer. Money making projects included the setting up of concession stands at basketball games and wrestling matches. Besides the responsibility of running concession stands at the football games, 11th grade also threw upon us the job of preparing for the Junior-Senior prom. After endless hours of decisions and decorating the May 25th event was soon upon us. The evening in “Shangri- La” was an unforgettable one. Our capable class officers for 11th grade were Pres.—Sadie Ritchie, V.P.—John Keiffer, Sec.—Ann DeWitt, Treas.—Kim Karpinski, and Hist.—Kenda Whitmer. As we entered our last year together, one more time a change was seen in our class leaders. Leading us in our final year together were Pres.—Doug Kniss, V.P.—John Keiffer, Sec.—Cathi Stover, Treas.—Lewis Celletti and Hist.—Kenda Whitmer. “Aquarius” served as the setting for the 1975 Homecoming where Kim Karpinski presided as the 1975 Queen along with the other Senior Reps. Julie Shipe and Barb Carlson. Throughout our years together, the class of ’76 has proved itself worthy in all areas, academically, athletically, and financially. Although we leave the school as one class, we will go on as many individuals, proving ourselves to society as we once did to our school. Class Historian, 131 Kenda Whitmer In Memorium Keith Allan Gulick In the winter of ’71, we were a young class just get- ting to know each other, when a fellow classmate, Keith Allan Gulick, was taken from our midst. Al- though not all of us got to know Keith, those who did loved him, and will have a special place in their hearts for him forever. Peggy Sue Hathaway Our class was touched by death again in Decem- ber 1973, with the passing of Peggy Sue Hathaway. We will miss her warmth and the kindness that she always showed. Rickie Monroe Swank In the summer of 1974 the class of ’76 was saddened by the loss of another of our members, Rickie Monroe Swank. Those of us who knew him will never forget his seemingly ever-present smile and his uniquely personal manner. 132 Harry Dixon Hopewell The spring of our junior year brought still another tragedy to our class, the death of Harry Dixon Hope- well. The memory of Dixon’s unforgettable personal- ity will live forever in the hearts of his many friends. John J. Carnicelli, Jr. John Carnicelli was one of the most loved and re- spected members of the class of ’76. He was active and involved in many activities, both academic and extra- curricular. But above all we will remember Carni’s outgoing personality, his friendly smile, and his cheer- ful outlook. Wilson Reitz Wilson “Shorty” Reitz was the Project Supervisor for the Sunbury Area School Authority. He was in charge of renovation of the present high school and construction of the new field house section of the build- ing. Beyond his professional duties, Shorty was always willing to contribute his time, equipment and influ- ence to various student activities and projects. He was also a dear friend and working associate of the staff, even considered an adopted father of the principal. For such a little guy, Shorty Reitz brought a big ray of sunshine to all the people at Shikellamy. 133 Kathleen A. Adams Michael Howard Adamson Mark Douglas Albright K. ADAMS “Kathy”, September 30: The Curious Savage”; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,3; German Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3. M. ADAMSON “Mike”, December 8: Key Club 1,2; Student Broadcast 1. M. ALBRIGHT, October 23: Band 1,2,3; Student Court 1; Int. Basketball 2; Track 2,3; NHS 2,3; S. Council 2; Cross Country 3; Profile 3. J. APPLE “Jenny”, July 17: Homecoming Comm. I, 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 2,3; Profile 3. S. ARBOGAST “Sue”, August 18: Homecoming Float Comm. 1; Xmas Door Decorating 1; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 2,3—V.P.; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Lance 2; Profile 3; Kelly Girls 3. R. AUMAN, September 13: Baseball 3. J. AUSTIN “Jim”, January 22: Baseball 1; Bonfire 2,3. L. BAKER, August 30: Band—Twirler 1,2,3; Susq. Valley Band 1; Prom Comm. 2; Hrm. Officer 2; “Skin of Our Teeth”; “The Miracle Worker”—Costume Make-up; “Once Upon a Mattress”; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3; FBLA 3. James Patrick Austin LeeAnn Martz Baker Susan M. Arbogast 134 Brett A. Baney Marylou Elizabeth Banghart B. BANEY “Huggy Bear”, August 20. M. BANGHART “Lou Lou”, March 7: Olympics 1,2, 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3. L. BARANASKAS “Squeaky” or “Short Stuff, Feb- ruary 22: Bowling 1,2,3; Profile 3. R. BARTHOLOMEW “Boozer”, January 19: Susq. Valley Band 1,2,3; Dist. Band 1,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Debate 1; Lance 1,2,3—Managing Editor; S. Council 1; Xmas Door Decorating—chair- man 1; Band 1,2,3—Pres; Rotary Foreign Exchange (Argentina) 1; CSIU 2; Reflections—Poetry Coordina- tor 2; The Miracle Worker”—Prop. Mistress; “Skin of Our Teeth”—Make-up; U.S.N. Band Concert 2; Profile 3; Exec. Board 3. M. BARTMAN, April 13: Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 2,3; Exec. Board 2,3; Dance Comm. 2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. K. BECK, August 14: S. Council—Alt. 1; Hrm. Officer 2,3; S. Council—Parliamentarian 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Easter Seals Campaign— Chairman; S. Council—Dance Chairman 3; Profile 3; Exec. Board—Alt. 3. K. BECK “Bug , August 14: Hrm. Officer 1; S. Coun- cil 1,2,3; Project Merry Xmas 1; FTA 2; FBLA 2,3; Prom Comm.