West Snyder High School - Legend Yearbook (Beaver Springs, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:

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A v A 2 A vx X V X - ' ' ' ll' If f u l i' ' , V , - A x X 'ht q l N , X h X , Y N, ' - , 1 ' w i E , ' 1 , , ' is xx A 1 V 'E 1 , n F3 ',:? f 3521 - 'ff 'Sl q:m.,2' ,,r y, A .ii-wlkf3..,, I tv! A Friendly West Snyder Nestled in the valley between Jacks Mountain and Shade ,Mountain is a small, friendly school, west 'Snyder. Consisting of six-hundred and ten students from grades seven to twelve, West Snyder is located on the outskirts of Bea- ver Springs. The en- tire campus encom- passes only about fif- teen acres of land. Students attending this school come from the three communities of Beavertown, Beaver Springs, and McClure. When the admin- istration was asked what they considered to be the most favor- able feature of the school, they said that the small size of the school encourages friendly and personal relations between stu- dents and teachers. The small size allows for a reasonable stu- dent to teacher ratio so that students whd H606 individual help can acquire it easily. A Few Changes Throughout thg years at West Snyder, the opening day of school has been much the lsame. During the m0Pn1nS'S assembly, the students were made aware of the changes throughout the school. This year, West Snyder had quite a number of to be cont. next col. 19 7 Dorothy Bingaman, is not really new to West Snyder. Six years ago she taught in the com- mercial sections. Next is the new French teacher, Miss Marker, who was soon to become Mrs. Soltis. Our com- mercial department has also gained another faculty member, Miss Varner. Taking over in the chemistry de- partment is Mr. Stull who also teaches a science course. An- other addition to both the science and the math field is Mr. Whitesel. Our final addition to the fac- ulty was Mr. Schatko who will be teaching a new course, German. After the intro- duction of the new, 3 Legend West Snyder High School Beaver Springs, .r Pennsylvania changes to boast about Over the summer, sev- eral teachers and stu- dents gave up their free time in an effort to improve the atmos- phere of the gym. The walls were repainted and then decorated with the emblems of all of West Snyder's competitors, Also, among the changes to be noticed were the divider curtains Room 7 and the Caf teria. The of these rooms a necessity due West lSnyder's grc enrollment. No opening could go by wit the introduction the new teachers. gew librarian, o be cont. next, faculty members, the students were made aware of the two new courses which West Facts Of West Snyder west Snyder High School is a small, friendly institution, set in the rural com- munity of Beaver Springs. Students, about 650 of them, come from three towns, McClure, Beavertown, and Beaver Springs and their outlying areas. west Snyder is known for it's proficiency both scholastically and athletically. West Snyder's first year began in September of 1956, which produced a first graduating class of 52 seniors. There, were L82 students in that year in the grades 7- 12. Since the begin- ning, the size of the graduating classes has constantly been on the rise. The smallest graduatin class was 52 people?l957l.' The largest was 5hll972ls About l,l3B seniors graduated. W.S. has had a have very good record of post high school train ing success. 