Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

L A Chronology By The Class Of 1977 Shikellamy High School Volume 12 The Songs I Heard. The Songs I Will Never Hear Again. 3 The Soft Colors That Were Seen Everywhere. The Smiles And Frowns, And The Laughter Combined With Tears. The Invaluable Past All Gone But Never Forgotten By Anyone. •� 6 And As I Grasp The Future Tightly, You Touched Me In Your Lifetime Only Briefly— Leaving A Lasting Impression, You Were More Than An Acquaintance Yet, Just A Passing Stranger On This Long Road Called Life. The Warmth In A Smile Of Encouragement, The Comfort In Knowing That Someone Cares, The Qualities Of One, Very Special Person; Mr. C.A. Neal. School Board: Front Row—Mr . R. Smaltz, Dr. C. Wolfbarg, Mr. R. Barry, Mrs. B. Drumm, Back Row—Mr. T. Jonas, Mr. P. Fasold, Dr. D. Kamslar. Mr. R. Snaa Mr. K. Cattail 12 Mr. T. Lawls Working hand in hand sometimes causes friction and anger. So easily forgotten when balanced sweetly with warmth and mutual respect. Mr. R. Volclak Mrs. M. Fatold GUIDANCE In a class composed of varied interests, deep appreciation is felt for those who seek out and promote our individuality. Knowing the difficult decisions facing us through our high school years, how comforting it was to know our individual needs would be met with equal concern. Mrs. J. Bordnor Mr. S. Variat Mr. S. Haupt 13 Mr. R. Shoener Mr. M. Roush MUSIC taunting with a familiar (yet not quite recognized) tune melodious and sweeping beckoning with persuasive charm Music has come into and changed the lives of many members of our class. They in turn have shared that enrichment with all those around them. Mr. J. Reaser Mr. D. Schnader ART Art, from the ancient skills of pottery to modern lines of characatures, has been given us. We have left our mark in thought and in substance on stage in the high school, in Scott Tower, Cameron Park and numerous other ways and places. Mr� . R. Shoener 14 CREATIVE LIVING A few years ago, home economics was a subject for GIRLS ONLY. The majority of boys wouldn't have been caught dead making casse- roles in Home Ec. class. However, today there are classes for BOYS ONLY, and just as many co-ed classes. Home economics is a thing of the past. Sign up now for CREATIVE LIVING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS when an idea leaps from the mind to the hands and creates itself in intricate ways so that another may see and wonder and in his wondering create an idea .... Mr. L. Brosious Mr. T. Dahlmann Mr. C.R. Weaver Mr. F. Muhleman 16 BUSINESS AND DATA PROCESSING Mr . T. Hewitt Since the world is becoming more and more computerized, the Data Processing Department's role in the school is ever increasing. Mrs. G. Shaeffer Mr. G. Bayus Mr . T. Minnier 17 18 Mrs E. Picton Mr. T. Shannon Speech Oral Interp. Debate The Lance REFLECTIONS Skin of Our Teeth Miracle Worker Once Upon- A Mattress The Man Who Came- to Dinner Arsenic- and Old Lace The King and I Matchmaker The Sandbox Mr . B. Troxell the minds within their grasp and the hearts lost in their hold were altered gently, permanently, by our touch. Mr . L. Zimmerman Mr. P. Urlck 19 Mrs. S. Guinn Mrs. P. Kreisher MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES La langue permet aux gens de s'entendre. Die Sprauche ist Leute die andere Leute Reichen wollen. El idioma permite que la gente se entienda. Miss S. Rhodes 20 ,i Mr. L. Slnibaldi Mr . D. Harmon Mr. R Hort Mr. S. Treon Mrs. C. Martz HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION From gymnastics to first aid instruction, the courses of the health and physical education department meet the contemporary needs of today’s student. Though the physical demands of modern so- ciety have been altered, the old adage that a sound mind and a sound body are a winning combination still remains alive. 21 Mr. R. Klokis Mr. R. Messner Mr M Ohler MATH From addition and sub- traction to tangents and inverse trigonometric functions, the mathe- matics department has been a symbol of prog- ress in a world where forward is the only di- rection. With calculator in hand, we look to the horizon in the distance. 22 Mr. S. Ocker Mr. 0. Blue Mr. J. Temecki Mr� . D. Laverdlere SCIENCE The years have brought us from crude micro- scopes to spectronic twenties. Now, through the equipment of today, our science department prepares us to discover the world of tomorrow. Mr P. Yucha Mr. R. Young 23 Only based on the experience of the past can we make the cru- cial decisions that will formulate our future. With course selection ranging from Primitive Worlds to The World Today, the Social Studies department provides us with the necessary tools to make those decisions. Mrs. D. Paul Mr. D. Ely Mr W. Sabo Mr. O. Lagerman 24 Mr. D. Newcomer Mr R Platt Mr. C. Atkew Mitt J. Cathman Mrt. S. Johnton SPECIAL EDUCATION I wish I were a leaf in such a stream; To Be carried around the earth; To see what I could of her Home; to be at peace and Live in harmony with Her people These teachers work with special dedication so that we may all work as one. 25 LIBRARIAN No library could ever be complete without a librarian, and our school is no exception. Mrs. Hoffman is always present to help satisfy the timely needs of students. Mr . B. Hoffman Mr. T. Balestrini DRIVER EDUCATION If you can find a road with no obstacles, you're probably lost.” Mr. R. Sabol 26 Mr. G. Soltit MI� R. Mltterllng Mr. L. Neidig. Business Mngr. Mrs. J. Newcomer Mrs C. Mrs. B. Black Auman Mr. A. Bogan Mrs. A. Crites Mrs. 0. Hafer Mrs. M. Pinand Miss C. Mrs. J. Senoski Shaffer OFFICE STAFF The office secretaries have their hands full throughout the day. Wheth- er it be running errands, answering phones, or typing up letters, they al- ways find time to help the students. School Nurse Mrs. F. Bell 27 Mr . J. Boyer Mrs. D. Coleman ( Mr. E. Deibler Mrs. L. Ford TEACHER AIDES They are followers, those who do the necessary work so others may lead. They spend endless hours typing, filing, sorting. They receive no recognition or awards, sometimes a thank you which momentarily makes it all seem worthwhile. Mrs. V. Hackenberg Mrs. M. Kern Miss P. Sawyer Mrs. K. Shaffer 28 Mr. C. Gilligbauer CUSTODIAL STAFF He pushes two little buggies up and down the deserted halls, taking paper passengers from each gloomy room. His wide, shaggy mop whispers softly to the dust of a thousand feet. His keys jangle echoes quietly in the silent halls, and lights flicker at his touch. Always the last to leave. CAFETERIA STAFF It wasn't like mom's home cooking, but the bright smiles behind those pots and pans showed us the care that went into every meal. n -L nanj. aniO'd-d j ws Jimrwvsw Saoj. 3fl Qi dOO f 3[w ©mo s 7 UV3LL V S.LI 901D V £11 MJIXS ONOH 1VNOI1VN 3tU NVHi iNjorw 3H0W 3DI9NH)d NVHI 31ILVS 13A 3H0W vl9J 3hl NvHl aaisng WQ «±Va 53I1IAI13US3I1 SPEECH TEAM Discussing and presenting different national issues, the speech team used three different types of speaking to present their ideas on past, present, and future problems. Throughout the school year, the students get a chance to compete with other schools in preparation for state competition. (Seated) S. Kemper. B. Kramer, S. Orletki, L. Roush (Standing) J. Davit, J. Carpenter, J. Whitmer, S. Ocker. A. Whitmer 32 (Front Row) K. Berry, C. Broute, H. Daily (2nd Row) C. Lewis, D. Fendt, J. Brill, B. Kamsler. D. Brouse. (3rd Row) D. Pautsch, B. Fatool The oral interpertation program has again emerged to bring forth dramatic talents of many students. Coached by Mrs. Saxton, (right), the participants work long and hard to perfect their selections for the various tournaments held throughout the year. ORAL INTERP 33 DEBATE The Debate Team, like the rest of the speech team, competes in various tournaments throughout the district. Mr. Nailor's first year as the Shikellamy coach, turned out to be a successful one in that the young team gained much experi- ence for the seasons to come. W. Gromnger, G. Snyder. S. Buehler. F. Rice M. Giesen. D. Dewire, W. Gibbs RADIO- NEWSCAST Every morning at 7:13, the resi- dents of the Shikellamy Area are awakened by the cheerful voice of a Radio-Newscast member on radio station WKOK. These students have spent much of their own time learning to operate the sophisti- cated equipment and then sharpen- ing their acquired skills. The knowledge they’ve gained will surely be beneficial throughout their chosen careers. 34 LANCE Keeping with its news magazine format, the LANCE sought improvements in layout design and feature writing style. With additional running columns and forums for student opinions, the LANCE encouraged involvement in school and community. The paper has grown with the school and Mr. William Gallagher, advisor, hopes it will continue to do so. P. Snee (Editor-In-Chief), J. Sidler (Mng. Ed.), C. Myert (Copy Ed.). G. Snyder. (Adv. Mng.), J. Remphey B. Knoebel (Art Ed.), C. Propst (Sport� Ed.) M. Mertz M. Sebasovich (Bus. Mng.) (First Row) C. Propst. C. Rabuck. S. Beckenbaugh. R. Fausey. J. Koble. B. Shoemaker. (Second Row) M. Heintzelman. L. Campbell, K. Trible, C. Long, B Knoebel, M. Schreffler, J. Reed, D. Gass. (Third Row) G. Snyder, R Hovenstine, G. Kilsch, L. Brown, B Kramer, L. Roush. W. Gibbs. T. Frick, M. Mertz, 1 Wemple (Fourth Row) P. Cawthern, J. Sidler, G. Gheen. P Stepp. S. Roush. 35 Shikellamy's Key Club, spon- sored by the Kiwanis Clubs of both Sunbury and Northumber- land, is a community service organization. The members collect for several charities, usher at home football games, and have exchange meetings with Key Clubs from surrounding areas. They also compete for honors within district and attend an annual State Convention. The future will see many Key Club members joining the Kiwanis Club. KEY CLUB We Build” (Exec. Board) Mr. C. Weaver. G. Hixon. D. Rich, D. Ramer. J. Remphrey. J. Sidler, J. Stoudt, C. Budd (First Row) C. Budd. D. Ramsey. J. Davies. J. Krebs. K. Klubber, S. Budd. E. Phillips (Second Row) C. Kemper, J. Klock, S. Wilt. M Harrison, P. Davies. R. Ivanltch (Third Row) D. Ramer, G. Tipler. G. Hixon, D. Rich, J. Remphrey. J. Stoudt. S Winters, J. Sidler. C. Miller 36 (Standing) C. Beaver. S. Orleski. J. Carpenter. J. Weis, King. A. Whltmer, A. McNichol (2nd Row) L. Baslick. L. Hummel. D. Ramsey. T. Nally, T. Campbell, B. Knoble, C. Hoffman, L. Neidig, G. Snyder NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Nesline-Wormley Chapter of the National Honor Society is supervised by Mr. Clarence Weaver. It consists of students outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. An election for new members is held each spring so that this honor may be carried on from year to year. Officers—D. Ramsey (Pres.), L. Hummel (Sec-Tres.), L. Baslick (V.P.) 37 FBLA The FBLA's main purpose is to promote the interest and under- standing of happenings in the business world. Annual competi- tion is held on both regional and state levels in various aspects of secretarial work. Many mem- bers will continue their business education and enter one of the challenging careers in this field. Officer —(L. To R.) L. Roush (Pres.), C. Waltz (V.P.), T. Bartman (Sec.), M. Diebler (Tres.), T. Stamfel (Hist.) (Bottom Row)—T. Weis. K. Mackert, L. Schreck, C. Barrs. C. Ziegler (2nd Row) C. Lark. C. Benfer, B. Bayior, G. Fenster- macher. J. Barnhart (3rd Row) B. Reffer, T. Streck. L. Hummel, L. Duran, J. Stutz, R. S track (Seated) C. Myers, M. Diebler. V. Whitmer, L. Kirkpatrick. L. Roush. T. Bartman. C. Waltz. (Standing) N. Engle, D. Durso, M. Bartholo- mew. J. Heintzelman, D. Smith, M. Rogers C. Lark, P. Zoch 38 FT A Students interested in persuing the broad field of teaching, work under the supervision of F.T.A. as teacher aids. They gain first hand experience in the duties they will have to perform after they’ve reached their goals as teachers. Kneeling—J. Keller. D. Brosious. L. Brown, L. Hackenberg, P. Campbell. B. Martin E. Bartholomew. Standing—B. Fenstermacher, S. Stuck, L. Carr, C. Stutzman, B. Bowman. P. Hovenstine, S. Brosious. Kneeling—J. Jones, I. Here. 2nd Row—M. Shaffer. K. Yordy. B. Jones, L. Wagner, 3rd Row—S. Williams. J. Knauer. F. Clark. P. Marshall. E. Bartholomew, 4th Row—Farmer Jones. F. Troup. T. Campbell. C. Dennen. K. Ruthaford, R. Friedman. S. Beckenbaugh. J. Briner. HEALTH CAREERS The health Careers Club holds monthly meetings to discuss the various jobs and opportunities in the field of health. One of their first experiences was aiding in the swine flu innoculation program in the fall. The future will see many of the members in health related fields. 39 FRENCH CLUB Voulez-vous a joindre le club de francais? As in past years, the French Club is raising money through candy and bake sales. Their numerous projects include a trip to a French restaurant and an annual progressive dinner. In the future the club would like to experience the French culture even more thoroughly. (Seated) T. Campbell (Pre� .), C. Beaver (V.P.) R. Savage (Ass. Tre .)(Standing) C. Hoffman (Sec.), S. Snyder (Asst. Sec.) W. Snyder (Tre .) l t. Row—B. Reffeor, B. Kamsler. D. Swartzlander. M. Stuck, E. Diehl, M. Treon. C. Barrs. Mrs. Cafiso, L. Kline. J. Whitmer. M Hetrick, S. Sebosavlch. M. Rogers. S. Auman 2nd. Row—M. Flannigan, S. Begovich. S. Badman, S. Snyder. L. Dennen. M. Lewis. C. Stover.B. Carpenter, V. Smith. J. Ulrich. Mrs. Stair 3rd. Row—S. Weir. L. Latsha. R. Savage. C. Groff, J. Green, L. Sweigard, T. Campbell. C. Hoffman, J. Weis, M. Arter, E. Bartholomew, W. Gibbs, M. Keiger 40 SPANISH CLUB Cuisieras ser miembro del Club de Espanol? Learning the ways of the Spanish people and enjoying their cuisine was the goal of this year's Spanish Club. New as- pects of the Spanish people were discussed for the benefit of future travelers and to keep everyone well-informed. T. Clark (Sec ), C. Wynn (V.P.). L. Propst (Pre .). T. Wal- lace (Trees.) (Kneeling) D. Kohl, 0. Gass, L. Prop� T. Wallace, B. Foye. (Sitting) S. Rou h T. Clark, C. Long, R Pauline, L. Greenawalt. (Standing) C. Simpton, C. Wynn, K. Yordy, C. Carter, S. Patterson. B. Naugle. 41 Floor—T. Richard. T. Schminkey. J. Hunt, P. Schlegel. E. Diehl, B. Fenstermacher. Sitting—J. Stoudt. M Moyle. D. Mull. M. Green. C. Stutzman, J. Bostian. W. Lindenmuth. Standing—D. Gats. E. Diehl, J. Heintzelman. K. Reader. T. Campbell, L. Hepner, A. Nimal, L. Ramer. J. Gass LIBRARY CLUB These young volunteers provide a service that is vital to the library. Sorting books, handling requests, and finding information are duties that members of the Library Club perform. As the library continues to expand in the years to come, the Library Club will be there to provide assistance. 