—Chairman 2; Profile 3. G. BERGER, April 16: Library Club 1. Karen Lee Beck Kellv Elizabeth Beck Renee D. Bartholomew 135 I. BETSKER “Irv”, December 7: Rifle Ciub 2,3; Ger- man Club 2; Lance—Advertising Editor 3; S. Council 3; Profile 3. C. B1CKEL “Gunner”, September 15: FBLA 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Debate—Filing Comm. 3. N. BICKEL “Nance , April 19. J. BIDELSPACH “Beatle”, July 20. W.BINGAMAN “Walt”, May 31. T. BIRD, December 16: Football 1,2; Bonfire 3; Dance Comm. 3. A. BLUE “Odd”, September 23. J. BOLIG, November 4. 136 D. BORDNER “Don”, March 18: Library Club 1,2— Sec., 3—Pres.; Library Lay Advisory Comm. 2,3; HCC 2. D. BREON “Starsky”, October 15: Bonfire 3. R. BROGAN “Brogie”, July 7: Band 1,2,3; Susq. Val- ley Band 1,2,3; Weight Lifting 1; Chorus 2,3; “Once Upon a Mattress”; Stage Band 3; Dist. Chorus 3. D. BROOKS “Brooksie”, June 30: Reflections 2— Co-Editor, 3; Lance 2,3—Editor. S. BROSIUS, July 27. J. BROUSE “Dee Dee or “Jan”, October 26: Pep Girls 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3— Hist.; Homecoming Comm. 2; Prom—Co-Chairman Refreshment Comm. 2; S. Council—Rec. Sec. 3; Pro- file 3; Mascot 3; Kelly Girls 3. R. DRISCOLL, September 23. C. DYE “Chrys” or “Sweetcheeks”, March 4. Donna J. Bordner Dennis W. Breon Randy Lee Brogan David Allan Brooks 137 Scott Brown Cynthia K. Bucher Regina Marie Burk Jamie Eileen Budd S. BROWN, April 2. C. BUCHER “Cindy”, February 26: CEC 2. J. BUDD “Rose”, September 6: Band—Bravettes 1; FT A 2; Kelly Girls 3. L. BUNTING, April 24: Prom Comm. 2; Bowling 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. R. BURK “Gina”, October 22: Prom Comm. 2; Pro- file—Head Typist 3; FBLA 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Bowling 3; Kelly Girls 3. L. CAMPBELL “Cootz”, April 20. M. CARL “Chug”, March 14: Env. Club 1,2; Hrm. Officer 1; Exec. Board 2,3—Alt.; German Club 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Softball 2; FBLA 3; Football Par- ent’s Night—Co-Chairman 3; Basketball Asst. Man- ager 3. B. CARLSON Barb”, March 15: Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 3; Profile—Art Editor 3. Loretta L. Campbell Melissa A. Carl Lisa Lee Bunting 138 J. CARNICELLI “Carny”, September 14: Hrm. Officer 1, Basketball 1,2,3; Exec. Board 1,3; Track I. 2,3; S. Council 2; Dance Comm. 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. J. CARR “Gander”, December 1: Int. Basketball 1,2. L. CELLITTI “Weenie”, June 21: Band 1,2,3; Exec. Board 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Science Lay Advisory Comm. 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; German Club 2; Int. Basketball 3; Senior Class Treas; Profile 3; Rifle Club 3; Senior Priv. Board. D. CHERVANIK. “Knetic”, May 13. K. CHERVANIK, December 8: “Once Upon a Mat- tress”; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3. K. CHIBOROSKI “Katie”, September 11: Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1; CEC 2. G. CLARK, September 23: “Once Upon a Mattress”; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Pro- file 3. J. CLARK “Dave”, December 25: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; S. Council 1,2; Dance Comm. 2,3; Project Merry Xmas 2; S. Council— Trans. Chairman 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile— Theme Editor 3. Douglas Edward Chervanik Lewis Benjamin Cellitti, Jr. Karen Louise Chervanik John H. Clark 139 Judith Louise Clark Joseph Ronald Clark Lottie Ann Clark Richard William Clark J. CLARK Phoney”, December 25: Int. Basketball I, 2,3; Track 1; S. Council 1,3; Lance 3. J. CLARK “Jute”, August 21. L. CLARK “Lottie”, January 27. R. CLARK “Bozo”, July 30. A. COMFORT “Little Egor”, September 4: Wrestling 1,2,3. L. CREBS “Crabs”, August 5. C. CRONOMIZ “Crome Eyes”, September 13: Once Upon a Mattress —Costume; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. L. CULP “Luther”, December 13: Pep Girl 1. Larry E. Crebs Luann Culp Allan Lee Comfort Carey Louise Cronomiz 140 J. CUNNINGHAM, October 16: Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. R. CUNNINGHAM “Ham”, March 8: Football 1,2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2; Hrm. Officer 1; Wrestling 2; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 3; Senior Exec. Board. I). DAILEY, November 28: FBLA 3. J. DAVIES, November 26. L. DAVIS, November 16: Band—Twirler 1,2,3. J. DEEBEN “Jim”, February 23. K. DEIBLER “Kae-Bird”, July 27: FBLA 1; Choir 1,2,3; S. Council 1; “South Pacific”; “Once Upon a Mattress”; Librarian 2,3; Spirit Club 2. Judy Lynn Cunningham Randy Scott Cunningham Kae Lynn Deibler K. DEIBLER, March 29. Linetta Donnin Davis Keith Michael Deibler Dailey •James Charles Dee ben Janice Davies 141 Patricia Ann Deibler Tom R. Deitrick Patricia L. Deivert P. DEIBLER “Turk”, April 1: Basketball 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3. T. DEITRICK “Duck”, March 18: Int. Basketball 1,2,3; S. Council 2; German Club 2; Rifle Club 3. P. DEIVERT “Pattie , August 30: Concert Choir 1; Chorus 2,3; Spirit Club 2; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 3; HCC 3. S. DEPHILLIPS “Sue”, July 10: Library Club 2,3— V.P. M. DEWART Missy”, January 14: “South Pacific”; FTA 1; Hrm. Officer 1; Homecoming Comm. 1; “The Skin of Our Teeth”; “The Miracle Worker”; Exec. Board 2; Spanish Club 2; Profile 3; Homecoming Comm. Chairman 3. A. DEWITT, August 7: FTA 1; Band—Bravette 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2; Track Scorekeeper 1; FBLA I, 2,3; Junior Class Officer—Sec.; Hrm. Officer 2; Exec. Board 2; Prom Comm. 2; German Club 2; S. Council 3; School Store 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. D. DODGE “Horse”, September 15: Baseball 1; Football Trainer 2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 2,3—Chairman; Donkey Bas- ketball 2; Homecoming Comm. 3. J. DREESE “Peck”, December 27. Daniel Kerwin Dodge James M. Dreese Melissa Gayle Dewart 142 Jerry Lee Drumm J. DRUMM, May 19: Bonfire 2,3. R. DUNKIN “Bobbi”, March 11: S. Council 1; Band—Bravettes 1,2; Operation Santa Claus 1; Once Upon a Mattress”—costumes. J. EGGLETON “Egg”, February 24: Golf 1; Home- coming Float Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 2,3; Dance Comm. 2. K. EICHNER “Bozo”, July 7: Band—Colorguard 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; FT A 1,2,3— Pres. Spirit Club 1,2,3; S. Council 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Exec. Board 1,2; Operation Santa Claus 1; Easter Seals Campaign 1; May Day Comm. 2; Vol- leyball Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Bonfire 3; Profile 3. T. EISENHOWER, July 24. I. EISTER “Rene”, September 2: S. Council—Alt. 1,2; Band 1,2; French Club3. S. EMERY “Sue”, March 15. Roberta Louise Donkin James Alec Eggleton Tim A. Eisenhower Irene F. Eister 143 S. ENGLE “Ant”, December 30: Baseball 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2,3; Bonfire 3. D. ERNST “Pinky”, October 15: Band—Colorguard I, 2,3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”—Business Manager; Chorus 3. R. FASOLD “Claud”, January 24: Key Club 1,2— Sec., 3—Pres.; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; S. Council 1,2; Project Merry Xmas 1; Bowling 1; NHS—Treas. 2,3; Boy’s Keystone State 2; Golf 3; Exec. Board 3. W. FATOOL, July 16: Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3; Track 2,3; Exec. Board 3. S. FAUSEY “Sal-Lou”, January 10: Band 1; Home- coming Float Comm. 2. J. FEASTER “Tird”, August 1: Wrestling 1; Bonfire 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Project Merry Xmas 3; Dance Comm. 3. R. FEEHRER, May 21: Bowling 2. Stephen A. Engle Sally Jane Fausey Wade Thomas Fa tool 14a r Cindy Lee Fenstermacher Jim G. Fenstermacher Jill Filer Robin Diane Fisher Chris Forsyth Debra G. Foulk Karen Louise Gamble Andrew Scot Garrett C. FENSTERMACHER, January 1: Band—Color- guard 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 3; Profile 3; Home- coming Float Comm. 2. J. FENSTERMACHER, December 25. J. FILER, April 9: Chorus 3. R. FISHER Rueben”, June 8: Profile 3; Home- coming Comm. 3. C. FORSYTH “Chris”, August 16: Band 1; Bonfire 2,3; “Skin of Our Teeth”—Tech.; “Once Upon a Mat- tress—Stage Manager. D. FOULK “Deb”, May 2: Prom Comm. 2; Home- coming Float Comm. 2,3; Football Parent’s Night Comm. 3; French Club 3; Profile 3; Exec. Board- Alt. 3. K. GAMBLE Zip”, February 11: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Football Parent’s Night Comm. 3. A. GARRETT “Jeep”, March 14: Ecology Club 1,2; Bonfire 3. 145 Esther Ellen Gebhart Larry Getgen E. GEBHART, December 9: Field Hockey 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1,2,3. G. GEMBERLING “Gumbv”, February 24: Wrest- ling 1; Rifle Club 2,3; Track 3. K. GEMBERLING, August 13: Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; FBLA—Treas. 3; Pro- file 3; Xmas Door Decorating—Chairman 3. L. GETGEN “Fox”, October 10. J.GINCK “Jan”, May 20. M. GOBINS “Goober”, June 27. D. GOMBERT, October 13: Field Hockey 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Reflections 2; French Club 2,3; Band—Color- guard 2,3; Exec. Board 2; Profile 3; Lance 3; S. Coun- cil 3. S. GORDON “Flash”, July 22: Concert Choir 1,2. Janeene Angela Ginck M. Andrew Gobins Diane Lynn Gombert Steven Richard Gordon 146 Dean Richard Graver Jane Elizabeth Green David A. Greis D. GRAVER “Deano”, November 6. J. GREEN “Dink”, February 5: Band—Colorguard 2,3; French Club 2. D. GREIS “Dave”, April 11. C. GRIFFIN “Curtis John , September 6: Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Football 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. K. HAAS “Bush , September 16: Spirit Club 1. R. HAAS “Squirrel”, April 16. M. HADDON “Dad”, July 15: Baseball 1; Football 1; Track 2,3; Bowling 3; S. Council 3. Curtis John Griffin Ronald Joseph Haas J)cr r---- Xi’S fcfcert rcftiiii arefit Uoa! “ever $rcie+ all 'fht- tW f mes. LaJc Lj - Michael Cameron Haddon 147 S. HAINES, September 22: Band—Twirler 2; Basket- ball 2,3; Softball 2; Exec. Board 3; Football Parent’s Night—Chairman 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. 