42 OFFICERS M. Moyle. M. Green. C. Stutzman. J. Bostain. The Rifle Club is designed to teach the proper techniques of marksmenship with a stress on safety. The new members learn the basic steps to accuracy and the experienced marksmen are urged to sharpen their skills. (Kneeling) M. Sebosavich, C. Kelly, G. Welker. J. Butkofski. Mr D. Eyster (advisor), C. Long, C. Bingaman, T. Hamor, T. Attinger (Standing) G. Tippler, L. Raker. T. Kern, B. Betsker. J. Davies, D. Hummel, K. McGaw, J. Bixler, J. Klock, M. Bidelspach. W. Brennen RIFLE CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS The tech crew plays a big part in keeping the student body informed of the daily happenings at Shikel- lamy. The production of the morning and afternoon announce- ments is their responsibility and they've done a consistantly ex- cellent job. 4} (Top Row) D. Fendt, P. Deitrich. C. Hoffman, C. Brouse. D. Pautsch. T. Campbell. C. Neidig, S. Strouse. M. Arter, D. Brouse. C. Lewi . L. Swigart, Mr. Reaser (director) (Second Row) L. Wagner. S. Campbell. L. Hepner. J. Wei . D. Snyder. J. Haa . B. Fatool. M Haa . K. Kehler. L. Ba lick, P. Rodger . T. Wi e, S. William (Third Row) B. Baylor. P. Mahoney. P. Reitz. G. Perry. R. Lunger. B Morgan. M. Shambach. A Kauffman. R. Bloom. R. Burke. C. Gillespie (Bottom Row) S. Ocker, J. Snyder. B. Fenstermacher. T. Bahner, L. Newman, L. Fritz, B. Broschart. B. Kamsler. L. Doty. Those interested in music are given the oppor- tunity to join the Chorus or Choir. They are very active, presenting two concerts a year and raising funds for a trip to New York. As the years pass, music will always play a part in their lives. SENIORS (First Row) G. Perry; B. Fenstermacher, L. Newman, (Second Row) J. Wise, C. Hoffman, C. Brouse. L. Baslick, C. Dieck, P. Rodgers. (Third Row) P. Deitrick, D. Fendt, D. Pautsch. B. Fatool. T. Campbell. C. Lewis, Mr. Reaser (director) CHOIR CHORUS Officers—(Seated) C. Brouse. (V.P.), C. Hoffman (Pres.), (Standing) B. Kamsler (soph, rep.), P. Reitz (Jr. rep.), C. Dieck (Sec.), B Fatool (sr. rep), C. Lewis (Lib.), J. Snyder (fresh, rep.) 44 Below: (First Row) K. Weaver. L. Snyder. J. Hummel. R. Poff. P. Peebles. T. Scoviak. M. Anderson. D. Brecker. J. Nevln, B. Bowman, J. Beaver. (Second Row) W Poff, G. Toccket. K. Hubler. K Houseknect. L. Marks. L. Markowskl. J Brogan. B. Ross. B Knoeble. T. Richmond. C. Fisher. (Third Row) A. Gula. J. Green. L. Phillips, D. Hetrick. C. Klock, C. Adams. S. Dunn. D. Williams. D. Troutman. L. Chamberland, P. Beaver, G. Williams. Mr. Reaser 45 SHIKELLAMY MARCHING BRAVES Throughout previous years, the Band has been involved in various competitions and faired highly in their class. Entering a successful season with a fifteen day trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and ending with the Pennsylvania State Competition at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, the Marching Braves worked diligently to become number one. They owe much to the work of Mr. Schnader and his assistants, Mr. Dicola and Mr. Tirpak which guided them to the number one spot in the state. ifi iiir B'lBhlfi 46 c A P T A I N S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S A N D 0 F F I C E R S C. Brouse J. Ulrich M. Rogers Front Row. P. Rogers. J. Knauer, M. Diebler, S. Foltz. Back Row: R Ulrich. M. Conrad. L. Wolfe. W. Kauffman 47 Twirler Kneeling L To R—R. Scheller S. Bogovich, L. Hum- mel, L. Samuelton, P. De- Phillip . S. Badman, Standing L To R—W. Probst, S. Auman, B. Brown, S. Savidge, T. Broute, D. Carnahan 3rd Row J. Ulrich Bravettes Sitting L To R—C. Dieck. C. Shreffler. S. Ray, R. Fusey. L. Newman, D. Durso. P. Poger Kneeling L To R—S. Keefer, C. Hassinger. J. Cris- man, S. Shreck, M. Gallo, K. Hartley 3rd Row L To R—L. Kline, V. Faux L. Beaver, P. Mahoney, B. Kamsler. M. Smith, M. Wolever. K. Riland 4th Row L To R—J. Cook. L. Latsha, L. DeBarr. K. Treon, L. Lesher, R. Scott. V. Smith. L. Frye. M Uptegraff. T. Sided 46 49 4 • • • • • IX • •• � • • • • • i • • • ► 4 % • % • • • • SHIKELLA (First Row L To R) L. Baslick. T. Pick, C. Neidig. P. Reitz. L. Campbell (2nd Row L To R) B.J. Baylor. T. Smink, C. Hopple. M Thomas. Z. Moyer. Mr T. Dicola (director) (3rd Row L To R) T Rogers. K. Kern. J Wetzel. K. Kahler. K. Hane. D Troxell. IM Raup. L. Raker. D. Buffington REFLECTIONS Staff (First Row L To R) R. Fausey. S. Walters. K Bingaman. S. Becken- baugh. S. Heintzelman (2nd Row L To R) J. Whipple. J. Sidler. C. Benfer. B.J. Baylor Editors: R. Fausey. S. Walters. S. Beckenbaugh. K. Bingaman 51 i Cheerleaders have always been the back- bone of school spirit. This year, a new system has been created which enables more girls to participate In supporting our teams. With their help, each team receives the backing they need to win their respec- tive contests. (Capt.) Tamme Moore (L. To R.) F. Rogers. K. Ocker. S. McFadden. L. Sinibaldi. T. Moore. J. Mertz, S. Buehler. V. Scullin. C. Rohm, C. Beaver. B. Sinibaldi. V A R S I T Y C H E E R L E A D E R S 52 Sandy McFadden FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (Kneeling)—J. Whitmer, M. Hetrick, C. Gillespie. L. Reed (Standing)—S Ocker, D. Getgen, L. Mertz. J. Pyers, J. Snyder 53 OFFICERS—L. To R.: G. Stutz (Pres ), D. Tlschler (V.P.), P Rogers (Corr. Sec.), C. Dieck (Rec. Sec.), S. Karpinski (Treas.) EXECUTIVE BOARD—L. To R : C. Brouse. S. Buehler, T Wise, J. Whitmer SCHOOL STORE—L. To R.: S. Heintzelman. (Man.), C. Cook, P. Schlegel, C. Hoffman, T. Nally, L. Neidig S4 G O V E R N M E N T Y T H E S T U D E N T S The 1976-77 Shikellamy High Stu- dent Council has sought to improve representation through patient nego- tiation. Our student council provides an opportunity for students to become individually involved in the procedures of government—an invaluable ex- perience for the politically minded. In addition to the customary duties of a student council, it has sponsored many worthwhile activities including Project Merry Christmas, May Day, Homecoming, and dances. Innova- tions this year have included the establishment of a welcoming com- mittee, aiding the United Fund in its annual drive, and a bi-weekly newsletter circulated to the entire student body. Elected by council representatives, the executive board, which is com- posed of one member from each class, works actively with the of- ficers to establish general policies. The largest service provided by the student council is the operation of the school store. The store, which is open daily, meets the varied needs of its many customers. J. Weis, D. Young The CSIU representatives serve on a regional committee which examines common educational problems. (1st Row—L. To R.) S. Heintxelmen. M. Schreffler. C. Beaver. A. Whitmer (2nd Row—L. To R.) D. Ramsey. M. Wolfberg, J. Krebs Standing Committee Chairman head student council committees which provide services to members of the student body throughout the school year. Dances, transportation to varsity sport's events, and the operation of a school store are among the services provided. The Student Court, which consists of one representative from each class, a senior class member who serves as chairperson, and two rotating faculty members, was created to review dis- ciplinary actions in which students be- lieve they were unfairly treated. The court has the power to reverse an ad- ministrative decision by a majority vote. 1976-77 Members (L. To R.) T. Neff. J Mertz. K. Kerstetter, D. Troxell, (Absent). J. Snee SS SENIORS (Seated L. To R.) L. Newman. M. Rogers, L. Baslick. D. Smith. S. Mayes (Standing L. To R.) C. Hoffman. J. Carpenter. B. Fatool, C. Brouse. L. Hummel. S. Yoxheimer L. To R.) K. Oreese. T. Weis. K. Mackert. S. Sickle. R. Harrell, L. Sweigard 56 FRESHMEN (Seated L. To R.) T. Beck. L. Scheller, S. Kurtz. J. Whitmer (Stand- ing L. To R.) E. Diehl. B. Snyder, D. Fenstermacher. D. Campbell. R. Ulrick (Absent) M. Hetrick, S. Ocker JUNIORS (Seated L. To R.) L. Bettleyon, D. Kremer. L Resigno. K. Ocker. J. Ulrick (Standing L. To R.) G Fenstermacher. S. Buehler, S. Willard, W. Groninger. R. Lunger. (Absent) B. Sinibaldi FOOTBALL BRAVES 76-77 OPPONENTS This year's football team was young and inexperienced, but still mighty and power- ful out on the field. Gerald Soltis, in his third year of coaching the Shikellamy var- sity football squad, led the Braves to a 7-3 record for the 76-77 season. The Braves were on the warpath this year, and with experienced players returning to the field next year, they should follow the path to even greater victories in 1977. 28 DANVILLE 0 37 SELINSGROVE 14 14 CARLISLE 13 38 MILTON 0 27 N. SCHUYLKILL 7 26 HAZELTON 0 35 BERWICK 8 7 POTTSVILLE 30 7 SHAMOKIN 21 7 MT. CARMEL 13 FINAL WINS LOSES 7 3 Front Row: S. Yoxheimer. G. Fenstermacher, D. Mertz, C. Campbell. D. Bordner. R. Martin, R. Kemberllng, W. Snyder. D. Reichen- bach, R. Price, C. Bidelspach. J. Hertzog, F. Rice 2nd Row: D. Cydis, C. Fultz, R Ruch, B Stroh, R Lagerman, S. Karpinski, J. Campbell, Z. Moyer, G. Gibson, S. Willard, V. McFadden, R. Bollinger 3rd Row: J. Young, T. Bittner, G. Campbell, K. Martin, S. Rowe, J. Wilt. T. Norris, R. Longenberger, J. Rodkey, S. McGlinn, S. Brouse 4th Row: E. Scholl. P. Dailey, S. Seasholtz, D. Kemberllng, B. Ammerman. T. Celletti. G. Shreck, R. Harrell, P. White, D. Foust 5th Row: D. Cydis, J. Savldge, G. Renninger, D. Troxell, R. Purnell. S. Ney, B. Morgan. C. Rice 6th Row: Mr. Bender. Mr. Lewis. Mr. Starr, Mr. Treon, Mr. Soltis, Mr. Lockuff, Mr. Lagerman. Mr. Der- vich, Mr. Wetzel 60 © e f vj 'ii 1� B7 i ' 5 V b' j , « v fti-i p-i3: SS 3p b2 SENIORS: (Front)—Capt. W. Snyder. Capt. R. Kemberling. Capt. R. Martin. Capt. D. Mertz. F. Rice. J. Hertzog. (2nd)—R. Price. C. Camp- bell. D. Reichenbach, C. Bidelespash, Capt. D. Bordner, S. Yoxheimer. G. Fenstermacher. 61 COACHES: Mr. Treon. Mr. Bender. Mr. Lockuff. Mr. Starr, Mr. Soltis (head coach). Mr. Dervich. Mr. Lagerman, Mr. Wetzel. Mr. Lewis. J. V. FOOTBALL 62 (Front): E. Poff. S. Clark, M. Bollinger. R. Brown. D. Buffington. T. Neff. T. Lewi . J. Wolfberg, D. Aleta. C. Decker. (2nd): K. Rohr- bach. D. Dailey. S. McDowell. M. Sickle, D. Renn, J. Rebuck. M. Ruane. D. Funk. S. Hare. R. Shaffer. (3rd): G. Persing. D. Herb. J. Ermert. L. Deppen, E. Buehler. R. Campbell, R. Mantz. M Koble, J. Benner. K. Boyle. C. Funk. 63 CROSS COUNTRY The 19 harriers of the 1976 Cross Country squad paved their way to the SVL championship this year with a perfect 10-0 record. Coach James Bell directed his relatively young team to the best season in SHS history. The team also won the District 4 crown and placed 15th in the state competition. Since most of the team will be returning to the course, the outlook for next season is very promising. CAPTAINS: T. Broscious, Coach Bell, D. Rich. (Sitting): T. Kratzer, M. McCreary. W. Lewis, C. Schlegel. (Kneeling): K. George. J. Simpson. T. Broscious, 0. Rich, D. Ramer, P. Walker. P. Broda. (Standing): T. Foust, R. McKinney, C. Starr, A. Rebuck, P. Cooper. M McCreary. T. Schindler, C. Bingaman. Coach Bell. 64 Seniors: K. George. T. Broscious. D. Rich, P. Broda, C. Bingaman Shikellamy 22 Lewisburg 41 Shikellamy 23 Berwick 35 Shikellamy 28 Bloomsburg 32 Shikellamy 15 Mount Carmel 48 Skikellamy 19 Selinsgrove 37 Shikellamy 20 Danville 42 Shikellamy 19 Northwest 41 Shikellamy 19 Central Columbia 38 Shikellamy 15 Shamokin 55 Shikellamy 18 Milton 43 65 FIELD HOCKEY The 1976 field hockey season was one filled with many disheartening 1-0 defeats for the Shikellamy Bravettes. But the go get 'em attitude of the team and the support and en- couragement from Coach Martz made the lust for victory great. The Bravettes came off the field with the best hockey season in SHS his- tory, posting a 2-8-4 record. 1976 Scores 1st half 2nd half BRAVES OPP BRAVES OPP 0 1 Warrior Run 0 1 0 1 Mifflinburg 1 1 1 0 Line Mountain 0 0 0 1 Selinsgrove 0 3 0 3 Milton 0 1 0 5 Lewisburg 0 3 0 0 Danville 1 0 66 (Front): L. Neidig. A. McNichol. D. Martin, Capt. T Nally, Capt. K. Kerstetter, L. Klock, S. Roznowski, K. Ocker (2nd): A. Wert, S. Rueh. F. Troup, M Roth, W Snyder, J. Kahler, P. Christine (3rd): I Dennen, Coach Troxell, J. Vidosh D. Leibert. M Flanagan, G. Kilsch, T. Bennett. K. Whitmer, J. Nally, J. Stutz, D. Williams. E. Roth, S. Kurtz, D. Swartzlander, Coach Martz, R. Geise GOLF A developing young golf team hit the greens this year. The team packed up their clubs with a final 6-14 record for the 1976 fall season, a good show- ing in its short history at Shikellamy. Coach Young’s Junior linksmen built up experience for next year, as their abilities dominated the team. (Front): Coach Young, K. Berry (Back): J. Snee. S. Deitrich. R. Diehl, M Brouse, M Apfelbaum, E. Auman 67 VARSITY BASKETBALL The boys' varsity basketball squad, led by Tom Farr in his second year of coaching, is rebuilding in 1976-77. With no returning lettermen, the young team will be gaining experience for next year. For the first time in SHS history, a junior, Oarvin Young, was elected as the team captain. Despite the fact that the Braves are smaller and more inexperi- enced than many of their opponents, their deter- mination and hustle earned the respect of the other teams in the league. Capt. Oarvin Young 68 (Clockwise): G. Gibson, J. Cook. D. Young, K. Martin, R. Lagerman. W. Lesher. B. Willard. S. Rowe J.V. BASKETBALL Shikellamy 38 N. Schuylkill 48 Shikellamy 46 Upper Dauphin 48 Shikellamy 44 Williamsport 64 Shikellamy 44 Mt. Carmel 52 Shikellamy 46 Shamokin 44 Shikellamy 67 Milton 40 Shikellamy 42 C. Columbia 40 Shikellamy 53 Berwick 56 Shikellamy 41 Northwest 36 Shikellamy 68 Selinsgrove 66 Shikellamy 59 Danville 50 Shikellamy 62 Bloomsburg 49 Shikellamy 69 S. Columbia 50 Shikellamy 48 Shamokin 57 Shikellamy 71 Milton 68 Shikellamy 44 C. Columbia 45 Shikellamy 59 Berwick 68 Shikellamy-Northwest not played Shikellamy 43 Selinsgrove 61 Shikellamy 44 Danville 62 Shikellamy 53 Bloomsburg 51 Shikellamy 56 S. Columbia 42 69 (L To R): T. Voung. J. Conrad. E. Collin� . E. Buehler. R. Oberlin, R. Purnell. Coach Sabol B. Vogin, B Kennedy. R. Baylor. T. Bingaman, D. Lehman 70 Shikellamy 52 North Schuylkill 70 Shikellamy 57 Upper Dauphin 79 Shikellamy 54 Williamsport 57 Shikellamy 59 Mt. Carmel 62 Shikellamy 42 Shamokin 86 Shikellamy 74 Milton 56 Shikellamy 46 C. Columbia 73 Shikellamy 51 Berwick 55 Shikellamy 54 Northwest 67 Shikellamy 54 Selinsgrove 46 Shikellamy 66 Danville 76 Shikellamy 55 Bloomsburg 65 Shikellamy 66 ■� . Columbia 57 Shikellamy 50 Shamokin 91 Shikellamy 72 Milton 74 Shikellamy 50 6. Columbia 67 Shikellamy 53 Berwick 62 Shikellamy 51 Northwest 75 Shikellamy 57 Selinsgrove 74 Shikellamy 59 Danville 74 Shikellamy 66 Bloomsburg 56 Shikellamy 53 S. Columbia 61 'i' 71 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Innovations set the court for the 1977 female cagers. Sparked by the new uniforms and new head coach Ann Brovy, the Bravettes sought to repeat the highly successful '76 season. The girls received added support from a newly formed girls’ basketball cheerleading squad. 72 (Front): D. Broscious, M. Phillips (2nd): T. Smith, J. Keller, K. Fisher. J. Rothermel, L. Carr (3rd): C. Kellett, B. Geise, 0. Leibert, F. Troup, B. Auman ww t (L To R): J. Keller, D. Broscious. M Phillips. L. Carr Shikellamy 47 Shikellamy 45 Shikellamy 48 Shikellamy 40 Shikellamy 37 Shikellamy 34 Shikellamy 51 Shikellamy 42 Shikellamy 39 Shikellamy 37 Shikellamy 51 Shikellamy 51 Shikellamy 44 Shikellamy 48 Line Mountain 61 Selinsgrove 51 Shamokin 40 Mifflinburg 34 Milton 51 Danville 48 Lewisburg 63 Line Mountain 56 Selinsgrove 57 Shamokin 61 Mifflinburg 22 Milton 48 Danville 48 Lewisburg 62 73 J.V. GIRLS Shikellamy 8 Line Mountain 24 Shikellamy 16 Selinsgrove 37 Shikellamy 19 Shamokin 33 Shikellamy 30 Mifflinburg 31 Shikellamy 25 Milton 26 Shikellamy 20 Danville 33 Shikellamy 10 Lewisburg 37 Shikellamy 18 Line Mountain 30 Shikellamy 13 Selinsgrove 36 Shikellamy 21 Mifflinburg 23 Shikellamy 25 Milton 29 Shikellamy 20 Danville 9 Shikellamy 21 Lewisburg 24 74 (Front): W. Snyder, T. Lefler, L. Ros� (2nd): B. Costello. L. Cook, J. Gordon. J. Gordon C. Smith, P. Peebles (3rd): J. Green, 0. Williams. D. Marooto, R. Poff, W. Poff. K. Kern BOWLING The '76-77 season was a most successful one for Shikellamy's bowlers. The boys' varsity team held the top position in the league while Junior member Vicki Naugle bowled to an individual league record. The young team has high hopes for future years. JV(Front): C. Long. L. Wolever (2nd): W. Kauffman. S. Snyder. C. Conrad (3rd): M Bidelspach. R. Benner. B Brennan. S Wilt. K. Hartley VARSITY (Front): C. Barrs. R. Newman. L. Bettleyon. V. Naugle (Back): S. Dietrich. C Conrad. L. Raker 75 Coach Tom Dahlman VARSITY WRESTLING One of the most individually competitive sports offered at Shikellamy is VARSITY WREST- LING. The season of 76-77 is providing quite a challenge to a basically young team. With only one-fourth of the team varsity oldtimers, the majority remains varsity newcomers with plenty of JV experience. (Front): J. Kurtz, J. Wallace. G. Rachau, A. McCollum, D. Greenawalt, C. Campbell (Back): Coach Lockuff. M Kurtz, V. McFadden, J. Campbell, J. Hertzog, B. Snyder. R. Kemberling, Coach Klokis 76 Shikellamy 44 Shamokin 17 Shikellamy 20 Williamsport 30 Shikellamy 32 Mifflinburg 20 Shikellamy 52 Bloomsburg 5 Shikellamy 43 Mt. Carmel 8 Shikellamy 24 Lewisburg 26 Shikellamy 27 Selinsgrove 26 Shikellamy 37 C. Columbia 18 Shikellamy 19 Milton 28 Shikellamy 47 Tri-Valley 6 Shikellamy 33 Berwick 20 Shikellamy 18 Danville 35 Shikellamy 30 Line Mt. 21 Shikellamy 63 S. Columbia 3 77 J.V. WRESTLING ShikMIamy 57 Shikellamy 14 Shikellamy 23 Shikellamy Shikellamy Shikella Shikella Shikellamy 52 Shikellainy 27 Shikell Shikella Shikella Shikellam Shikellamy Shamokin 'illiamsport I in burg msburg . Carmel ewisburg nsgrove 9 38 21 6 9 18 18 5 15 6 13 15 14 0 (Front): R. McFadden. T. Fasold. M. See� . K. Kemberling. J. Norris. D. Switzer. S. Williams (2nd): C. Reeder. T. Norris. B. Gautsch, L. Shipe. R. Longenberger. E. Scholl. S. Karpinski (3rd): Coach Klokis. D. Kemberling, S. Gebhart. A. Rebuck. R. Frye. P. Dailey. J. Young, R. Herman. M. Mertz 78 FRESHMAN WRESTLING AND BASKETBALL (Front): T. See . M. Clerk. T. Lewi . R Long. D. Deiley. T. Neff (Back): Coach Rob John on. J. Wolfberg. T Kelley. S McDowell. D. Herb. K. Rohrbach, Coach Dervlch (Front): J. Kunkle. D. Schleig. M Coronltti. D. Delgado. S. Lumpkin. W. Culp. B. Kellett. D. Aleta. H. Brosious (Back): Coach J. Keyser. E. Buehler. I. Deppen. J. Benner. T. Deppen. R. Campbell. P. Malone. G. Persmg 79 By Linda Campbell real test of knowledge is to attempt it to others Several Shikellamy have taken on this challenge by in the Elementary Education m. new program involves the teaching eign Languages and Creative tics in Shikellamy Elementary one quarter credit courses are d for students planning careers in ry teaching, foreign language, or work In the case of foreign e. the first week of the quarter is the high school. The student learns methods and prepares lesson drama and language wa the Ma Elementary Education courses are to juniors and seniors Spanish, and French have a prerequisite el two completed in the language. Dramatics has a prerequisite of foreign language course has six teaching These students are to two or three of the ten ary schools in the District was taught to the elementary the second quarter German will the third and French will be le fourth Guinn, coordinator for the program, stated that the classes I of simple dialogues, the numbers, colors, and greetings liday seasons, parties are given vities included a pinata for the Spanish The high school students go • teaching missions the sevei Those teaching at Priestley go sixth period since Priestley I School dismisses early. H' students must provide their sportation to the Elemeatary Senior Celia Vidosh teaches t classes at Beck Elementary . one at Maclay Celia is in her fi Spanish. “I really enjoy teach stated She plans to go on to s elementary education Mr Lewis Rovenort. fifth gra at Beck School stated. “I feel th program Students today will ther and at a younger ag languages will help them a gi Six high school students also elementary schools in Dramatics. The first three weeks of the q spent in learning teaching meth setting up of lessons In the remaining six week: through Thursday was spent te; Friday at home school, to d week's classes The elementary classes w similar to the high school Acting Exercises were taught in d movement. These exercises encourage the imagination and the coordination of the children According to Mrs Saxton, coordinate for the elementary Creative Dramatic program, both the high school student and the elementary classes enjoyed th program Foreign students liv exchange cultures, mnsunas goal-all baskets by Gisela Kitsch The goal of project Merry Christmas this year is to distribute fifty baskets of food and other items to needy families in the Sunbury area This is the sixth year the Shikellamy Senior High School has un dertaken Project Merry Christmas and in the last two years has distributed fifty baskets, the same number they are trying for this year This project needs the help of every student to make it a success. Canned, dry goods, non-perishable foods and money are donated. The money is used to buy the perishable foods just before the baskets go out Even toys arc collected and brought to families with chiMrtn Scott Willard is the projects chairman this year. He works closely with the basket Project Merry Christmas works in conjunction with James Bur executive director of the Sunbury Housi Authority, so that older people who woi otherwise experience dismal Holiday enjoy Christmas The families chosen have no idea of selection until the basket is presented them They send back warm notes thank-you and some even break down cry. Visiting these families and giving baskets to them is an experience mafl students would enjoy. It is a| rewarding experience to see these peoplt faces light up in warm gratitude Ea council representative at SHS is m char of coP studet studei tter goes Mexican By Jim Snee year’s Rotary foreign exchange nt from the Sunbury club is Steven r. a 1976 graduate of Shikellamy High ile Steve was at Shikellamy he was ed in the Rifle Club, the Environ- al Club, and his non-school affiliated ties included Campus Life. Steve was in active member of the Shikellamy isics Team, and he won the District hampionship for extemporaneous ing He also participated in the state championships Steve was originally scheduled to s his year abroad in Sweden But. Steve reassigned to Chihuahua. Mexico, home of the exchange student Shikellamy last year. Alicia Viliam Paradoxically. Steve studied Ger while at Shikellamy MARCHING BRAVES WIN Christie' The next Md Pi THE OVEPR , „ . Bureau launch WES In Mexico. Steve will obviously counter many language difficu because of his lack of knowledge o Spanish language uirney set for Europe By Scott Heintzelman e. Spain and England will become es for groups of students over the vacation. rding to the foreign language itor. Mrs. Guinn, only the Spanish nch classes will be traveling this le German trip may be cancelled ack of interest. oreign excursions will be taken he school’s Easter vacation to help he number of school days lo6t by what benefits the students gained from tl trips “Its an enrichment that’s lil walking through the pages of a cultun book A first for the English department will t a trip to England offered during the East vacation. In order to go on this trip y( must be familiar with the Englu Literature by taking such courses i Shakespeare, Early British Literature other courses pertaining to the Engli: culture and people According to Mr Gallagher the a| t � ■� r By Sue Beckenbaugh “Left, right, left, can’t you keep in step Band9 There is a mellophone over-blowinj to my right Bravettes. you’re late again That adds up in tics. Woodwinds, we ne some sound from you. let’s get with it Colorguard. you’re sloppy, you shoul- know your routine when you come ou here. Keep the sound mellow or don’t pla it at all Majorettes, put some pizzazz int the routine, smile and lift the legs. All rig! do it from the line . . AGAIN!!!” Yes, :hese are the immortal words of th Shikellamy Marching Braves Ban director. Mr Dennis R. Schnader That i an example of what the Marching Brave went through from Aug of '75 until July 1 of ’76 “Now band,’’ started the fearles director, “the band association ha decided the agenda for our trip. I’m sur all of you have heard that the band i taking a trip. Well the arrangements ar not completed; however, we do kno' approximately where we will be on th consecutive dates from July 18 to August By Chip Cambell The Student Speakers' Bureau will operation for the first time this ; Shikellamy High School It is a extension of the curricular and curricular programs offered at SHS Thomas Farr. Director of Forensics, Bureau's coordinator Students will use original present they have prepared, to show the munity groups the types of prog offered at SHS Murals h By Wendi Kauffman Student art talent has been put to the new Scott Tower Highrise Murals measuring seven by thr« and taking over four months to mak painted by elementary, middle, and high students Finished paintings were chosen an The play is set in the English house. Monkswell Manor, which recently been acquired by the relati naive and inexperienced Mr and Ralston. On the day of the Grand Op there is a murder in l-ondon and the my uid xt morning the band was on its Tieyenne. Wyoming to perform in •o parade Lunch was served at St. 'afeteria. and the Braves were on . snowstorm after snowstorm as Buffalo. New York has I hit. We didn’t feel the brunt of the blizzard that slam down on the Pittsburgh area. We haven’t been saddled the disaster that Florida fruit growers face or . After dinner at a restaurant in Denver the students spent the night in the Cross Roads Baptist Church. McDonalds urged the 175 band people into their establish n school, nquaaes tremendous layoff rate found in Ohio and other sectior ment al 7:00 am the morning of the 2lst. Pennsylvania Obviously, we can’t change the weal for hot cakes and sausage Then they were which would be a major step in helping eliminate b off for a ride through the beautiful Garden —kM� tKoro i« cnmpthinff we can do to help. L by Mark Gelsen ;xtra clothes I see obvious problems with Walt’s silver- Qy rea(j or w lining description of activities, activities do not build respo course, the person involved i activities and realizes he or (Which I think is the case students.) Secondly, it’s aboi Ximena Carvacho is the open change student staying in Nort ...... . land for nine weeks She is from S stu enls that make up abo Chile and to hen on her summ. exira urncular activity lion Her host is Lynn Propst Ximena is seventeen years old senior at the school Campania d« She has studied English for elev. and has also studied French Or reasons she wanted to come to th States is to perfect her English She arrived January 9 and w March 17 She is interested in dancing, watching TV, listening and she goes to the theater Sh club named The Stadium Liar Ximena admires some historical temporary figures which are Gab tral. a Chilean poet and Diego 1 Chilean politician, the Beat Marto Blanco over estimation were c students in the senior c least 15 clubs or or throughout the ye the top 20 in dubs Thir througho any w marke| part ohrne r clubs Stude; boredom b of the Gods Park At various places the buses stopped and the kids were allowed to take pictures and walk on the rocks The next stop was Pikes Peak, where so P61 8 students ran into difficulty breathing s fue that high altitude Going from Pikes Peak to the church, bus drivers stopped unexpectedly at huge Air Force base two hours from ly. Thil Denver The tour of the chapel there was an exciting end to a full day. The youth group of the host chur uj Mi... sponsored a rock concert at eight o’clo different following an hour long shopping spree y be mat! Parking lot concert schedule After returning from breakfast the ne ish. gym a morning the Shikellamy Marching Braves The schoc Band held another stand up concert in the wnen uie f just going 1 have to make Ximena came to the U learn how the American. cause she wanted to trave States usetrap same trei athletic tjQ ctiv precisely (ne same participating in one in another Maybe the reason actually go crazy homecoming com something even something usele Operators of Am This is not organiza that to July id tmues va- at Shi 0- the SHS forensic team not members of the for- encouraged to take pa he ns ns The bureau was stai the oral communicatu SHS students. 2 show oral communication cu serve as a liaison betv community 4 display curricular program to t learn something while ng in Towei m MM ten made into larger pant Three murals were From students invo by the senior high, con off Shikellamy lookout person on a horse and : along a creek Contdon Page 11 pun towards Ra 1 .1 • Vi' ; .r were the tv The night for girls Tf of the schoc gym Off by 8 (X out for ano day saw th ver |posi E% linn 'for riders stare of the motif 'h junphif! Iigf n By 5:00 pn had arrived in; t awa em.” em. will I es Any stude ned to detenti t in sem student would ly assigi also yearly remain in class with a chance to still pass the course A fourth cut would result in complete failure of these courses While conceding that such a system may Samuelson and Mike Pope. Christopher be presented here at an Wren, a nuerotic young man with a Guinn replied that the serif sadistic sense of humor James Brill; Mrs been ordered when Brook Boyle, a self-centered elderly woman: that it would be pre Jennifer Wei� ; Major Metcalf, an ac- Mousetrap”, so there wa rtive been total replied whe lange ' We re ovd this year ' le plan ha Imber of teachers it ?nts would be upse’ President. Guy Stut, pe’s going to be a lot c- mallv felt, “it’snot unfai consequences, but ad know Tf it-s the solution tudent expressed the view hurt when the kids cut° If i isses and still pass, what Miss Joan Krick. however students she had talked to the original failure after two cuts was good Mr Hort conveyed the feeling from the committee’s meeting with board members by saying that the second allowable ci with only detention, would give thei another chance. In addition to the cut policy the facult ‘ committee also revised the method foij handling students late to school in the' morning A first offense will draw a warning while a second or subsequent tardiness will be punished by serving double the time ir fact (hat n Is suen After leaving h____ nation wide trip Ayum to see Disneyland the Thirteen Original No Pean Ayumi said that the foods were ab same, and she smiled when she sa bJHHH a -t thin appl t ct ry n do not have peanu good I love it on do not have turkey but not turkeys I Thanksgiving and Although the Thanksgiving and Halloween. fas Ayumi. the thing that fascinated 1 SU( most was all of the are from Japan 4 stated, when we mas. some of the Wow, I come here mother and father h the people here have Seiko watch Talking about the things that be in the star surprisec rated for was from wat wat her. Ayumi said. I a people ask. ’is your co like Red China or is constitution was m American. Japan is country, why don’t Am This has not greatly feelings toward Americans, everyone here ha she is greatly enj bury Jr High school. Those students education by going to college go to school, and those who don’t want college, go to anoth are not required to but as times have ci students are going The school that A school with a population of 1.200 It best girls school in that part of the cc The st Shikell sisting white blouse Sch students have homeroom. The the changing of rooms not the sti When the teacher walks into the roo class stands up and bows from the The teacher then motions for them down and class begins STUDENTS SEEK A the majority of the Shikellamy High School population muddled through the normal class- room routine, one segment of the student body was out exploring new and different learning methods. Students involved in elementary teaching programs, independent studies and work ex- perience put their diverse skills to a practical use. 84 INDEPENDENCE Elementary teachers instructed youngsters in all grades In reading, language and drama. Work experience was gained in numerous fields from banking to social work to nursing. Other students, working independently, fol- lowed special Interests and developed projects and studies tailored to enrich the basic founda- tion they had acquired. 