0. HALL, February 13: Band—Bravette 1; Prom Comm. 2; Prom Fashion Show 1; Beeline Fashion Show 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2; Softball 1; Project Merry Xmas 2. G. HAND “Garf”, November 5. K. HAND Kites”, July 5. D. HARDY “Dave”, February 3: Hrm. Officer 1; Wrestling 1,2; Profile 3. R. HARE “Dick”, September 25: Football 1; Wrest- ling 1. R. HARRELL “Rox”, February 11: French Club 1; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 3. N. HAYDT, February 26: Homecoming Comm. 1; Band—Colorguard 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Speech Team 1,2; S. Council 1,2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3. David J. Hardy Richard Allen Hare Roxanne E. Harrell Nancy Bridget Haydt Gary Lee Hand Kevin C. Hand 148 J. HERMAN, July 10: S. Council—Alt. 1; Home- coming Comm. 1,2; Band—Bravette 1,2,3—Co- Captain; Prom Fashion Show 1; German Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Exec. Board 2; Profile 3. K. HERRICK, June 20: Football 1,2; Int. Basketball 2,3. L. HERROLD “Herpold” or Herp”, December 3: J.V. Basketball 2; Golf 2,3. J. HETRICK “Pumpkin” or “Mertle”, June 16. L. HETRICK “Weasel”, December 14. K. HOFFMAN “Huffy”, May 2: Football 1,2,3— Captain; Basketball 1—Co-Captain J.V., 2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3; S. Council 1; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Donkey Basketball 2; Fashion Show 2; Exec. Board 3. C. HOLLENBACH “Gazer”, May 4. J. HOLLENBACH “Holly” or “Big Red”, August 9: Baseball 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 2,3; Bowling 3; Track 3; Bonfire 3. Leroy A. Hetrick Kenneth Mitchell Hoffman 149 Richard Dale Hood Donald F. Hoover Marianne Jo Hummel R. HOOD “Dick”, July 31. D. HOOVER Don”, June 24. S. HOWELL “Sue” or Red”, February 24: Band— Color-Guard 1; Xmas Door Decorating—Judge 1. A. HUMMEL Hummy”, December 27: Band— Bravette 1; S. Council 2; FBLA—Sec. 3; Profile 3; Kelly Girls 3. M. HUMMEL, April 13: Prom Comm. 2. T. HUMMEL Tim”, November 4: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Soph. Class Pres.; Homecom- ing Float Comm. 1,2; Fashion Show 1; Prom Comm. 2; Donkey Basketball 2; S. Council 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; School Store 3; Profile 3. J. HUNTER, November 21. tso T. IARIA “Terry”, December 5: Env. Club 2; German Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Profile 3. J. INCH, December 11. J. IVEY, September 27: Wrestling 2,3. J. JAEGERS, March 30: Golf 1,2,3. M. JAMES “Friar”, February 3: Bowling 2,3; Bonfire 2,3. D. KANE, October 25: FBLA; Profile 3. K. KARPINSKI “Karp”, July 31: Soph. Class Treas.; Band—Twirier 1,2,3—-Captain; Exec. Board 1,2,3; S. Council 1,2,3—Treas.; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Jr. Class Treas.; Prom Comm. 2; German Club —Pres. 2; Profile 3; Prom Fashion Show 1; Track Aide 1,2. K. KEMBERLING Blondie”, February 26. Theresa K. Iaria Joy Margaret Inch John Richard Ivey James Christian Jaegers Mark James Diane L. Kane Kim Ann Karpinski Karen Kemberling 151 Ernest P. Kemper, Jr. Paula Marie Kerstetter John Mark Kieffer Paul Leslie Kieffer Vickie Sue Kirkpatrick E. KEMPER “Ernie”, May 13: Hmr. Officer 1; Key Club 1,2—Treas., 3—V.P.; Prom Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 2; Band 2; “Skin of Our Teeth”; “The Miracle Worker”; “Once Upon a Mattress”; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”. P. KERSTETTER “Mom , August 31. J. KIEFFER Paul”, February 10: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Guidance Lay Advisory 1,2,3; “South Pacific”—Tech.; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; CSIU 2; Junior Class V.P.; “Miracle Work- er”—Tech.; “Skin of Our Teeth”; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Senior Class V.P.; Profile—Copy Editor 3; S. Council—Alt. 3; Exec. Board 3. P. KIEFFER “John”, February 10: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Foreign Lang. Lay Advisory 1; “Skin of Our Teeth ; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Profile Activities Editor 3. V. KIRKPATRICK “Vic”, October 17: Band— Bravette 1,2. B. KITCHENS, October 21: Band 1,2; FT A 3. D. KLECKNER Bullit”. October 2: Football 1,2,3; “South Pacific”; Track 2; VICA 3. 152 R. KLINE “Ron”, November 1: Band 1,2,3; “The Miracle Worker”; “Once Upon a Mattress”. B KLINGER “Bob”, March 10: Bowling 1,2; Tennis 2; VICA 2,3—Pres.; Profile 3. D. KLINGER “Dottie”, January 27: Xmas Door Dec- orating 1; Spanish Club 2,3. D. KNISS “Knisski”, June 4: J.V. Basketball Man- ager 1; Int. Basketball 2,3; Senior Class Pres.; Senior Priv. Board; Donkey Basketball 3. S. KNOEBEL, December 5: Football 1,3; Int. Basket- ball 1,3; Bonfire 2; Prom Comm. 2. R. KNORR, June 22. D. KNOWLDON, February 27. D KOBLE “Koble , January 13: Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1,3; Spanish Club 2; Xmas Door Decorating 2; Donkey Basketball Comm. 3. Barry Wayne Klinger Dorthea Ann Klinger Douglas Anthony Kniss Steven Craig Knoebel Donald Christopher Knowldon Diana Marie Koble t5J Lori D. Korbich Keith R. KraUer Tammy Kay Kreider Glenda Eileen Kreitzer L. KORBICH, December 11: Band 1,2; Prom Comm. 2. K. KRATZER “Mouse”, January 12: Band—Barrel Boys 1,2,3; S. Council 1,2,3; Tech. Theatre—“The Curious Savage”, “South Pacific”, “Skin of Our Teeth”, “The Miracle Worker”, “Once Upon a Mat- tress”, “The Man Who Came to Dinner”; Susq. Val- ley Band 1; Stage Band 1; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Fashion Show—Tech. 2; Exec. Board 3. T. KREIDER, September 18: “The Curious Sav- age”; “South Pacific”; “Skin of Our Teeth”; “The Miracle Worker”; Chorus 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Speech Team 2; FBLA—Pres. 