85 THE MATCHMAKER BY THORTON WILDER Directed by Mrs. E. Saxton Set Construction—F.C. Guinn Student Director—Suzette Buehler Sound Ropes—Terry Grlz” Aurand Lighting—Mark Giesen. Dave Zartman, Jim Shatter CAST Horace Vandergelder—Jim Brill Dolly Levi—Carol Brouse Cornelius Hackel—Steve Patterson Barnaby Tucker—Dave Brouse Mrs. Malloy—Carol Hottman Minnie Fay—Sue Kemper Emengarde—Gina Tocckett Ambrose Kember—Mike Pope Malachi Stack—Brian Fatool Joe Scanlon—Scott Heintzelman Miss Fora Van Huysen—Brenda Kamsler Gertrude—Sue Campbell Cabmen—Mike Burke Rudotf—Harry Dailey August—Stan Varias Cook—Betsy Kramer THE MOUSETRAP BY AGATHA CHRISTIE Director—F.C. Guinn Costumer—Mrs. E. Saxton Student Director—Carol Brouse Sound—Jeff Carpenter, Griz Lighting—Mark Giesen—Jim 'Duck' Shaffer Program Posters—Al Campbell —CAST— Mollie Ralston—Leslie Samuelson Giles Ralston—Mike Pope Christopher Wren—James Brill Mrs. Boyle—Jennifer Weis Major Mettcalf—Dave Pautsch Miss Casewell—Gina Toccket Mr. Parivicini—Stan Varias Sergeant Trotter—Brian Fatool i HARVEST MOON” SHINES i viV';.. a5? K ■ 5 • ,v 1 kfflS'y' mm Nostalgia descended upon Shikellamy a Harvest Moon created the atmosphere for the annual student council Homecoming assembly. Under the direction of Gretchen Snyder, decorating chairman, and Mrs. Lenore Shannon, Advisor, a student decorat? ing committee soon transformed the once barren gym into a fall fantasy. Lisa Roush and Walter Gibbs served as Mistress and Master of ceremonies for the program. Reign- ing over the festivities which included solos by Carol Brouse and Cheryl Dieck was Queen CAROLE BEAVER escorted by football captain Rob Martin. SENIORS: Joy Koble and Dave Mertz 1041 SENIORS: Carol Hoffman and Dave Bordner FRESHMEN: Danette Marotto and Ed Bi grXrtfli BRIEFLY... The 1976-77 school year was highlighted by accomplish- ment, amusement and, of course, serious study. Early in the year, good will and artistic ability were demonstrated with the donation of several murals, created by Shikellamy students, to the inhabitants of newly constructed Scott Tower. A new disciplinary system, characterized by after school detention, was put into operation in October. Again, the student body showed their Christmas charity by sharing a little wealth and nourishment through Project Merry Christmas. Over the Easter holiday, French and Spanish language students enjoyed a ten day educational vacation visiting their respective countries of study. 90 We also remember so well the minor Incidents and experiences which made this past year memoriable. Good clean fun at the dances . . . cheering on the basketball team . . . The gas shortage . . . cold air blowing from the heaters ... Icicles hanging from the gym ceiling ... unidentified organic material and chewing gum floating in the drinking fountains and, of course, those refreshing lavatories. Regrettably or not, 1976-77 will not be soon forgotten. 91 STUDENTS MAKE REDISCOVERY” Some projects need more than one year to be realized. Such is the case of a student compiled book of Sunbury area history. The book, entitled Rediscovery was first undertaken last year by members of the classes of '76 and '77. Work was resumed in September under the guidance of Mr. C. A. Neal, editor Lou Rennlnger and her staff consisting of Robyn Bottiger, Dave Brown, Lynda Brown. Mark Giesen. Mindy Mertz, Todd Phillips, Peggy Snee, Kim Trible, Alison Whitmer and Chuck Schlegel. They worked toward publishing a 125 page book complete with illustrations and hard bound cover. UNDERCLASSMEN FACE SCHEDULING 92 EXCHANGE PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL During the past several years, our school has been exposed to students in the Rotary Exchange Program from various parts of the world. Our class has found special fortune in Japan's gift to us of Ayuml Hashimoto. As an ambassador from her native country to us, we have found her to be alert, charming, friendly, and lots of fun. One's vistas and global perspectives have to be broadened, having had Ayumi's life rub against ours. In short the exchange program works—Ayuml has proved that to each of us. Shikellamy is also fortunate to be the home of Ximena Carvacho for nine weeks. Ximena is the open door exchange student, visiting from Santiago, Chile. But we have not been merely passive contributors to ambassadorship. Our own Steve Fetter has spent this year in Mexico representing our class and community south of the border. And what a job he's done! Steve has taken his talents and leadership with him, and continues to develop and give of both. 93 The senior year for the class of 1977 certainly proved to be one of success. Heading up the list of winners is Dave Bordner, an all around sports hero. In November, Dave became the first player in Shikellamy football history to be named to the PA All-State team 2 years in a row. The student body chose Carol Brouse to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution award for her scholastic and social virtues. The editors and staff of the Lance and Reflections were commended as the two publications received top honors in statewide competition. Our high school was represented in the district chorus by 5 Shikel- lamy singers and Carol Hoffman further proved her musical talent by singing in the state chorus. Alison Whitmer placed first in the annual Voice of Democracy” con- test and Jennifer Weis was chosen to be president of the CSIU. 94 I «rflot. 1976 -77 Vicki Naugle showed her bowling prowess with a score of 297 at the Sun Bowl Lanes while Mindy Phillips was hon- ored as the District 4 tennis champion. In addition, the artistic efforts of eight Shikellamians j were recognized in the annual Scholastic Arts contest. Their works were displayed at Susquehanna University. And, of course, the Marching Braves made us all proud by earning the title of best band in all of Pennsylvania at Veterans Stadium in Phila- delphia on Nov. 6, 1976. r. 95 GETTING AWAY FROM HOME” By . . . Profile Staff Writers At Shikellamy High School, an attractive option is open to students who are interested in acquiring specialized skills at the high school level. This is SUN AVTS. As one of six participating home” schools, many Shikel- lamy students take advantage of the opportunity and become members of an A or B Team which alternate every two weeks. This intensive training in the practical use of up-to-date equip- ment, as well as classes in theory, enables a student to enter the world of work almost immediately upon graduation. It does not, however, exclude the possibilities of further education. % Some of the more widely patron- ized vocational areas include Cosmetology, Commercial Arts, Data Processing, and various Auto-Body shops. For those tak- ing an Interest outside the regu- lar curriculum, an apprentice program called Diversity is currently in progress. It differs from CO-OP in that classroom theory is not a pre-requisite, and it makes on the Job training its emphasis. VICA OFFICERS—Group A: C. Campbell, J. Michaels. J. Souder. Group B: G. Hixson, T. Kern VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is a student government composed of a representative from each shop. This representative serves as a student spokesman for his or her academic area. In addition, a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, historian, parliamentarian, and reporter are elected from the shop representatives. VICA raises money to lower yearbook costs, provides as- semblies and various other stu- dent services. V I c A I N A C T I 0 N 97 VICA OPENING-CLOSING TEAM 98 A T Some noteworthy seniors this year include Jay Hertzog, October's Young American, Mark Gula, SAVTS bicentennial speaker at state competition, parliamentary procedure winners Tina Lenner and Merrily Rozyckie, and Sandy Brosious who was the top seller in the 1975 VICA candy sale. Dale Rich and Rick Rhodes received on- the-job training this year while wiring Sun- bury's Christmas lights. Some other stu- dents include Kim Black, Mike Cellitti, and Joe Purcell. Speaking of the group as a whole, Shikel- lamy compiled the best attendance record for the '75-76 school year. With this com- bination of good programs and ambitious students, only success can follow. s u N A V T S 99 OFFICERS—Left To Right: R. Ulrich (Pro .). D Buffing- ton (V.P.) W. Blyler (Tree .). S. Ocker (Sec), T. Beck (Hitt.) J. Ammerman, B. Anderson, A. Arbogast D. Auman, S. Auman. M. Barnhart R. Bean. J. Beaver. J. Beaver V. Beaver. K. Beck. T. Beck All experience is an arch to build upon. The conscious events that make-up an in- dividual life, the good times that may be shared with the bad, the achievements and confidence that we will gain as we become older, are all aspects of experience. We are sure that with each step we take, this is the one and only direction for us. S. Bettleyon. R. Bickel. D. Bidelspach G. Bidelspach. Ja. Binaman, Je. Bingaman S. Black. G. Blake. W. Blyler. M. Bollinger, A. Bongiovi, W. Bostian, B. Bowman. K Boyle. M. Boyle D. Braun. J. Briner. B. Broschart, H. Brosious, J. Brosious, C. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, W. Brown M. Brubaker, R. Brubaker. P. Buchman, A. Buckles. E. Buehler, D. Buffington. D. Burd, D. Burk 102 B. Bustey. D. Campbell, F. Campbell. P. Campbell. R. Campbell, E. Carpenter. C. Carr L. Chamberlain, L. Christine. D. Clark. S. Clark, T. Clark, M. Clarke, D. Cloutier C. Crawford. P. Cressinger. W Culp. D. Dailey. J. Daly, R. Davis, R. Dawson. C. Decker. D. Delgado D. Dressier C. Dunkelberger. S. Dunkle, S. Dunn. M. Earnest. S. Edinger. B. Emery 103 J. Ermert. K. Ernest, A. Fabian. C. Fasold. J. Fegley. D. Fenstermacher, C. Fisher L. Forsyth, D. Foust, C. Frederick, R. Freeman, T. Frehafer, L. Fritz, C. Funk, D. Funk, P. Gallo J. Gay. W. Geise, S. Geiswhite, B. Genth, M. George. D. Getgen, G. Gheen, C. Gillespie. B. Glass E. Gombert, J. Gordon, P. Graver, J. Gross A. Gula, P. Hane, C. Hare, S. Hare. M Harrison, K. Hauck, H. Heck. J. Heintzelman. M Heintzelman 104 T. Hubler, D. Hulsizer, T. Hummel, A. Hunsinger, L. Hunt, E. Hunter. R. Ivanitch, T. James, R. Jones L. Kratzer. J. Kunkel. S. Kurtz, T. Kutz, S. Lahr 10S R. Lytle, P. Malone. R. Mantz. D. Marotto. R. Mather, G. Matrey, J. McCreary. S. McDowell. P. McGhee R. McKinney. Ro. McKinney. H. McPherson. B. Meisinger. T. Merrill, L. A. Mertz. L. M Mertz T. Moyer. C. Mull, P Mull S. Mull. V. Mull. R. Musser J. Nelly, B. Naugle. E. Neff. J. Nevin. C. Nilsen. M Nogle, S. Nuss. S. Ocker S. Patterson, T. Paul. M. Pehowic B. Pennycoff. J. Perry, G. Persing. M Persing. S. Persing, L. Phillips. E. Poff, C. Poltonavage C. Propst. J. Pyers. P. Raup. D. Ray. K Reader, J. Rebuck. L. Rebuck. K. Reed K. Robinson. K. Rohrbach. B. Ross. C. Ross. S. Roush, J. Rowland, M Ruane. P. Ruane, D. Rubendall J. Savidge. R. Savidge D. Schlelg. D Sees n n v -I B. Smith. C. Smith. Ta. Smith. Ti. Smith, V. Smith, B. Snyder, Dan. Snyder, Dav. Snyder. J. Snyder 107 L. Snyder. R. Snyder. T. Snyder. To. Snyder. R Spearing. C. Sprenkle. J. Springer. D. Stamm. D. Stelifox P. Stepp, S. Stepp. K. Stettler, W Stettler. J. Stoudt, B. Stover. C. Stover. R. Stroup. B. Strouse B. Summers. C. Swanger, C. Swank. R. Swigart, S. Swinehart. D. Taylor, L. Tobias, M. Toccket. E. Treas C. Trego. M. Treon, J. Trotto, R. Troup. S. Troutman, R. Ulrich. M. Updegraff. S Wagner, D. Wallace T. Walter. V. Walter. B. Waltz. D. Walz. L. Wary. K. Weaver. S. Weikel. C. Weller, T. Wetzel 5 H 9 R G 1 p K. White. J. Whitmer. T. Willard. D. Williams. E. Williams. S. Williams. T. Wirth. B Witmer, T. Witmer L. Wolever, S. Wolever, J. Wolfberg. D Wolfe. D Woodring. D. Yagel. T. Yoder. K. Yordy, P. Zeigler Absent: J. Badman. K. Bashore. K. Delsite, R. Derr. R Kratzer. M. Schleig 108 S. Zeigler. T. Zeigler. J. Zerbe M. Bidelspach. T. Bingaman. E. Bittner R. Bloom, G. Bogart, S. Bogovich Our yesterdays are dreams, and those dreams will be our tomor- rows ... Our future lies with a promis- ing influence, and the past with mem- orable encounters. We'll always be influenced by the older as we are also looked upon by the younger. J. Bixler. L Blaisdell. E. Bloom S. Bottiger. W. Brennen. J. Brill A. Brosious. T. Brosius. D. Brouse, T. Brouse. L. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown, T. Buchanan, R. Buckles 109 S. Budd. G. Campbell. J. Campbell, L. Campbell. S. Campbell. T. Carlson. C. Carr. D. Carr, J. Carr C. Conrad J. Cook C. Coxa, D. Crawford, J. Crissinger, J. Crissman. M. Culp, D. Cydls, P. Dailey. P. Davies, S. Davies E. Conrad C. Cooper 110 T. Fasold. R. Fausey. V. Faux. T. Fellon. R. Felmy, D. Fendt. J. Fendt. P. Fetter. K. Fisher M. Flanigan. S. Foltz. D. L. Frye. W. Funk. C. Garrou D. Gass. R. Gautsch, D. Gay Foust E. Fox, B. Foye, R. Frehafer S. Gebhart, J. Gemberling, D. Gillespie, L. Giant, R. Gordon. L. Gottshall. J. Green, L. Greenawalt, C. Groff M. Hayhurst. K. Heddings, L. Heim. M. Heintzelman, G. Hixson. Da. Hoffman. Do. Hoffman. E. Hoffman, K. Hoffman Lo. Hummel. D. Hunsicker. J. Hunt 111 K. Houseknecht, J. Hummel. L. Hummel B. Kerttetter. K. Kerstetter. M. Kerstetter J. Kitchens, W. Kline. J. Klock W. Hunter. L. Jarrett. J. Jones, J. Kahler. B. Kamsler, A. Kauffman. G. Kauffman. J. Kauffman. C. Keener K. Kemberling, C. Kemper, R. Kennedy M. Kiger. G. Kilsch, M Kipple D. Knepp. L. Koch. C. Konkle 112 L. Marks, T. Marshall, K. Martin, G. Master, E. Mayer, D. Mayes, J. McAnany, R. McFadden M. McNichol. M Mertz. R. Michael, C. Miller, J. Miller. L. Miller, B. Morgan. R. Moyer. A. Mull E. Mull. L. Nace, C. Naugle, N. Neidig, L. Newman. S. Ney. J. Norris. R. Oberlin. K Ocker S. Orner, B. Osman. D. Oyster. D. Paul. R. Pauline, P. Peebles, D. Persing. M. Persing. D. Piermattei R. Poff. W. Poff, K. Pontius, J. Price, W. Propst. R. Purnell. 0. Pyers. R. Pyers. R. Raker R. Raker. M. Ramer, E. Ramsey. B. Reffeor, K. Riland. S. Rlne, R. Roadarmel, F. Rogers. L. Rosancrans. T. Rosancrans, C. Ross. L. K. Renn, M. Renn, G. Renninger, M. Renninger, S. Rhodes 113 E. Roth, S. Rowe. V. Rumberger. R. Savage. C. Savidge. M. Sawyer. T. Schaeffer. C. Schlegel. E. Scholl C. Schrawder, C. Schreffler, R. Scott P 8 P B. Shade. M Shade. R. Shaffer H J. Shock. S. Schreck. J. Shultz a p J. Sites, G. Sloditskie, T. Smink n n □ Ka. Snyder, Ke. Snyder, L. Snyder L. Stellfox, Je. Straub. Jo. Straub is p n D. Swank. D. Swartzlander, L. Swiegart w I T. Scoviak, J. Seal, S. Seasholtz, J. Sebasovich, M Sees 4 r A- . T. Shaffer. M. Shambach, G. Shiffer, L. Shipe. R. Shirk S. Sickle, A. Simpson IM M. Smith. P. Smith C. Simpson, L. Sinibaldi U p 0. Snyder, J. Snyder a p K. Spigelmeyer, C. Starr 1«- T. Schreck, S. Strouse, M. Stuck, S. Stuck, J. Stutz R I $ v ii n l P. Swinehart. D. Switzer, W. Tasker. M. Thomas. B. Tipler 114 W. Trego, C. Treon, K. Troup, D. Troutman, C. Troxell. D. Troxell, M. Tyler, M. VanBuskirk, S. VanBuskirk J. Vldosn. B. Vogin, D. Wagner, L. Wagner. E. Wallace, J. Wallace, L. Wallace, S. Walshaw. J. Waltz K. Weatherill, D. Weaver. S. Weir. S. Wenrick. B. Wetzel. J. Wetzel. J. Whipple. P. White. M. Whitman K. Whitmer. 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. S. Yost, J. Young. S. Young. T. Young S. Zimmerman Absent: J. Badman. K. Bashore K Delsite. R. Derr D. Dudra, C. Earnest R. Kratzer. M. Schulz S. Williams, K. Wolfe 115 With each step we take, the inevitable future approaches faster than we'd thought. The knowledge that we have accumulated over all our years will always be needed, but the wisdom that comes from this knowledge will linger on for the rest of our lives. We hope to use this knowledge and wisdom to the best of our ability in our upcoming year at S.H.S. Officers—L. To R. R. Longenberger (V.P.), R. Streck (Hist.), P. Monaghan (Sec.), B. Baylor (Treas.), K. Ocker (Pres.) R. Adrian. M. Apfelbaum. D. App. H. Arbogast. E. Auman. M. Human. T. Bahner, W. Barker. J. Barnhart J. Barnhart. C. Barrs. V. Baslick, T. Bauman. B Baylor. F. Beaver. L. Beaver, T. Beckenbaugh, B. Benfer H EJ U E 0 130 C. Benfer. R. Bennett. M. Bennick. K. Berry. B. Betsker, L. Bettleyon. F. Bickel, T. Bickel, M. Biddinger S yr-j 0 0 116 J. Bird, J. Blake. C. Bloom. R. Bohner. T. Bohner. K. Bollinger. R. Bollinger. C. Bostian. B. Bottiger B Brown, K. Buchanan. S. Buehler, D. Buffington. B. Burgard. M. Burk. C. Campbell. F. Campbell. J. Campbell 117 T. Clark. T. Conrad. J. Cook. P Cooper. T. Courogen. G. Craven. M Cunningham. D. Cydis. P. Dailey J. Deal, K. Deibler. S. Dietrich, D. Deivert. S. Deivert, W. Delsite. L. Dennen, W. Dewart. B. Diehl J. Fausnaught. T. Fedder. G. Fenstermacher. J. Fenstermacher L. Force, T. Foust, R. Fox. K. Foye, T. Friok. R. Friedman. D. Frye. R. Frye, C. Fultz 118 W. Groninger, M. Grove, J. Haas, L. Hackenberg, A. Hall, K. Hartley, M. Hassinger, G. Haupt. B. Heller G. Hepner. D. Herb. R. Hermen. J. Hetrick. W Hlxon, C. Hoagland. D. Hontz, H. Horsfield, R. Houseknecht R. Hoventtine, C. Hull, C. Hulsizer. C. Hummel, T. Hummel, F. Hunsicker, T. Hunter 119 J. Kurtz, M. Kurtz, D. Lachat, R. Lagerman. j. Lapetina. S. Lash. W. Lesher. D. LeValley. J. Levan i? E P W. Lewis. W. Lindenmuth. M. Lisinski D. Lloyd Ii 13 0 M. Marotto. B. Martin. J. McCreary. M McCreary 13 S. Merrill, S. Messimer, L. Michaels, S. Miller i B Z. Moyer. B Mull. T. Mull. N. Murray P B II P S. Neidig, S. Neitz. R. Newman. T. Noecker K. Ocker, S. Patterson. S. Pehowic. C. Perslng U 0 11 Us f I- 01 L. Long, R. Longenberger, M. Longenderfer. R. Lunger m R Me. McCreary, V. McFadden, S. McGlinn, E. Mensch 13 0 B 0 Sh. Miller, P. Monoghan, G. Moore, S. Moyer G 0 D. G i'.S D. Musser. V. Naugle. P. Neff. C. Neidig R - Ic n s 01® B 0010 H. Noll. A. Norris. M. Norris. K. Nuss B. Propst. L. Propst. L. Rabuck. G. Rachau E. Phillips, J. Phillips. T. Pick. B. Propst S G1B L. Raker, T. Raker, D. Ramer, L. Ray 120 J. Rodkey M Roth R. Ruch C. Reik. S. Reinard, P. Reitz, L. Resclgno, R. Rhodes. T. Rhodes. T. Richmond. R. Richter. E. Ripple D. Rogers C. Rohm K. Rook W. Roshon S. Ruch J. Runkle 0. Sanders D. Sarviss S. Schafer, M. Scholl. C. Schreffler, M. Schreffler, V. Scullin, S. Sebatovlch. D. Shaffer, J. Shaffer, T. Schaffer R. Shaw, M. Shipman. D. Shrawder. L. Shreck. S. Shreck. J. Sldler. D. Simpson. J. Simpson. L. Sims 121 B. Sinibaldi. C. Skumanich. S. Sminkey. 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, 0. Straub. R Streck. B Stroh, D. Strouse, D. Stuck, C. Stutzman, B. Thomas, S. Tilburg G. Tipler, D. Tischler. R. Toccket. B. Treas. B. Tressler, F. Troup, K. Troup, T. Troutman, J. Ulrich R. Updegraff, V. Vayda T. Wallace. D. Walter L. Wary. C. Watts E. Walker. P. Walker R. Walter. T. Walter D. Weikel, G. Welker 122 D. Wirth. T. Wolever. M Wolfberg D. Wolfe. L. Wolfe. K. Yerg K. Yordy. D. Yo t, 0. Young. K. Young. T. Young, D. Zartman. 0. Zeek. P. Zerbe. K. Ziegler Absent; J. Alex, L. Corcoran, J. Derr, R. Eisenhower, D. Emery. W George J. Hand. K. Hare. D. Henry. C. Mantz. C. Moist. J. Neff. C. Pennycoff R. Shaw. K. Toolan, M. Willard. S. Whitmer. M Yoder. D. Zoch 123 lENIORBBENIOR! SENIORSSENIO We have come to the end of the carousel ride. Many years have whirled by and each turn has opened our eyes wider and helped us to learn more of history, science, friendship, and life itself. Now the time is close when we will weave our destiny from the dreams spun on the carousel. As we step down, clutching brass rings and holding fast to remnants of color and calliope music, and before turning to the task of building our own futures it is good for us to look back upon all of the days, months, and years we have been together as the class of '77. Sixth grade found us caught up in the music and radiant colors sur- rounding the new challenges and responsibilities facing us at Middle School. School became a focal point of our lives as we gave up recess for socials,,l and suddenly felt ourselves growing up. We were given more opportunities to express the talents we were Just beginning to find as we each began our varied rides on the carousel. 126 The tempo of the music and the radiance of the color became clearer, as we were confronted with the decisions and chal- lenges of the Junior High School. The different ways in which each member of the class of '77 interpreted the music and translated the color into his individual future were molded there. Arena scheduling and Algebra I are two integral parts of the carousel indelibly linked upon our memories and our characters. Vocational decisions initiated in junior high affect the rest of our lives, and for many of us, the challenge of mastering a foreign language had its advent. Although we have come to the end of the carousel ride, the brass rings we gathered as the last class to graduate from the Shikellamy Junior High School, can never be removed from our grasp. 127 The carousel glided faster through the ups and downs of our move from Fairmount Ave. to Walnut St. The scope of classes and activities broadened into a rainbow of colors as we became the Sophmore Class of Shikellamy High School. We took the stage, not only in theater, but in sports and academics as the talents we discovered in middle school took root and were nurtured by those around us. We discovered pep assemblies and driver's licenses, new freedoms and responsibilities. Through school we began to learn more of things things beyond its walls. We were offered tastes and samples of what lay ahead. Each layed his course for the future. We now had behind us a firm foundation on which to build our carousel dreams. 128 Opening our Junior year, we found ourselves working furiously on preparations for Homecoming. Pouring rain postponed the festivities and doused our hopes for a perfect season. The court paraded two weeks later and the team wound up the year with a more than honorable 8-2 record. We contributed our best to the stage and walked off in applause in the fall and winter plays and the spring musical. The Choir, Chorus and Band continued the tradition of musi- cal distinction. Our literary efforts were recognized with state honors for THE LANCE and REFLECTIONS. Seniors and juniors collaborated on initial work for the local history book. The Forensics team accumulated an unprecedented number of points at the District 9 Championship and a third place state ranking. Trips to Germany and Mexico opened our eyes to new experiences and will provide fond memories for years to come. All told, Shikellamy wound up with District Championship trophies in almost all sports, including baseball and wrestling. Girls' sports captured the spotlight in numerous events and members of the bowling and golf teams brought home countless school honors. All too quickly, the year drew to a close and we prepared for our last ride on the carousel. i� David W Alglar Brett J. Anderson Michelle Anderson D. AIGLER Egg , July 20. B. ANDERSON Mister Rogers , May 31: Football 1; Wres- tling 2; Track 2. M. ANDERSON Shelly , August 15. J. APPLE Ap , August 4: Golf 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3; Homecoming Comm.—Chairman 3. T. ATTINGER At , May 18: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Susquehanna Valley Band 2; CSIU Band 1; Rifle Club 3. S. AUMAN, October 21: Twirler 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Ex- ecutive Board 1,3; Homecoming Comm. 1; Student Council 3; Prom Comm. 2; Profile—Underclassmen Co-Editor 3. John D. Apple Todd Attingor Sherry A. Auman 132 Tarry J. Aurand George Barnhart Jean H. Barnhart T. AURAND Grizzly Adams , November 25: Vocational; Track 1; Prom Comm. 2; Student Council Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Key Club 3; Profile 3. G. BARNHART, January 31. J. BARNHART Barney , March 26: Vocational. E. BARTHOLOMEW, September 1: French Club 1,2,3; Ex- ecutive Board 1,2; FTA 2,3; HCC 2; Profile 3. M. BARTHOLOMEW, November 20: Bravette 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2; Parent's Night Comm. 3; FBLA 2,3; Profile 3. T. BARTMAN, October 6: Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3—Secretary; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3. 133 Eric A. Bartholomew Mltzie Bartholomew Terri I Bartman C. BARTO Steve” May 26: Amateur Radio Club 1; Radio Newscast 2,3; Forensics 2. L. BASLICK, May 17: German Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3; District Band 1,2,3; Susquehanna Valley Band 1,2,3; Regional Band 2; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; C.S.I.U. Band 1; Once Upon A Mattress —Orchestra 1; The King and I — Orchestra 2; NHS 2,3—Vice President; Exec- utive Board 2; Choir 3; Profile—Senior Co-Editor 3. C. BEAVER, February 1: French 1,2,3—Vice President; Cheerleading 1,2,3—Football; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3—Standing Comm. Chairman; Homecoming Comm. 1; JV Softball 1; The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; Debate Team 2,3; NHS 2,3; Profile—Activities Co-Editor 3. Charles Barto Lorna J. Basllck P. BEAVER, December 25. R. BEAVER Beav , June 27: Bonfire 3. S. BECKENBAUGH Brut , December 23: French Club 1,2; Color Guard 1,2,3; Once Upon A Mattress”—Costumes Make-up 1; Arsenic and Old Lace —Costumes and Make-up 2; The Man Who Came to Dinner”—Costumes and Make-Up 2; Reflections 2—Poetry Co-Ordinator, 3—Assoc. Editor; Lance 3; Profile 3; Rifle Club 3, HCC 3—Pres. Carole L Beaver Paula Beaver 1J4 Ronnie E. Beaver Susan A. Beckenbaugh Teresa L. Benelltha David K. Benner T. BENELISHA, February 25. D. BENNER Benji , October 11: Vocational; VICA 2,3. R. BENNER Yogi , June 9: Vocational; VICA 1,2,3—Vice-President; Track 1; Bonfire 3. C. BIDELSPACH Spook , May 6. D. BIDELSPACH, June 5: Homecoming Comm. 1,2; Health Careers Club 1; Prom Decorating Comm. 2. L. BIDELSPACH Pud”, September 27: Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 1. Ronald K. Benner Chris D. Bidelspach Denise L. Bidelspach Larry Bidelspach 135 Charles D. Blngaman Kelly A. Blngaman Kim M. Black C. BINGAMAN Chuck” or Bing , January 3: Rifle Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 2.3; Track—Manager 2,3; Cross Country—Manager 3; Executive Board—Alternate 3; David W. Blank K. BINGAMAN Kel”, March 28: Reflections 2,3. K. BLACK Giggles , September 22: Vocational; VICA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; May Day Comm. 2; Pro- file 3. D. BLANK Dave”, June 25: The Man Who Came To Dinner” 2. W. BLOOM Unit”, April 7: Vocational; Vo-Tech Shop Pres. 3; Bonfire 3. R. BLYLER Duncan Idaho” or Pickles , Sept- ember 18: Wrestling 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Environ- mental Club 1; The King I”—Orchestra 2; The Skin Of Our Teeth —Tech Crew 1; Once Upon A Mattress—Tech Crew 1. William J. B. Bloom L. BOHNER, July 4. Robert L. Blyler Larry S. Bohner 136 David W. Bordner Jeanie R. Bostlan Robyn G. Bottiger Brenda Bowman D. BORDNER Fuzz , January 10: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2. J. BOSTIAN Bones”, November 24: Library Club 1,2—Secretary, 3—Secretary; Chorus 1,2; Home Ec Lay Advisory Board 2. R. BOTTIGER, June 21: Prom Comm. 2; Local History Book 2,3. B. BOWMAN, November 24: FTA 2,3—Secretary. J. BOYLE Jame , November 28: Profile 3. D. BRECKER Dottie”, December 9. P. BREON Pat”, May 26. Jaml I. Boyle Dorothy A. Brecker Patti Breon 137 Jerry L. Brlner Paul M. Broda Debra A. Broslous Sandra J. Broslous J. BRINER, June 28. P. BRODA Brodie”, August 20: Baseball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; Stu- dent Council 3; Executive Board 2. D. BROSIOUS Tube”, March 19: Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; FT A 2,3. S. BROSIOUS, June 4. T. BROSIOUS Bros-Cosis , November 18: Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. S. BROSIUS Canary , July 4: FTA 2,3; The King I”—Costume Make-Up 2; Prom Comm. 2. C. BROUSE Biggs , March 1: Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council Executive Board 1,2,3; Band 1,2—Secretary, 3—Drum Major; Choir 1,2,3—Vice-President; Susque- hanna Valley Band 1; District Chorus 2; Oral Interp 2,3; Music Lay Advisory Board 2,3; Homecoming 2,3; Once Upon A Mattress” 1; Arsenic Old Lace” 2; The King I 2; The Matchmaker 3; The Mousetrap 3. M. BROUSE, June 23: Intramural Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3. Thomas W. Broslous Shari L. Broslous Carol L. Brouse Mark S. Brouse 138 Ralph R. Brouse Jr. Bonna 0. Brown David G. Brown Lynda L. Brown R. BROUSE Rusty ”, May 19. B. BROWN Dean”, March 6: Vocational 1,2,3. D. BROWN Brownie”, July 23: Student Council 1; Executive Board 3; Lance 3; Profile 3; Local History Book 3. L. BROWN Elby”, September 25: The Skin Of Our Teeth”—Costume Make-Up 1; The Miracle Worker”—Costume Make-Up 1; Once Upon A Mattress 1; Bravette 1,2; English Advisory Comm. 1,2,3; The King I —Costume Make-Up 2; Lance 3; FTA 3; Oral Interp 3; Local History Book 3. C. BUCKLES. November 1. C. BUDD Stud , October 6: Key Club 2,3; AVA—Control Engineer 2,3; Football— Photographer 2,3; The King I —Tech Crew 2; The Matchmaker —Tech Crew 3; The Mousetrap”—Tech Crew 3; Executive Board 3; Profile—Layout Co Editor 3. R. BUNTING Hunky , October 28: Bowling 2.3. R. BURGESS Munchkin , October 8: Football 1; Wrestling 2,3. Chria D. Buckles Christopher D. Budd Richard D. Bunting Ricky L. Burgess 139 J. BUTKOFSKY Slugger”, February 22: Lance 2; FBLA 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Senior Executive Board 3; R. BYERS Rich , August 7. A. CAMPBELL Chip , July 31: J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. C. CAMPBELL, November 6: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Prom Comm. 2. K. CAMPBELL Quick”, October 16: Vocational; VICA 2—Vice-President. S. CAMPBELL Cannonball , February 6: X-Mas _ _ Door Decorating Comm. 1,2; Gymnastics Team K.rl 0. Campbell 2; pr()f||e 3 Richard A. Byers maw Cloyd Campbell Sharon Campbell 140 Shari Campbell Denlte Carnahan S. CAMPBELL Tigger”, September 15: Choir 1,2; Rifle Club 1; Student Council Exec. Board 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; The King I— Costume Make-Up 2; Senior Privilege Board 3. T. CAMPBELL Timmy , May 28: Band 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Debate 2,3; NHS 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 2. D. CARNAHAN Dip , September 23: Twirler I, 3; X-Mas Door Decorating Comm. 1,2; FBLA 2. J. CARPENTER Jeff”, November 25: Forensics 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; NHS 3; Senior Privilege Board 3. L. CARR Lar Lee August 22: Basketball 2; Soft- ball 2; FTA 2,3—Vice-President. Laurie A. Carr M. CELLITTI Sweaty” or Op” or Whiskey Runner”, October 17: Vocational; J.V. Wres- tling 1. Timothy B. Campbell Jeffrey P. Carpenter Michael A. Cellitti 141 Craig S. Chervanlk Melinda A. Clark Donald Clarke James D. Conrad C. CHERVANIK Nedic”, September 12. M. CLARK Mindy , April 26: Cheerleader 1; Student Council Alternate 1,2,3. D. CLARKE Bunker , April 21: Intramural Basketball I, 2; German Club 1. J. CONRAD Coonie , July 1: Vocational; Football 1. J. CONRAD Convoy , July 1. M. CONRAD Mike , March 7: Band 1,2,3—President; German Club 1; CSIU Band 1; Susquehanna Valley Band 2,3. R. CCNRAD, October 29. C. COOK Cookie , February 7: Class Officer 1,2,3; Band 1; The Skin Of Our Teeth” 1; Student Council 1; School Store 2,3. 