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Senior Priv. Board; Exec. Board 3; Kelly Girls 3. G. KREITZER, February 26: Xmas Door Decorating I, 2,3; CEC 2; FBLA 2; Profile 3. J. KREMER “Zeke”, June 14: Football 1,2. J. KRUMBINE Krumbum”, November 24: Wres- tling 3. J. KURRELL, September 3: Football 1,2,3— Co-Captain. J. KURTZ “Joe”, December 29. 154 Nancy Ann Lawrence David Brent Leese S. KURTZ “Sue”, January 26. R. LAUVER “Whip , February 15: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2. N. LAWRENCE, April 27: Band 1; CEC 2; FBLA 2. D. LEESE “Dave , April 19: VICA 1,3—Treas.; NHS 2,3. D. LEHMAN, November 22: Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Bonfire 2,3; Dance Comm. 2,3. G. LEITZEL, August 29: Library Club 1,2,3. P. LENIG “Leggins”, May 1: Band—Bravette 1; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; FBLA 3; Kelly Girls 3; Profile 3. C. LENKER “Alkie , August 4. 155 Holly Rose Lunger Debra Kay Lewis John Francis Lieb D. LEWIS “Bones”, May 30: Band—Colorguard 2,3. J. LIEB, February 9. C. LLOYD Skip , .July 3: Football 1; Baseball 1; S. Council—Alt. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Donkey Basket- ball 2; Bonfire 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3. H. LUNGER, June 10: “The Curious Savage”— Student Director; “South Pacific”; FTA 1,2—Sec.; Skin of Our Teeth”; “The Miracle Worker”; Once Upon a Mattress —Student Director; Speech Team —Oral Interp. 2,3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”; S. Council 3. M. MACHESIC “Margo”, July 9: Prom Comm. 2. E. MACKERT Bull”, March 13: Football 1,2,3— Co-Captain; Track 1,2,3. D. MAHONEY, December 23: Golf 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; “Skin of Our Teeth”; “The Miracle Worker”; Track 3. A. MALCOLM Annie”, July 9: HCC 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Tech. Theatre 2,3; NHS 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Profile—Layout Editor 3. Edward Lee Mackert Daniel Joseph Mahoney Carl N. Lloyd Ann Ross Malcolm Marjorie Ann Machesic 156 Robin Elaine Malone Ronald James Martin Chuck Martz R. MALONE “Rob”, June 29: Pep Girls 1; Prom Fashion Show 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Beeline Fashion Show 2; Prom Comm. 2. R. MARTIN “Goatee”, May 12: Wrestling 2; Exec. Board—Alt. 2; Profile 3; Track 3; Rifle Club 3; Tech. Theatre 3. C. MARTZ, November 24: Int. Basketball 1,2,3. K. MARTZ “Pumpkin”, March 25: Homecoming Float Comm. 2. R. MARTZ “Bobby”, April 7. J. MAYER “Jan”, September 3: Cheerleading 1; Prom Comm. 2; Student Court 2,3—Chairman; Homecoming Comm. 3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”—Student Director; Profile 3. B. MCCOLLUM “Bucky , April 1: W'restling 1,2,3— Tri-Captain; Football 2; Track 3; Bonfire 3; FBLA 3. K. MCPHERSON, February 13: S. Council 1. Janice Sue Mayer Bart A. McCollum Karen Frances McPherson Karen Louise Martz Robert E. Martz 157 J. MEISINGER “Joe”, August 14: Band 1; Band- Barrel Boys 2,3; S. Council 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1; Prom Comm. 2; Tech. Theatre 2,3; Exec. Board 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. L. MENSCH “Lin”, January 5: FBLA 3; CSIU— Aide 3. G. MERTZ “Gwen”, June 20. L. MERTZ Mertzie”, May 26: Spanish Club 1,2; CEC 2; S. Council 2; Softball 2,3; NHS 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3; Project Merry Xmas 3. A. MIDDLESWORTH “Chips”, June 20: Library Club 1,2,3; Band—Colorguard 2,3; Spanish Club 3. S. MIKOLAJCZYK Mike , December 6: Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. T. MILLER, December 31. D. MORGAN, August 20: Band 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 1; Chorus 2,3—Pres.; Music Lay Advisory 2,3; Track 3. Joseph Michael Meisinger Linda Carol Mensch Gwendolyn D. Mertz Lisa M. Mertz Ann Marie Middlesworth Sharon Mae Mikolajczylc Tracy J. Miller David Ario Morgan 158 Douglas Richard Moyer Kevin Jackson Moyer Rick L. Moyer D. MOYER “Mo”, June 10: French Club 1; Hrm. Officer 1; S. Council 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3: Env. Club 1; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; Exec. Board 2; Dance Comm. 2,3; S. Council Exec. Board 3; Profile—Business Editor 3; Football 3; Project Merry Xmas 3; Home- coming Comm. 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2. D. MOYER “Shroyer”, June 18: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Hrm. Officer 1,2; S. Council—Alt. 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3; Project Merry Xmas 3. K. MOYER “Fro”, January 22: Cross Country 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1—Co-Captain; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Football 3; Profile—Sports Editor 3. R. MOYER “Moose”, February 26: Baseball 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Social Studies Lay Advisory 2,3; Boy’s Keystone State 2. T. MULL, October31: Softball 1. B. MUSSER “Bren”, January 10. D. NACE, November 18: Wrestling 1; Bonfire 3. W. NEIDIG Hash , June 22. 159 Rhonda C. Partchey Calene Dorman Neiswender Leslie J. Oberlin Joyce Louise Noll Barbara I. Norris C. NEISWENDER “Leanie”, June 7: Choir 1; Chorus 2,3; Spirit Club 2. J. NOLL, January 22: Band—Bravette 1,2,3—Co- Captain; French Club 2,3—Pres.; Bowling 2,3; Re- flections 2; “Skin of Our Teeth”; Profile—Informa- tion Director 3. B. NORRIS “Norton”, December 5: HCC 2; Home- coming Float Comm. 3. D. NOVROCKI “Nov”, July 24. L. OBERLIN Obie”, June 11: Spanish Club 1,2; Lance 1; CEC 2; Prom Comm. 2; Project Merry Xmas 3; Profile 3. B. OSHETSKI. July 24: Easter Seals Campaign 1,2; Speech Team 2,3; “Skin of Our Teeth”. C. PAGE, May 16: Band—Bravette 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Exec. Board 3; Profile 3; Football Parent’s Night Comm. 3; Home- coming Comm. 3. R. PARTCHEY, April 6. Brenda Lee Oshetski Carla Denise Page Donald Eugene Perry Charles L. Persing, Jr. D. PERRY, June 13. C. PERSING “Carlos”, July 7: FTA 1,2—Treas., 3— V.P.; Choir 1,2—Jr. Rep., 3—Sec.-Treas.; Football Manager 1,2,3—Head; “South Pacific’’; “Once Upon a Mattress”; Spanish Club 2; S. Council—Trans. Chairman 2; Wrestling Parent’s Night Comm. 2; Easter Seals Campaign 2; School Store 2,3—Chair- man; Prom Comm. 2; Dist. Chorus 3; Profile 3. M. PERSING “Vo”, October 19: Football 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Track 2,3; Home- coming Comm. 3. A. PETERSEN “Pete”, March 7: Hrm. Officer 1; Health Careers Lay Advisory 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Student Court 3; Profile—Senior Section Editor 3. D. PHILLIPS “Don”, May 20: Cross Country 3. R. PICK “Ron”, April 26. F. PIERMATTEI “Weep”, November 22: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. M. PITTIGLIO, April 19: Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 2,3. Marlin L. Persing, Jr. Ann Louise Petersen 161 M. PLOTTS “Parker”, September 3: Susq. Valley Band 1; Dist. Band 1; Stage Band 1; Lance 1; Band 1,2,3;—Drum Major; Tech. Theatre 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; VICA 3; Profile 3. E. PROPST “Edie , March 29: Chorus 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1,2,3. F. PROPST Frank , November 7: S. Council 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2. I). RABUCK Zeek Freak”, February 11: Debate 1; S. Council 1; FTA 1; Exec. Board 2,3; Speech Team 2; “Once Upon a Mattress”—Art Staff; Lance 3; Profile 3. S. RAKER, September 15: FBLA 3. C. RAUCH “Chris”, December 7. Mark James Plotts B. REBUCK “Bets”, April 8: French Club 1,2,3; Hrm. Officer 1; Cheerleading 1,2—Co-Captain, 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; S. Council 2; NHS 2,3; S. Council—Lost Found Chairman 3; Exec. Board 3; Senior Priv. Board; Bowling 3; Profile—Asst. Editor 3; Prom Comm.—Co-Chairman 2. 162 Ellen J. Rebuck Debra L. Reed E. REBUCK, November 8: HCC 1; Env. Club 2— Treas.; NHS 2,3—Sec.; Profile 3. D. REED “Debbie”, December 15: Cheerleading 1,2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Bowling 3; S. Council 3. K. REED “Bunny”, December 4: Homecoming Float Comm. 2; FBLA 3; Kelly Girls 3. K. REED Kathy”, March 21: Homecoming Float Comm. 2. M. REED “Meem”, January 21. R. REEDER “Radar”, October 18: AVA 1,2,3. P. REICH “Pat”, December 28: Band—Honorguard 1, Colorguard 2; FBLA 3. C. REICHENBACH, December 20. Karen Iaabell Reed Kathleen Reed Cathy Kay Reichenbach 163 Greg Alan Reid Debra Jean Reitz Kim Michele Reynolds George Sunderland Richmond G. REID “Head”, January 29: Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3. D. REITZ “Tumble , February 27: Chorus 1. C. RENN, November 8. T. RENN “Routy”, October 23. K. REYNOLDS Reynolds Brat”, July 1: Band— Colorguard 1; Band—Bravette 2; Lance—Photo- graphy 3; Radio Newscast 3. G. RICHMOND, Augusti. K. RICKERT. January 31: Hrm. Officer 1; Home- coming Float Comm. 1,2; Band—Twirler 1,2,3; Exec. Board 2; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 2,3; Profile 3; Home- coming Comm. 3; Kelly Girls 3. S. RITCHIE “Sadie , August 9: Band—Twirler 1,3; Soph. Class Sec.; Science Lay Advisory 1,2,3; Home- coming Float Comm. 1,2,3—Chairman; Junior Class Pres.; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3; Special Ed. Lay Ad- visory 3; Wrestling—Mascot 3. Carl Robert Renn Timothy Alan Renn Kathleen Patricia Rickert Sarah Palmer Ritchie 164 Carl Micheal Rohrbach Tammy Lynn Rohrbach Regina Lynn Ross Tom E. Ross C. ROHRBACH, December 10: Baseball 1; Int. Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; May Day Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. T. ROHRBACH “Tam”, September 12: Band— Twirler 2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. N. ROOK “Rookie”, April 15: Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3. D. ROSS, September 2: Bonfire 1; English Lay Ad- visory 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. R. ROSS “Gina”, August 26: S. Council 1,2,3—Corr. Sec.; Profile 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. T. ROSS, June 18: Band 1; Prom Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 3; S. Council 3; Profile 3. A. ROTH, May 9: Softball 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. J. ROTHERMEL Peanut”, February 12: J.V. Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Bonfire 3. Neil Russell Rook Dean George Ross Anne Roth Jeffrey Lee Rothermel 165 John D. Roush 111 Sharon M. Roush Clayton G. Rowe J. ROUSH, January 11. S. ROUSH, December 15: CEC 2; FBLA 2; Profile 3. C. ROWE “Spider , August 26: Football 1,2; Wres- tling 2,3. C. RUBENDALL “Hot Dog , September 23. D. RUBENDALL “Deets”, December 21. F. SCHBLLER, June 7: Basketball 1,2,3. K. SCHLEIG, May 18: Wrestling 1; Prom Comm. 2. Diane Marie Rubendall Christopher Mark Rubendall 166 C. SCHOFFSTALL “Cindy Lou” or “Mrs. Moose- breath”, December 31: Cheerleading 1,2,3—Co- Captain; S. Council—Alt. 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3; Prom Comm.—Co.- Chairman Refreshment Comm. 2; Profile 3. L. SCHRADER, October 29: Band—Colorguard 1,2; Speech Team 2; Prom. Comm. 2; “Skin of Our Teeth”; Girl’s Keystone State 2; FBLA 3; Profile 3. D. SCHREFFLER “Schreff”, April 29: S. Council 1,2,3—VP; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Exec. Board 2; Bonfire 2; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Dance Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 3; Football 3; Profile 3. C. SCOVIAK “Clover”, June 28: HCC 1,2,3; Env. Club 1,2; “South Pacific”—Tech; “Miracle Worker” —Tech; Forensics—Oral Interp. 2,3; German Club 2; NHS 2,3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner ; Profile— Academics Editor 3. W. SEAL “Bill”, May 23: “The Curious Savage ; “South Pacific”; Hrm. Officer 1; “Skin of Our Teeth ; “The Miracle Worker”; “Once Upon A Mattress”; Oral Interp. 2,3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”. D. SEEDOR, August 27: Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Prom Comm. 2; Exec. Board 3; Senior Priv. Board; Profile 3; Donkey Basketball Comm. 3. Daniel A. Seedor f Clove L. Scoviak William Brian Seal K. SEES “Hutch”, January 14: Band 1,2,3; Bonfire 3. J. SHAFFER “Jean”, March 2: Band—Colorguard 2; “Skin of Our Teeth”; Band—Bravettes 3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 3; Pro- file 3. Kevin Allen Sees Jeanne A. Shaffer 167 Robert L. Shutt MaryJane Sickle Susan Elaine Shaffer Valerie Dawn Shaffer Julie Ann Shipe Mary Louise Shoch S. SHAFFER “Sue”, August 17: Band—Concert 1,2, 3; Band—Colorguard 1,2,3—Captain; Susq. Valley Band 1,2; Stage Band 2; German Club 2; Intermediate Unit Band 2. V. SHAFFER “Val”, November 1: CEC 2; Profile 3; Lance—Photography 3; Radio Newscast 3. J. SHIPE, December 31: Cheerleading 1,2,3; Hrm. Officer 1; S. Council—Alt. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Exec. Board 3; Field Hockey 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. M. SHOCH “Shockie”, May 20: School Store 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. Cynthia Ann Simpson R. SHUTT “Shutt”, September 9: Track 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 2,3; S. Council—Alt. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; S. Council—Comm. Chairman 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Bonfire 3. M. SICKLE “Janie”, February 27: Homecoming Comm. 3. C. SIMPSON Minder”, February 26: Softball 1,2,3; Basketball—Manager 2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Volleyball Tournament 2; Prom Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 3; Football Parent’s Night Comm. 3. S. SIMPSON Mander”, February 26: Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Football Parent’s Night Comm. 3. Sandra Kay Simpson 168 Steven Allen Smith James Jackson Snyder III Robert Allen Snyder Terry L. Snyder Michelle Joann Sites William G. Skumanich Deborah Ann Smith Jill Suzanne Smith M. SITES, August 20: Band 1,2,3; Rand—Concert I, 3; South Pacific”; Concert Choir 2,3; “Skin of Our Teeth”; “Once Upon a Mattress”; HCC 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Profile—Photography Editor 3. VV. SKUMANICH.October 1: Prom Comm. 2. D. SMITH “Smitty”, June 22: Basketball 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Volleyball Tournament 2,3. J. SMITH, May 26: Pep Girls 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Beeline Fashion Show 2; Cheerleading 2,3. S. SMITH Smitty”, May 27: Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1, 2,3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3. J. SNYDER Jim”, October 24: Exec. Board 1; S. Council 2—V.P., 3—Pres.; Foreign Lang. Lay Advi- sory 2; Science Lay Advisory 2; NHS 2,3—Pres.; Golf 2; Int. Basketball 2,3; Profile—Editor-in-Chief 3. R. SNYDER Mooch”, October 14: S. Council 1,3; Bowling 2,3; Bonfire 3. T. SNYDER. October 29. 169 Barry Harrison Stahl Terry Wayne Snyder Wayne Eugene Snyder T. SNYDER, July 27: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Soph. Class V.P.; Homecoming Float Comm. 1; Exec. Board 2; Prom Comm. 2; Project Merry Xmas 3. W. SNYDER “Crash”, December 22: Prom Comm. 2; May Day Comm. 2; Track 2; Band 3; Rifle Club— Sec. 3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”. P. SORTMAN, December 15. B. STAHL “Butch”, January 10. J. STAHL Tamich”, June 9: Wrestling 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 2,3; Profile 3. C. STETTLER “Cin”, Mav 28: Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1. C. STOVER, November 14: Senior Class Sec.; Home- coming Float Comm. 3. M. STRAUSER “Mur”, January 19: “Once Upon a Mattress ; Oral Interp. 