142 Judith D. Conrad Mlchaal A. Conrad Randy L. Conrad Cindy L. Cook Suun A. Cook Robert Cooper William L. Cooper Michael Courogen S. COOK, August 17: Bowling 1,2; Lance 2. R. COOPER, October 7. W. COOPER Bill”, October 7. M. COUROGEN Harry”, January 28: Baseball Manager 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3. C. COXE Chuck”, March 4: Football 2; Bonfire 3. C. COXE Shirley”, January 1: Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 3; German Teacher In Elementrary Schools 2. G. COXE, October 1: Homecoming Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. S. CULP Lir Culp”, December 2: Intramural Basketball 2; Bonfire 3. 143 John C. Davie Jr. Charte W. Dailey H� rr Dailey C. DAILEY Pete”, July 20. H. DAILEY Harr”, June 30: Once Upon A Mattress” 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner” 2; The King I” 2; The Sandbox” 2; Rifle Club 1,2; Executive Board 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3; Forensics 3; Most Times You Lose —Student Director 3. J. DAVIES, September 23: Key Club 1,2,3; Homecom- ing Float Comm. 2; Forensics 2,3; Profile 3; Lance 3; Junior Academy of Science 3. S. DEBO Red-Eye”, January 7: Bonfire 1. J. DEIBLER Jeff”, April 11. M. DEIBLER Roachy”, May 28: Band 1,2,3— Secretary; Bravette 1,2,3; Once Upon a Mattress”— Orchestra 1; The King and I —Orchestra 2; CSIU Band 1; French Club 1,2; Susquehanna Valley Band 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 2,3—Treasurer; Kelly Girls 3. Scott Allen Debo P. DEITRICH, July 7: Field Hockey 1,2; The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; Choir 1,3; Chorus 2; Rifle Club 2. Mary Jane Delbler Paula Deltrlch 144 Jeffrey L. Delbler Christina Dennen Michael J . Desantis C. DENNEN Chris , April 17: Once Upon A Mat- tress”—Orchestra 1; Band 1,2. Duane A. Dewire M. DESANTIS Wop”, January 7: Vocational; J.V. Basketball—Manager 1. D. DEWIRE Russo”, August 29: Rifles 1; The Skin Of Our Teeth —Stagecrew 1; The Miracle Worker — Stagecrew 1; Once Upon A Mattress”—Stagecrew 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner”—Stagecrew 2; The Matchmaker —Stagecrew 3; Radio Newscast 3; Profile—Photography Co-Editor 3. M. DIBONAVENTURA Missy , March 28: Home- coming Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 2. C. DIECK, January 28: Band 1,2—Treasurer, 3; Choir 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2—Recording Secretary; Bravette 1,2,3—Captain; Susquehanna Valley Band 3. Mellss Anne DIBonaventura F. DORMAN Hey You , March 22: Profile 3. M. DREIBELBIES Bumblebee or Lunny , April 19. 145 Cheryl A. Dleck Franklin Dorman Michael Drelbelbles Lee Dunkelberger Donna L. Durto Nancy K. Engle William J. Engle L. DUNKELBERGER, April 25. D. DURSO, October 6: Bravette 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; FBLA 3; Profile 3; Prom Comm. 2. N. ENGLE, November 8: Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 2,3; Profile 3. W. ENGLE Bill”, February 1: Vocational; Wrestling 1. B. FATOOL Donut , November 17: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2; The Skin Of Our Teeth” 1; The Miracle Worker 1; Once Upon A Mattress 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner” 2; Arsenic And Old Lace” 2; The King and I 2; Dance Comm. 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Speech Team 2,3. R. FAUSEY, July 31: Homecoming Comm. 1,2; Bravette 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Rifle Club 2; The King And I” 2; Lance 3; Reflec- tions 3; Welcoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. K. FAUST, January 24: HCC 3; Girls Volleyball 3. C. FELLON Chris , May 25: Prom Comm. 2; Senior Privilege Board 3. Brian M Fatool Rita P. Fauiey Keturah Fault Chriitopher J. Fallon 146 Deborah A. Fendt Betty Fenstermacher Gary L. Fenstermacher James C. Fenstermacher D. FENDT Debbie , March 11: Class President 1; Student Council 1; The Skin Of OurTeeth”—Costume Make-Up 1; Twirler 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1; The King I”—Costume Make-Up 2; FTA 2; Speech Team 3; Choir 3. B. FENSTERMACHER Bet , September 18: The Skin Of Our Teeth” 1; The Miracle Worker 1; Once Upon A Mattress” 1; Choir 1,2,3; Arsenic Old Lace 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner” 2; The King I 2; FTA 2; Library Club 2. G. FENSTERMACHER Fensty , May 8: Football 1,2,3; Executive Board 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2. J. FENSTERMACHER Cupid”, May 5: Vocational, Basketball 1,2,3; Environmental Club 1. L. FILER, Vocational, Color Guard 1,2,3. D. FISHER Dave or Tuna , September 30: Key Club 1,2,3—Secretary; Track 2,3. Q. FISHER, May 13: Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Executive Board 1,3; Homecoming Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Rep. 2; R. FISHER Stick”, October 17: Prom Comm. 2; Tennis 2; Bonfire 3; Wrestling 3; Rifle Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. Lynn V. Filer David C. Fisher Quinn A. Fisher Rodney Fisher Jr. 147 Steven A. Force Deborah Ford Michael Ford 1 Randy L. Foulds S. FORCE, November 22. D. FORD Deb”, August 29. M. FORD Elton”, March 28. R. FOULDS Skin Hound , February 11: Vocational. C. FOUST Jane”, October 30: Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; X-Mas Door Decorating Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 2; Football Parents Night Comm. 3; Profile 3. A. FREEZE May Thaw , April 17. E. FREHAFER Ed”, August 3. D. FUNK, March 5: Vocational, Bonfire 3. Connie J. Fouet April K. Freeze Edwin Frehafer David R. Funk 148 Karen L. Furr Diana J. Gallagher Donald R. Gallagher Larry Gallo K. FURR Jeannie”, August 21. D. GALLAGHER Dee”, October 7: Vocational, VICA 1,2,3. D. GALLAGHER Don , December 27: Wrestling 1; Track 2,3; Bonfire 3. L. GALLO Deter , November 7. C. GARDNER, November 19: Homecoming Float Committee 1,2 —Chairman, 3; Football Parent’s Night Comm. 3; Profile 3. S. GAUGLER Sandy , February 11: Band 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2. T. GEARHART Strawberry Lover”, June 3: Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; X-Mas Door Decorating Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3; Football Parent's Night Comm. 3; Lance 3. B. GEISE, June 5: Reflections 3; Profile 3. 149 Karen L. George R. GEISE Becky ”, April 13: Softball 1; Basketball 1,2; French Club 1; Field Hockey 3; Band 1,2,3. K. GEORGE George . October 7. K. GEORGE, August 8: Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3. W. GIBBS Walt , July 20: Baseball 1,2,3; Debate 1; Radio Newscast 2,3; Lance 2,3; French Club 3; Profile— Editorial Advisory Board 3; Intramural Basketball 3. M. GIESEN Freek”, July 21: The Skin Of Our Teeth”—Tech Crew 1; The Miracle Worker”—Tech Crew 1; Once Upon A Mattress —Tech Crew 1; Arsenic Old Lace” 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner —2; The King I —Lighting Designer 2; Local History Book 2,3—Photography; The Matchmaker — 3; The Mouse- trap”—Lighting Designer 3; Profile—Co-Editor 3; Lance Photography 3; Morning Announcements 3. M. GILLIGBAUER Mel”, February 1: Spanish Club 1; Executive Board 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; The King I”—Costume Make-Up 2. Mark L. Giesen Walter B. Gibbs Melanie A. Gilllgbauer ISO Terri I. Gottahall B. GLASS Little Bit”, July 21. T. GOTTSHALL Tere or Leadfoot , December 1: Vocational. R. GOTTSHALL Bob , December 11. D. GRAVER Deb , October 23: Vocational M. GREEN Uncle Milty or Greenle , March 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2; J.V. Football 1; Library Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Library Aide 1,2,3. D. GREENAWALT Greenle ’ or Greenballs”, May 13: Wrestling 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3. Debr L. Graver Milton W. Green III David Greenawalt 151 Kathy J. Groff David F. Groner Mark G. Gula Brenda J. Hand K. GROFF Groffie”, October 17: Cheerleader 1; Executive Board 3; Profile 3; Senior Privilege Board 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. D. GRONER Crono , April 25. M. GULA Burned , February 22: Football 1; Vocational; VICA 2,3. B. HAND Jane”. August 18: Band 1; German Club 1; FBLA 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Profile 3. K. HANE Haney”, June 3: Band 1,2,3; CSIU Band 1; Once Upon A Mattress —Orchestra 1; The King I”—Orchestra 2; Stage Band 2; German Club 1; Profile 3; Susquehanna Valley Band 1,2,3. L. HARE Larry”, December 2: Profile 3. A. HASHIMOTO, September 1: Foreign Exchange Student 3. R. HAUCK Haukie , September 3: Bonfire 1,3; Dance Comm. 2,3. Kim M. Hane Lawrence R. Hare Ayuml Hashimoto Richard L. Hauck 152 Mary C. Heffner Kenneth H. Heim Tina Rebuck Helm Wayne M. Heim M. HEFFNER, March 8. K. HEIM Kim”, October 2. T. HEIM, October 29: Field Hockey 1,2; Foreign Language Lay Ad- visory Comm. 2. W. HEIM Dink”, March 4: Bonfire 3. J. HEINTZELMAN, October 9: FBLA 3; Profile 3. S. HEINTZELMAN Schmeid”, February 9: Student Council 1,2,3; Lance 1,2,3; Reflections 1,2—Art Editors, 3; German Club 1—Treas- urer; French Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Bowling 2; School Store—Manager 3; Prom Comm. 2; Colgate Palmolive—Chairman 2; The Matchmaker 3. J. HENDRICKS Bucky or Henhouse , May 11. D. HERB Blooper , December 6. 153 Jay M Hertzog Stacey A. Hettler David High Carol Hoffman J. HERTZOG, March 7: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; VICA 2,3; Prom Comm. 2. S. HETTLER, December 24: Lance 1,2; Rifle Club 2; CEC—Vice Pres- ident 1; Library Club 2. D. HIGH, October 18. C. HOFFMAN Hoff”, December 6: French Club 1,2—Vice President, 3—Secretary; Student Council 1,2,3; District Chorus 2; Regional Chorus 2; State Chorus 3; NHS 2,3; School Store 3; Profile 3; Once Upon A Mattress 1; Arsenic Old Lace” 2; The King I” 2; The Matchmaker” 3. H. HOFFMAN. May 13. P. HOFFMAN Diller , March 3: Girl's Softball 1. S. HOFFMAN Susie”, November 24: Colorguard 1: Executive Board 1; Homecoming Comm. 1; Prom Comm.—Co-Chairman 2; Profile 3. J. HOLLENBACH. August 6. 1S4 Harriet Hoffman Phylli A. Hoffman Sue A. Hoffman John D. Hollenbach Jr. Mary S. Hollenbach Lee 0. Hopewell M. HOLLENBACH, May 25. L. HOPEWELL, September 7. C. HOPPLE Chongo ”, June 29: Band 1,2,3. D. HOVENSTINE Hoagie”, October 31: Vocational. T. HULLIHEN, August 5. C. HUMMEL, July 27: Field Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; German Club 1; Profile 3. 0. HUMMEL Tall Timber , March 14: Profile 3. L. HUMMEL, November 16: Student Council 1,3; Twirler 1,2,3; Ger- man Club 1; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3—Secretary-Treasurer; Pro- file 3. Todd C. Hulllhen Cindy L. Hummel David M. Hummel Linda L. Hummel 155 L. HUMMEL, November 26: Profile—Photog- raphy Co-Editor. G. JARRETT Heve , January 7. G. JARRETT Pumpkin , April 10. S. JOHNSON Spaceman , November 11: Tennis 2. J. KAHLER, June 6: Homecoming Comm. 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner —Costume Make-Up. J. KELLER Stumper , July 31: Vocational; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; FT A 3. 156 Janice Kahler Jami D. Keller G. KELLY, July 2: Baseball 1,2. J. KEMBERLING Jan , June 21: Lance 2; Re- flections 2. R. KEMBERLING Rolo”, December 22: Weight- lifting 1; German Club 1; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Football 1,2,3—Co-Captain. S. KEMPER Action Shot”, June 11: Field Hock- ey 1,2,3; May Day Comm. 1,2; Lance 1; Ger- man Club 1; Skin Of Our Teeth” 1; The Mira- cle Worker 1; Once Upon A Mattress” 1; Choir 1; Student Council 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 2,3; Forensics 2,3; The Sand- box” 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner” 3; Arsenic Old Lace”—Art Director 2; Class Vice-President 3; Most Times You Lose” 3. K. KERSTETTER Chirp , July 24: German Club 1; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3—Co-Cap- tain; Profile 3; Student Court—Chairman 3. J. KESSLER Poplar Jay , January 4. Glenn W. Kelly Ronald G. Kemberllng JUe t v 3 V 4 y Kelly M. Kerstetter Janice Kemberllng Suian Kemper Jay S. Kessler 157 John M. Kessler Lori Kirkpatrick Kimberly S. Kline Clair S. Klinger J. KESSLER, May 31: Vocational. L. KIRKPATRICK, October 24: Bravette 1; FBLA 2,3; Executive Board 3; Profile 3. K. KLINE Kim”, February 28: Bowling 1,2,3. C. KLINGER Chop , November 14: Basketball 1,2. L. KLOCK Ticker , December 28: Field Hockey 1, 2,3; Softball 1,2; Lance 1; Profile 3. R. KNOEBEL Becky” or Pumpkin , September 22; The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; The Miracle Worker” 1; Lor! A. Kiock Once Upon A Mattress 1; Student Council 1; Prom Comm. 2; Lance 2,3; Speech 2,3; Arsenic Old Lace” 2; The King I 2; NHS 2,3; Chorus 3; Re- flections 3; Profile—Art Co-Editor 3. 158 Joy Robie Carla I. Kratzer Daniel M. Koch Elizabeth A. Kramer Linda M. Kramer J. KOBLE, September 25: Lance 2,3—Art Editor; Re- flections 2,3; Rifle Club 2; Profile 3. D. KOCH, November 6: Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. E. KRAMER Betsy , March 22: Lance 1,2,3; French Club 1; Forensics 1,2,3; Math Lay Advisory Comm. 1,2,3; Executive Board 1; Profile 3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Class Historian 2,3. L. KRAMER Lynn , January 14. C. KRATZER Schrawder”, July 1: Homecoming Comm. 3. J. KREBS Frog , August 27: Forensics 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2—Secretary, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Basketball 1,2; Lance 2,3; Executive Board 2; Pro- file 3; Standing Board Comm. 3; Parking Lot Comm. Chairman 3; Bonfire 3; Student Council 3. 159 Edith R. Kreidar Francis R. Kurtz Thomas E. Krumblne Thomas T. Kutz Cathy D. Lark E. KREIDER Becky”, October 13. T. KRUMBINE. February 12. F. KURTZ Mick , February 19: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Track 1; Prom Comm. 2; Post-Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. T. KUTZ Tom”, November 17: Home- coming Comm. 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Executive Board 3; Bonfire 3. C. LARK, March 25: Executive Board 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Kelly Girl 3; Bonfire 3; Profile 3. L. LASH, March 24: Homecoming Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3. Leslie A. Lash 160 Pamela S. Lataha P. LATSHA Tammer , December 29: French Club 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; Bravette 1; X-Mas Door Decorating Comm. 