3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”; Profile 3. Cindy Lee Stettler Cathi Ann Stover Paul Kenneth Sortman Murray Kyle Strauser John B. Stahl 170 Steve Stroup Donald Joseph Strouse Jeffrey Todd Strouse S. STROUP “Stroupie”, November 29. D. STROUSE “Bulldog”, March 6. J. STROUSE “Pickie”, November 2. S. SUMMERS “Diddle”, September 29: Homecom- ing Comm. 3; Senior Priv. Board; Lance 3; Colgate Palmolive Comm. 3. D. SWANK, November 1: Bowling 1,2,3; Int. Basket- ball 2; Prom Comm. 2; S. Council 2,3; Dance Comm. 2,3; Bonfire 3; Profile 3. J. SWINEHART “Swinie”, March 17; Wrestling— Transportation Chairman 2,3; Football Manager 3. A. SWITZER “Bean”, January 5. M. TASKER, September 27. John E. Swinehart Andrew Orval Switzer Marion Harvko Tasker Daniel James Swank R. TEISHER, .July 29: S. Council 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3. T. THOMAS “Tam”, April 25: Band 1,2; Band— Concert 1,2. I). TREAS “Deb”, June 16: Concert Choir 1; “South Pacific”; Chorus 2,3. L. TREGO, August 5: CEC 2; Project Merrv Xmas 3; Profile 3. D. TRESSLER, November 21. L. TRESSLER, August 17: Bowling 2; Prom Comm. 2; Rifle Club 3. R. TRESSLER Hopper”, November 3: Wrestling 1.2,3. T.TROTTO “Tom”, November 12. 172 B. TROUTMAN, June 11: FBLA 3; Profile 3. R. TROUTMAN Birdie”, June 16: FTA 3. R. UI,P Ulpy”, Feburary 17: Bowling 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 1,2,3; Exec. Board—Alt. 2; Profile 3. J. UMHOLTZ Broadway”, September 6: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Hrm. Officer 1; Track 2,3; Exec. Board 2,3; Senior Priv. Board. T. UNDERKOFFLER, September 1: Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 2; S. Council 2,3—Comm. Chairman; School Store 3; Profile 3; Dance Comm. 3. C. UPDEGRAFF “Meg”, July 9: Wrestling 1; Bonfire 2,3; Dance Comm. 3. S. VAN KIRK “Bulldozer”, August 7: Wrestling 1,2,3. A. VILLANUEVA “Licha”, June 12. 173 Warren Calvin Wagner Benita Lynn Walk Ann Robin Walker W. WAGNER “Catfish”, December 31: Bowling I, 2,3. B. WALK Bonnie”, April 9: Bowling 3. A. WALKER “Robin”, October 13: J.V. Field Hock- ey 1—Co-Captain; Prom Comm. 2; Field Hockey 2,3 —Co-Captain. M. WALLACE, February 6. J. WALTER Heada”, January 1: Basketball 1,2; Xmas Door Decorating 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3; Soft- ball 2,3; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3. J. WALTER “T.F.J.”, November 15: Easter Seals Campaign 2; Bowling 3; FBLA 3. W. WALTER, October 16. P.WALZ “Peg”, July 18. Joyce Lea Walter Judith Mae Walter Wayne Joe Walter, Jr. 174 Kenda Leigh Whitmer Timothy D. Wenrick Karen Lois Wertz Allen Wayne Wetzel T. WENRICK “Lulu”, July 19: Int. Basketball 1,2,3. K. WERTZ, October 6: Band 1; Band—Concert 1,2,3; HCC 1,2,3—Pres.; Band—Twirler 2,3; Prom Comm.- Ticket Co-Chairman 2; Intermediate Unit Band 2; NHS 2,3; Band—Librarian 2,3; Profile—Underclass- man Editor 3; Exec. Board 3; Choir 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. A. WETZEL, January 5. L. WHITENIGHT “Lyn”, August 8. K. WHITMER “Twitmer , August 8: Cheerleading 1,2,3—Co-Captain; S. Council 1,2,3; Class Historian I, 2,3; May Day Comm. 1,2; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3; NHS 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Profile 3; Project Merry Xmas 3. J. WILLIAMS, August 7: May Day Comm. 1; VICA 2—Chapter Pres., 3; HCC 3; Band—Colorguard 3. S. WILLIAMS “Peg”, July 10. L. WITMER, October 10: FBLA 3; Profile 3. Linda Sue Whitenight Julie Gay Williams Steve A. Williams Lori Ann Witmer 175 B. WOLFE Bev , July 15: Band 1,2,3. R. WOLFE, June 21: Profile 3. R. WYNN Becky”, January 11: Cheerleading 1,3; S. Council 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2. K. YEAGER “Katie , September 18. L. YEAGER “Fred”, June 24: Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Profile 3. V. YODER “Ginney , July 1. K. YORDY, October 10. S. YOST, November 2: Softball 1; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 3; Profile 3. Beverly Joy Wolfe Robin Diane Wolfe 176 I.aRee Ann Young The following seniors’ pictures do not appear: PAUL EL WOOD ERB, August 15. MICHAEL WILLIAM HACKENBURG ‘ Hack , December 25: Wrestling 2,3; Track 3; Bonfire 3. MICHAEL R. POWELL, September 11. D. YOUNG “Youngie”, December 23: Baseball 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 2,3. L. YOUNG “Bernie , February 14: HCC 2,3—Sec.; Reflections 3; Campus Life 3. M. YOUNG “Youngie”, March 24: Bowling 1,2,3; Track 3. T. YUHAS “Tam”, August 9: Chorus 2,3. K. ZERBE, February 13: FBLA 1; Hrm. Officer 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Exec. Board 2; S. Council—Alt. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3; Home- coming Comm. 3. M. ZEIGLER, April 25. M. ZIEGLER “Bill”, October 8. D. ZIMMERMAN “Zimbo”, February 21: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Hrm. Officer 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Int. Basketball 2; S. Council—Alt. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Exec. Board 3; Project Merry Xmas —Chairman 3; Senior Priv. Board. Kim Ann Zerbe Mary Anne Ziegler Morris William Ziegler David Alan Zimmerman 177 JJrj JJ' a di ulx'x j JynPSAtmt that u :t ni- M -inm. Mt OCtuHtM crk a nc( kwi_ CMlCmj'fy'1 Mi- M f%m- -hack svtcti yt iL j)ObOt- am utfwmv cl jwu-ocl d iVidJiSicaUou 1%j uk aumy Q nUt Jyf VMy tjPi CfKtLrmJU £M (bmicocu fyoJM Jynjt iji-d jt ui mx tuM) mtmiA} uk tiwu)vujM (Lu x poubt iaj tte- -atuA . 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