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 3. W. LAUVER Bill , November 15: Vocational. A. LEE, June 24. S. LEIBY Sue , May 4. C. LENNER Tina , August 21: Vocational; Cheer- leader 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Senior Privilege Board 3. William K. Lauver C. LEWIS Red , January 24: Choir 2,3; Track— Assistant Timer 2; FBLA 3; Profile 3. 161 Mary C. Lieb Jeffrey A. Long June M. Long Richard T. Long M. LIEB, March 9: Class Historian 1; Bravette 1; Student Council 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Speech Team 1; Spanish Club 1; The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; The Miracle Worker 1; Prom. Comm. 2; Executive Board 3; Profile-Information Director 3. C. LONG Claude” or Lollipop Kid , July 11; Basketball 1; Health Careers Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Lance 3. J. LONG Jeff . December 16. J. LONG Junebug , July 21. R. LONG. March 28. S. LONG, November 25: Vocational. 162 Stephen E. Long Lori L. Lynn Unda L. Manclnl Melanie M Marks John E. Marshall Jr. Pamela A. Marshall L. LYNN Levi”, September 19: German Club 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Refreshment Chairman 2; Bandfront 2. L. MANCINI, August 25: Vocational; VICA 1,2,3. M. MARKS Mel , June 7; Field Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; German Club 1; Profile 3. J. MARSHALL, June 18. P. MARSHALL Pam”, June 16: German Club 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2; The Skin Of Our Teeth —Costume Make-Up 1; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3. D. MARTIN Martian , December 18: Field Hockey 1,2,3. 163 Deborah M. Martin R. MARTIN Rob , September 13: Football 1,2,3— Co-Captain; Baseball 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Executive Board 1; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2. R. MARTZ Ron , April 1; Football 1; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. S. MAYES Sue”, July 4: Bravette 1; Class Vice- President 1; Cheerleading 2; Student Council 2,3. A. MCCOLLUM, December 23: Wrestling 1,2,3; Home- coming Float Comm. 1,2; Track 1; Prom Comm. 2; Bonfire 3. J. MCCREARY Ted or Teddy , June 19. M. MCCREARY Injun”, January 26: Bravette 1. S. MCFADDEN Sandy , November 28: Student Council 1, Homecoming Comm. 1—Chairman, 2,3; Executive Board 2; Cheerleading 2,3—Football; Prom Comm. 2. K. MCGAW, November 10. Robin S. Martin Ronald A. Martz Suzanne J. Mayes Allen R. McCollum 164 John M. McCreary Mary McCreary Sandra K. McFadden Kirk A. McGaw Ann E. McNichol Albert C. Mench A. MCNICHOL, May 12: Spanish Club 1,2—President; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Pro- file—Academic Co-Editor 3. A. MENCH Kojak or Skinhead , October 22: Wrestling 3. D. MENSCH Klutz”, December 3: FBLA 2,3; Prom Comm. 2. D. MERTZ Merd , April 24: Football 1,2,3—Co- Captain; Basketball 1; Executive Board 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2. J. MERTZ, February 27: Cheerleading 1,2,3—Football; Homecoming 1,2,3; Class Secretary 2; Prom Comm. 2; Student Court 3. M. MERTZ, October 13: Debate 1,2; Lance 1,2,3— News Editor; French Club 1; Field Hockey 2; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Local History Book 3. W. METZGER Bill”, September 1. J. MICHAELS Ruthie”, October 3: Vocational; VICA 1,2—Shop Secretary; 3—Shop President Club Secretary; May Day Comm. 2; Senior Privilege Board 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Vo-Tech A Representa- tive 3. Donna Mensch David W. Mertz Jamie S. Mertz Mindy Mertz William F. Metzger III Janice R. Michaels 165 Kevin L. Michael� Roger A. Miller K. MICHAELS, September 18. R. MILLER, October 19: Wrestling 1,2. L. MOLL Linder , July 12: Homecoming 2,3. M. MOORE Lanie , September 11: Homecoming Comm. 2. T. MOORE, May 1: Executive Board 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Class Vice-President 2. S. MORTON Stick , November 16: J.V. Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Homecoming Comm. 2; Track 2; Bonfire 3. Melanie M Moore Tamme L. Moore Scott L. Morton 166 M. MOYER Lindy”, September 11. M. MOYER Slob' , February 20. 0. MULL Jackie” or Brother Don”, December 6: Vocational; Library Aide 3. K. MULL Whitehead” or White Talc , October 15: Bonfire 3. M. MURRAY Mike”, June 24. C. MYERS Chris”, June 23: Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1; Colorguard 1; Spanish Club 2; Lance 2; Track—Scorekeeper 2,3; FBLA 3; Profile 3; Kelly Girls 3. Michael Moyer Keith Mull Michael J. Murray Melinda Moyer Donald G. Mull Christi Myers 167 Theresa E. Nally Karen S. Neff Tina L. Neff T. NALLY Red”, October 22: Field Hockey 1,2,3—Co-Captain; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; NHS 2,3; Spanish club 2; Profile 3; School Store 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. K. NEFF, March 7. T. NEFF, February 22: Profile 3. L. NEIDIG, July 8: Field Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Profile—Sports Co-Editor 3; School Store Staff 3; NHS 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3. L. NEWMAN Patches , November 25: Rifles 1; Choir 1,2,3; Bravette 2,3; Student Council 3; Profile 3. T. NICHOLAS, November 6. M. OLLEY Matt”, June 14: Profile—Lay Out Co-Editor 3. Laurie A. Neidig Lori L. Newman Todd Nicholas Matthew C. Olley 168 Gayle A. Perry S. ORLESKIE Coalcracker”, November 5: Spanish Club 1,2,; NHS 2,3; Debate Team 2; Forensics 3; Executive Board 3; Welcoming Comm. 3; Profile 3. H. OYSTER Butch”, October 15. D. PAUTSCH Pooch” or Patooch”, November 17: Once Upon A Mattress 1; Arsenic Old Lace 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner 2; Forensics 2,3; Choir 2,3; Profile 3. G. PERRY, May 16: Library Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3. B. PETERS. October 24: Band 1,2,3. C. PHILLIPS Connie”, December 24: Band 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 1—Sec; 2,3—Pres; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; The Miracle Worker” 1; Local History Book 2,3; Senior Privilege Board 3; Prom Comm. 2; Creative Living Advisory Board 2; Oral Interp 2; Cafeteria Comm. 1; Welcoming Comm. 3. M. PHILLIPS Mindy” or Bones”, Febraury 6: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1; Executive 3oard 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; School Store 3; Bonfire 3; Profile 3. Bart E Peter� Constance J. Phillip� Melinda A. Phillip� 169 Cheryl A. Propst Danny W. Ramer T. PHILLIPS Dinsdale , September 7: The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; The Miracle Worker 1; Arsenic Old Lace” 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner 2; Once Upon A Mattress —Orchestra 1; Debate Team 1; Stage Band 2; Local History Book 2; Profile 3. S. PONTIUS. March 22: J.V. Basketball 1. M. POPE, March 19: German Club 1; Executive Board 2; Bonfire 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2—Chairman Escort; The King I 2; The Matchmaker 3. R. PRICE Teddy , October 17: Football 1.2. C. PROPST, April 16: Basketball 1.3; Lance 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Track—Scorekeeper 2,3; FBLA 3. J. PURCELL Parchesi” or Whiskey Runner”, January 26: Vocational; The King I —Stage- crew 2. D. RAMER, October 23: Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Football 2; Profile 3; Key Club 1,2,3. L. RAMER. May 16: Library Aide 2. Linda Ramer 170 David A. Ramsey Lois K. Ramsey Neil T. Raup Laura S. Ray Lou A. Reed D. RAMSEY Dave , May 22: Track 1; Cross Country 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Executive Board 2; Prom Comm. 2; The King I 2; NHS 2,3—President; Bonfire 3; Transportation Comm. Chairman 3. L. RAMSEY Lo , February 7. N. RAUP Turkey”, January 16: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; German Club 1; The Skin Of Our Teeth”—Tech Theater 1; The Miracle Worker”— Tech Theater 1; Once Upon A Mattress”—Tech Theater 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner”—Tech Theater 2; The King I —Tech Theater 2. L. RAY Sue”, July 22: Homecoming Comm. 1; Bravette 1,2,3; Once Upon A Mattress 1; The King I 2; Prom Comm. 2. L. REED Loose , December 4. D. REICHENBACH Buzz”, April 5: Student Council I, 2; Football 1,2,3; Executive Board 1,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2. R. REITZ Bob , May 1: Vocational; VICA 1,2,3; Base- ball Manager 2,3; Basketball Manager 3; The King I —Stage Crew 2; Reflections 3. J. REMPHREY, October 21: Key Club 1,2,3—Vice President; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Baseball Mana- ger 2; Lance 3; Profile 3. 4 Donald W Reichenbach Jr. Robert T. Reitz Jay P. Remphrey 171 Lou Ann Rennlnger Richard A. Rhoad Gian A. Rhode� Franci� W. Rice L. RENNINGER, February 24: Twirler 1; The King I” 2; Local History Book Editor 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Oral Interp Team 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Tennis 2; Presidential Classroom 2; Phys Ed Lay Advisory Board 3; Bonfire 3; Welcoming Comm. 3; The Match- maker —Prop. Mistress 3. R. RHOADS Caesar”. March 22: Vocational; VICA 2,3; Band 1,2; The Miracl Worker —Stagecrew 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner —Stagecrew 2; The Skin Of Our Teeth —Stagecrew 2; The King I”— Stagecrew 2; Bonfire 3. G. RHODES Dusty Rhodes”, April 4: Key Club 1,2. F. RICE Chip , September 16: Football 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Debate Team 2,3. D. RICH, February 7: Vocational; Cross Country 1,2,3—Co-Captain; Key Club 1,2,3—Treasurer; Track 1,2,3; VICA 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner”—Stagecrew 2; The King I”—Stage- crew 2. W. RODEN, July 24: Spanish Club 1; Bravette 1; Homecoming Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2. M. ROGERS, October 11: Executive Board 1; French Club 1,3; Bravette 1,2,3—Captain; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; Prom Comm. 2; Student Council 3; FBLA 3; Profile 3. P. ROGERS Moose”, August 31: Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3—Corr. Secretary; CSIU Band 1; The Miracl Worker” 2; Once Upon A Mattress 1; The King I 2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Choir 3; Profile—Underclassmen Co-Editor 3. Wilma J. Roden Michele L. Roger� Pamela F. Roger� 172 Terry J. Rogers Kathryn Roush Use A. Roush Sue E. Roznowski Merrily f. Rozyckie T. ROGERS, April 2: Band 1,2,3; CSIU Band 1; Susque- hanna Valley Band 1; Track 1; Stage Band 2,3; Cross Country 2; The Skin Of Our Teeth”—Orchestra 2; The King I”—Orchestra 2. K. ROUSH Roushy” or Cocky , October 10: Art Comm. 2. L. ROUSH, January 20: FBLA 2,3—President; Speech Team 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Profile—Head Typist 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. S. ROZNOWSKI Roz February 19: Spanish Club 1.2; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; Field Hockey 2; Profile 3; Student Council 3; Welcoming Comm. 3. M. ROZYCKIE, April 3: Vocational; VICA 3—Shop President. P. RUCH Ruchie , July 28: Student Council 1; German Club 1; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3. Junior Academy Of Science 3. L. SAMUELSON. July 10: Colorguard 1,2; Majorette 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 2; Arsenic Old Lace 2; The King I” 2. S. SAVIDGE Sandy , December 23: French Club 1; Twirler 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Lance 2; FBLA 3; Profile 3; Class Officer 3; Executive Board 3; Senior Privilege Board 3; Homecoming Comm. 2. Penny S. Ruch Leslie Samuelson Sandra L. Savldge 173 P. SAWYER Beaner , January 30: Rifles 1; Arsenic Old Lace”—Stage- crew 2; The King I”—Costume Make-Up 2. J. SCHLEIG Jeff , December 20: Vocational; Wrestling 1,2. K. SCHOFFSTALL The Mono Kid”, August 23: Band 1,2; Susquehanna Valley Band 2; Track—Statistician 2,3; Cross Country—Statistician 3. P. SCHOLL. May 12. M. SEBASOVICH, July 5. J. SEES Dee , June 3: Spanish Club 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; Lance 2; Home- coming Comm. 2. L. SEILER Painted Pony , January 22. Pamela S. Sawyer June D. Sees 174 Jim Sekulskl J. SEKULSKI Red , October 10. J. SEKULSKI Janie , January 5: Homecoming Comm. 1,3; Executive Board 1; Class Secretary 3; School Store 3. M. SHAFFER Maggie , May 29: German Club 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2; The Skin Of Our Teeth —Costume Make-Up 1; Prom Comm. 2; Profile 3. B. SHOEMAKER, September 22: Social Studies Advisory Board 1,2; French Club 1; Homecoming Comm. 2; Lance 2,3; Reflections 2. K. SHRECK, August 30: German Club 1; Homecoming Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 2. R. SIMMONS Rick or Crash , April 25. D. SMITH Pebbles , October 29: Band Officer 1,2; District Band 1,2; Sus- quehanna Valley Band 1,3; Student Council 1,3; Executive Board 1,2; CSIU Band 1; FBLA 2,3; Prom Comm.—Chairman 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; I.D. Card Comm. 3; Profile 3; U.S. Navy Band 1. 175 Richard L. Simmons Margaret Ellen Snee M. SNEE Peggy” January 29: Lance 1,2—News Editor, 3—Editor; Speech team 1,2,3; French club 1; Guidance Advisory Board 1,2,3; Reflections 2—Co-Editor, 3—Prose coordinator; NHS 2,3; Profile—Editorial Board 3. B. SNYDER, November 27: Vocational. G. SNYDER, March 5: German Club 1; FBLA 2; Health Careers Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Homecoming Decorating Comm.—Chairman 3; Lance 2,3—Circulation Editor; NHS 2,3; Profile— Senior Co-Editor 3; Executive Board 3; Debate Team 3; Student Council Cafeteria Comm. 3. J. SNYDER. September 10: Band Front 1; FBLA 2,3. K. SNYDER Nork”, March 24. T. SNYDER, August 3: Vocational; VICA 1,2,3. L. SNYDER, May 22. V. SNYDER Kay , September 9. Kirk A. Snyder Tammy E. Snyder Larry R. Snyder Viola K. Snyder 176 Karen Sorber John B. Souder W. SNYDER Butch”, May 4: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling I. 2,3. K. SORBER Sorb , December 13: Student Council 2. J. SOUDER Soud , March 18. A. SPRINGER Radar , November 16 K. STAHL Kimmers”, January 3. T. STAMFEL Tammy”, March 20: FBLA 1,2,3— Historian; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Student Council 3. S. STEVENSON Sue , July 7: Band 1,2; Bowling 1,2. Kim M. Stahl Tamara L. Stamfel 177 Sutan Stevenson G. STUTZ Bud”, July 28: Student Council 1,3—Presi- dent; Wrestling 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Profile 3. J. SWANK, March 24. S. SWARTZLANDER Sue , September 11. S. SWEITZER Sweltz”, January 20: Vocational. C. SWIGART Tultl Fruitl”, March 28: Profile 3. C. SWINEHART, August 31. R. SWINEHART Rick , June 11. R. TASKER, December 26. Suun Swartzlander Sue Sweltzer Carman M. Swlgart Charles Swlnehart Richard Swlnehart Russell Tasker 178 Taml Thoma� T. THOMAS Tam , June 5: French Club 1; FBLA 3. K. TRIBLE Kim , May 27: Debate 1; Prom Comm. 2; Speech Team 2,3; Lance 2,3; Profile 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Reflections 3; The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; The Miracle Worker 1; Once Upon A Mattress” 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner 2; The Sand- box 2. S. TYLER Susie”, February 18: German Club 1; FBLA 2. A. VANATTA Al or Nats , October 12: Intramural Basketball 1,2; Bowling 2,3; Bonfire 3. S. VARIAS Stel” or Stan , October 4: Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Executive Board 1; Homecoming Comm 3; Prom Comm. 2; Prom Charm Comm. 2; Bonfire 3; Profile 3; I.D. Card Comm. 3; The Matchmaker 3. C. VIDOSH Cee , December 26: The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; The Miracle Worker” 1; Spanish Club 1,2. C. VRABEL August 23: French Club 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2. D. WALLACE Duck”, June 15. Suun I. Tyler Alan Vanatta Stello A. Variat Cella L. Vldoth ■ Cheryl A. Vrabel David E. Wallace 179 Mary A. Walter Carol A. Waltz M. WALTERS, April 1: Chorus 2. S. WALTERS Swalt”, January 17: Reflections 2,3. C. WALTZ, March 24: Project Merry X-Mas 1,2; Home- coming Comm. 1,2; Student Council 1; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 2,3—Vice President; Kelly Girls 3. W. WALTZ Shrimp , September 15: Homecoming Comm. 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Prom Comm. 2. E. WEIKEL, December 14: Track 1; Cross Country 1. J. WEIS, April 11: French Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; CSIU 2,3; Oral Interp Team 1,2; Student Council 1; NHS 2,3; Once Upon A Mattress 1; The Skin Of Our Teeth 1; The Man Who Came To Dinner 2; The King I 2; Profile—Editorial Board 3. L. WETZEL, September 4. T. WETZEL, September 5: Band 1,2; Bravette 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Once Upon A Mattress” 1; Lance 1,2—Circulation Manager; German Club 1; CSIU Band 1; Prom Comm. 2; Reflections 3; Profile 3; Forensics 3; Oral Interp 3. Stephanie A. Walter Wendy Waltz Edward L. Welkel Jennifer R. Wei Laura D. Wetzel Tanna M. Wetzel 180 Tins M. White Aliion A. Whitmer T. WHITE Wizard , October 27: Vocational; VICA 1,2,3. C. WHITMAN, April 11: Profile 3. A. WHITMER, August 12: French Club 1,2,3; Lance 1,2,3; Debate Team 1,2; Speech Team 3; Home- coming Comm. 2; Local History Book Comm. 2,3; Executive Board 2; Student Court 2; NHS 2,3; Presidential Classroom 2; Keystone Girl's State 2; Student Council—Dance Chairman 3; Profile—Co- Editor 3. V. WHITMER Vic , August 10: FBLA 2,3; Lance 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Profile 3; Kelly Girls 3. T. WILLARD Terri , August 16: Bravette 1; Home- coming Comm. 2. A. WILLIAMS Al , July 9: Bonfire 3. S. WILT Egg Jead , February 24: Football 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; Key Club 2,3; Prom Comm 2; Bonfire 3; Bowling 3. Cindy L. Whitman Vicki Whitmer Teresa Willard Alfred R. Williams Scott E. Wilt 181 Lorln J. Wolfe L. WOLFE Hog”, July 5: Band 1,2,3—Vice President; Vocational; VICA 1,3. R. WOLF, July 2. K. WOODRING Woody”, October 13: Student Coun- cil 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1; Lance 2; Profile 3. L. WOODRUFF, July 5. D. YEAGER Kuno , July 6: Bonfire 3. W. YEAGER Bunny , March 29: Prom Comm. 2. K. YERG Turtle , May 27. Randy Wolf Karen L. Woodring Lorraine Woodruff Dean E. Yeager 182 Wanda A. Yeager Keith R. Yerg Kevin L. Yerg K. YERG, May 27. C. YOST Odum”, January 17: Bonfire 3. V. YOST, March 22. J. YOUNG, August 19. S. YOXHEIMER Yox”, March 9: Football 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Prom Comm. 2. R. ZEIGLER Zlg , September 16: Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Prom Comm.—Co-Chairman 2. T. ZELLERS Chow , July 3. P. ZOCH, April 1: Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3—Co- Chairman; Prom Comm. 2; FBLA 3; Kelly Girls 3; Executive Board 3; Senior Privilege Board 3; Bonfire 3; Profile 3. Charles Yost Jill Young 183 Rick L. Zelgler Trina L. Zellers Paula J. Zoch (p m HIGH HOPES, USA ts Who says the Class of '77 doesn't stick together? Here we are ten years later in a little town called High Hopes, USA, where we've all settled down. It’s a lively little town run by Mayor Rick Hauck. Rick plans to be President of the U.S. soon but is content being mayor for now. We have our own community hospital staffed by efficient nurses like Tammy Stamfel, Denise Bidelspach, Ann McNichol, Brenda Hand, Pam Rogers, Tami Thomas, Linda Hummel, Kelly Kerstetter, Sherry Orleskie, and Keturah Faust. Who could go wrong with doctors like Jeff Carpenter, Tim Campbell, and Tanna Wetzel? Rob Blyler is our resident brain surgeon, Patti Breon is our anesthesiologist, and our technician is Connie Foust. We are also fortunate to have among our staff the nationally-known paramedic Chris Fellon. Our oral surgeons are Lynn Filer and Kim Black, with rehabilitation instructor Janet Snyder, speech therapist Jamie Mertz, and dietician Paula Beaver. Rea and Derick has been run out of town by '77 Drugs, Inc., headed by pharmacists Dave Mertz, Laurie Neidig, and Scott Heintzelman (who also manages the school store). And speaking of schools—High Hopes has one of the best. We can teach you anything you want to know. Lisa Roush teaches reading; Brian Fatool teaches drama; Betsy Kramer—Social studies; Celia Vidosh teaches creative living; Sandy McFaddon teaches physical education; and Sue Roznowski is our field hockey coach. Cheryl Dieck and Kim Hane teach music; Carole Beaver teaches basketweaving; Laura Wetzel—art; and Sherry Auman—French. Dave Pautsch is our full-time substitute. What more could one ask for? A crook doesn't stand a chance in High Hopes with our own Chief of Police Jim Krebs. And he isn't alone. Supercops Chris Bidelspach, Kevin Arm George, Chip Rice, Dave Greenawalt, and Dave Brown assist him in handing out the parking tickets. And if that isn't enough, we also have those Special Services”. Frank Dorman is High Hopes' monkey trainer and Mark Giesen is our own professional drawbridge operator. Cindy Hummel teaches tap dancing, and Carla Kratzer—assisted by Kathy Groff, presides over the Women's Association. They specialize in parties. Lynda Brown and Todd Phillips have set up their own psychology practice ... they practice on each other. High Hopes also has its own orchestra headed by Carol Brouse. Colleen Lewis, Lorna Baslick, Kay Schoffstall, and Carol Hoffman (who also solos on Sundays) are among its notables. Believe it or not, High Hopes is the home of many famous celebreties like Margaret Snee who has just been awarded the Nobel Prize for her book Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Brain Surgery But Didn't Have the Brain to Ask . There's Stelios Aristedes Varias who hosts his own variety show called Greek Entertainment”. And we mustn’t forget Jennifer Weis, whose name is among the biggest names on Broadway. Miss Weis has just finished an update of Fiddler on a Hot Tin Roof . David Fisher is High Hopes' minister and Michele Anderson teaches our Sunday School. Mike Pope, assisted by Sheri Broscious and Tom Broscious, is our forest ranger, and Cindy Cook is a professional bouncer in Buzz Reichenbach's Bar, where everyone who is anyone hangs out. If, after a wild party at Buzz's, you find yourself feeling like a dog ,,. . stop by Sue Beckenbaugh's veterinary hospital. She is assisted by Julie Butkofsky. And if Buzz’s Bar cramps your style, you might prefer Joy Koble's gourmet restaruant. Rollo Kemberling and Alan McCollum, both graduates of quantity foods, assist Joy. Edith Kreider is the waitress. Variety certainly is the spice of life here in High Hopes. Karen Sorber runs an Indian reservation, Janice Kahler is an interior decorator, and Jay Hertzog coaches little league football. Donna Mensch D.J.s on WPIT, Kirk McGaw is a chemical engineer, Scott Morton drives a hoagie truck and sells chicken feathers on the side. Sue Kemper specializies in greeting cards and gives tennis lessons. Ayuml Hashimoto is a German translator, Mat Olley is a mechanical engineer, and Jay Remphrey and Guy Stutz are millionaire business tycoons. Janice Michaels, Karen Furr, Carol Gardner, and Linda Mancini are hair stylists. Dave Wallace is a motorcycle bum and Ronnie Beaver is a race car driver. Bill Lauver repairs T.V.s and Keith Hollenbach is retired. High Hopes also takes pride in its elite secretarial pool comprised of Mary Hollenbach, Lori Kirkpatrick, Terri Bartman, Linda Moll, Deb Smith, Cathy Lark, and Carol Waltz. They specialize in typing, filing, steno, and lunch dates. After 10 years of specialized training Laurie Carr, Nancy Engle, Vicki Whitmer, and Donna Durso are also looking forward to leading the exciting life of an executive secretary. . h Ford's n W'9 4 No town can claim to be independent or self-sufficient if it can't provide the necessities of life. That's where Richard Swlnehart comes In—he’s High Hopes' chief farmer. Paula Dietrick, with assistance from Lori Klock, Is in charge of land development. Robert Reitz prints our monthly newspaper ... featuring Kelly Bingaman in the poets corner. Leslie Lash, Rita Fausey, and Sharon Campbell are our commercial artists with comic strip writer Mel Marks. The entire town Is solar-energized under the instruction of engineer Dave Ramsey. Electricians Jeff Swank, Carl Campbell, Robert Gottshall, and David Groner help keep the lights on. The town was blue-printed by Mike DeSantis, and Jeff Deibler did the carpentry. Major structural welding was done by Grizzly Aurand, masonry by Rick Ziegler, and drywall construction by Steve Johnson. And what town would be complete without a few factories? Two of the biggest are headed by Deb Graver and Charles Dailey. Here we produce everything from Barbie doll dresses in Deb's factory to Charles Dailey's which turns out to be water beds tested by our own town sleepers Duane DeWire, Mark Gula, and Bill Engle. However, water bed testing is not the only slightly strange occupation in High Hopes. Kim Trible, Becky Knoebel, Mindy Clark, Craig Chervanik, and Harry Dailey head the list of computer dating ellgibles . The Computer Dating Service Is run by Stacey Hettler, and Glenn Rhoades. Gloria Jarrett serves as their Private Bookkeeper . Mark Brouse Is High Hopes' CPA. He renders service to such eccentric business tycoons as Jay Kessler, Danny Ramer, and Stephanie Walters. Some other prominent citizens include Yale scholar Alvin Campbell, Texas A M scholar Sheri Campbell, craft shop owner Merrily Rozyckie and her assistant Lorraine Woodruff.... Air Force Lieutenant Mike Murray, and Captain Jim Conrad of the U.S. Navy; General John Hollenbach, U.S. Army and Marine Comm. Technician Albert Mensch. Also mad scientist Betsy Shoemaker, Penny Ruch—medical scientist; Oscar winner Mike Drelbelbies and shop owner Mark Benner. Chuck Bingaman is also from High Hopes-he is the commander of a civilian ship from his traveling crew; Richard Byers, Connie Phillips, Tamme Moore, Jane Sekulski, Viola Snyder, Todd Nicholas. Doug Herb, Arthur Springer, Pam Sawyer, Chop Klinger, and Gary Fenstermacher. The ship Is fully equipped with three devoted stewardesses—Wilma Roden, Cheryl Vrabel, and Sue Tyler. Jean Barnhart runs a trucking team with top drivers—Jim Sekulski and Dan Koch. Their mechanics crew includes Wayne Heim, Bill Cooper, Jeff Schleig, and Roger Miller. Bryan Bloom, Mike Moyer, and Steve Long are partners in a combination auto body gas station. High Hopes' post office is run by Postmaster Cathy Schreck with chief stamp seller Mick Kurtz ... and chief stamp licker Butch Snyder. Transportation need not be a problem in High Hopes. You can always stop in to visit the brother-sister team of Mike and Deb Ford—they sell used Volkswagens. More prominent residents include—Vogue model Wendy Waltz, zookeeper Dave Hummel, and interna- tionally-known tree surgeon Tom Krumbine; Jerry Briner, M.D., Missy DiBonaventura—boutique shop owner; Michele Rogers with a shop of her own, too; High Hopes Bicentennial Queen Deb Fendt, and all-time faithful citizen Tom Kutz. But our town is still young and growing. We are anxiously awaiting the opening of a new Disco Joint called The Brass Ring . It was built with the co-operation of our construction crew headed by Mike Cellitti. Floor plans were drawn up by architects Paul Broda and Jim Fenstermacher. Cloyd Campbell and Lee Hopewell laid the foundation and Dave Bordner will be the new manager. And how could I forget to tell you what wonderful lawyers Alison Whitmer and Gretchen Snyder are. I only hope they will represent me in court when everyone reads the awful things I’ve written. You know how the saying goes— All's fair in love, war, and yearbook copy”. But, whatever you’re really doing 10 years from now, we hope you’re successful and content. See ya at the reunion Anonymously yours QOlETl WATER 6ED TfSTItJ6 HOW TO CONSTRUCT A YEARBOOK STEP 1: Select a crew. Editorial Advisory Board: J. Carpenter. W. Gibbs. M Snee. J. Weis Academics Editors: S. Orleskie, A. McNichol. Activities Editors: C. Beaver. W. Gibbs. Art Editors: S. Kemper. B Knoeble Layout Editors C. Budd, M. Olley Photography Editors: D. DeWire, L. Hummel. Senior Editors: L. Baslick, G. Snyder, Sports Editors: J. Davies, L. Neidig 186 Typing Editor: L. Roush, Underclassmen Editors: S. Auman. P. Rogers. Business Managers: D. Ramer, J. Remphrey STEP 2: Complete the ladder dia- gram. This process consists of planning what will appear on each page in the book. STEP 3: Choose a theme. The theme should represent the senior class and should also appear throughout the book, not just in the theme section. V ‘ PCEW (u ucrrn jwtrttv ArT1iAt TIMf! CMUCCD's we Amt � t eAS STYLE 32 IMPACT impact ABCOEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdef ghijklmnopqrstuvw xyz AiM.MWk.ik- STYLE 33 IMPACT impact ABCDfFGHJKLMNOPQRSTlIVWXYZ abcdetQra Imnopqrstu v w x y z ion. CREATIVE YEARBOOK EDITOR Creative Yearbook Editors SI Creative yearbook editors st 14Pt. CREATIVE YEARBOOK EDITORS STRIV Creative Yearbook Editors Strive For Creative yearbook editors strive for CKSA rm VSAM Creative yearbook Sdu Creative yearbook editi. 24Pt CKSAZJVS VSAKHOOk Creative yearbook Sititore S Creative yearbook editors sti IMPACT impact A BCDt FGHI)KLMNOPQRSTU V W X YZ «kbcdef ghi jklmnopqrstuvwx yx n STYLE SS IMPACT impact SKOtfOHJKlMNOPORSTUUlUXVZ «kfghijWmn |M|i$luw Hi) - STYLE 59 IMPACT imoact STEP 4: Select the type specifications. Choose a style which is compatible with the theme selected. 187 STEP 5: Prepare each individual page for publication. Taking photographs, drafting mini, dummy, and final layouts, and typing copy are the basic steps involved in this process. 188 STEP 8: Publication of the completed book. -fcftu PROFILE When I was asked to be Co-Editor of the '77 Profile, my biggest question was how? I was assured by the advisor; R. Timothy Shannon that it wouldn’t be difficult once I learned what was going on. Well it wasn't particularly difficult, but it kept me busy till Midnight on occasion and I never knew I could live on hoagies and pizza for more than 24 hours at a stretch. I'll never forget the bonfire or the floating picture shot or some of the wrestling matches with a photo buddy. So to Tim and the staff—Thanks for the Memories! When I agreed to serve as Co-Editor of the '77 Profile, I had no conception of the tre- mendous task which lay ahead. Although I ap- preciate the work of everyone who made our ideas a reality, the dedication of four special people deserves individual mention. Peggy Snee, Lisa Roush, Walt Gibbs, and Mr. Shannon gave of their time and talents from our initial organi- zational meeting to our last work session. With- out their unselfish help, this book would not have been possible. We have worked long and hard to give you a unique book. Everything from the photos to the artwork to the copy was done by Shikellamy students. Our hope is that you will be as pleased reading it as we were doing it! QJaoo+j 189 My eyes look again at all that I have built and leave behind 191 for those who come after.