525 Of the 'extended their educat- ion through most high school training. Ap- proximately 27Z Of these have attended college. Only at of the college students have failed, while other students volun- tarily withdrew to make the W.S. SUCCSSS rate 363. The drop- graduates have out rate at W.S. is only 192 as much as the state-wide aver- age. west Snydcr's sports success has been phenomenal. COU- sistently good coach- ing has produced pere- nnially great soccer and perennially great soccer teams. The baseball and basket- ball teams have seen district titles flow in as well as the soc- cer team, West Snyder Snyder planned to offer. A second foreign language, German, was to be taught by Mr. Schatko, who will spend two periods a day at west Snyder. The second new course was offered by the Department which will Mr. Nyce, only boasts two state cham- pion wrestlers and one NCAA champ on their mat squads ll:- Seniors Page 27 a, ff- W ,iff Student Life Page 75 Faculty And Administration Page 13 Classes Page 51 . Athletics Page 109 Activities Page 89 Ads Page 141 , , ,.:t,L..r Rackets in action. The Legend 6673 A Tale O . . . Orders from the Boss. Beaver Fair talent show. Prize winning door. Tea for three. Q-umifnmfiwul-...wmv nib. ., :nr 1 ' 1 rn. V H .. ,, .... ., in If J - .fmt - , , 2 zsgeszgy .11-Ser:E,.egs-iqg-:sufi.:gfsQ4azs-s ff.. rr! f we - 4 4-nm -,-- if ' lg . J ,tl 5 K . , 4, 5. W b W 33 3 1' , , U' , .K mzgffsiefrzqzzf..fgg:q:' -4,-,gf.5s:f.Qz5g,gg4i.'1efggg',Qssfvqgzzsigfrtsleff - w,..Q.srf: 1 3 'ffiiifilziih ffiriiff 'V i a S --22 ?s.s2fffvzmffuz'42'1if4fi C N - . .. H L T CHA T he e e 1 e T ' ' K-gmt rua, i pg 1,11 5 'f,wgv:avrrnwsga,f X R 5 . 4 -P n T on oele h e N Seniors conduct a fund-raising project. ' 'A 'T A A The race for charity. Diligent work for the LEGEND. Carpentry for the prom. Freshmen prepare for the Christmas concert. Senior class farewell party for Peter Wheatley. AQ f lf I 5 Lo F4 K lin' , r 1 1,8- 15 ' The Great Bonfire. Memorable Moments, The History of Rock assembly. 'X - ' Q ..... -' 5 .vh:tsz'1F-iham Ewg.,.ilEll..Q. .... . f ...1 , ,flllll r ,,..., . eeeooe me ' ' H h'1h gif . 1 ks: 'Q l, 5 Qkq, 2 ,f :1 wiki xhwif' to . ---- 4 ,W .,..,L ' We l y ....: .M ,, , ., ' F i T fi' . Lunch at West Snyder Mess Hall. A quiet evening in Verona. Seniors and alumni enjoy Christmas party. A ..., Q, . ms -f--sizes.. .. .4 f I fx'w'eiY' A+ A if as ' .ff s , ,. . W . .Z ,. ,i .X ' ' , . .5 . is .i,. ff. v Q S e 'iliifiigy 1 I - Q, . . . l ' my-- Ni 12-. 5 Y -, V 3 h I, B 1 ..,, :if if E ,ii 57 in K? f . The Homecoming Queen and her court. w Hired help at the Senior class stand. Another congested 20 minutes period. Barb masters the art of volleyball. Sing along with Santa. 6 Marci entertains at the Beaver Fair. The seventh graders enjoy their Christmas party Adrienne entertains the troops. Unforgettable Events, Shop students hard at work. Q Eighth grade practices for their concert. Some underclassmen work on the poster contest. The planters are tended. 7 Dramatists put on a show. .ii r , M vjat .R ' M M Able teachers instruct guidance. The youngsters of the prom. 0 MN 5 5' j .5--x .- Y I Homecoming Royalty: Cheryl and Dixie vlhvmfmvl, ,H -1 w v i,v-'.V- Liv v v v ., , .- 0 N, 35 t 2 Victory over Sullivan. The journalists prepare the yearb -wma ww m .sa - ' EVM X vx:g,,,.. f ,L ., MMwgmW3gF,dW,,,,,., - Q f - ook . T. i Our exchange student: Peter Wheatly. Goldie replaces the librarian. Paix ! Good student-teacher relations abound. The office takes a break. Typical class at West Snyder. Fall play. Characters from The American Dream. Typical crowd at West Snyder. 3 Boy's and Girl's State representatives. Smiling F aces, W Mrs. Morgan shows Christmas spirit Students prepare set for play. 4' gm, 48' wp zflinw ,aww K f f if J .M ,.,, M ff ' 'WH 'Ma W1 L'W'w'1Zi?Em 5 S Q' was W' 1 -Elf 'WL fb 2 , ifwgdwg ey HM e Sim., W, 1 2 v 9 , . Doug fights for the ball. LET'S GO! Action at the West Snyder Goal. 10 Throw me the ball quick! Thrills In Victor , And Agon I Defeat -w1efxr:fv1xks:f:fue1'ov1nL3Js9iff1,f,,g,lf,:Li i ,F ,,A, 5 In kyh, , , ,V,, ,V l in CBN r 0 l ,ffl In ,,.,, f f ,, K N M o A'V H, H . -- rf,wf,F!f+,-wtf: , o.,Q,:mmfsff.fr,,f f'ff::fWyffrffgrw1 ':A-b' . - B.. V Mounties you can do it! The wrestlers hard at work! Cheerleaders lead a pep rally. Gi.rl's bout with Shamokin Dan grabs a rebound. Hockey players strive for perfection. Jack Scores again. To These We Honor David Shellenberger, as a teacher and a friend, has directed us to many achievements which would not have been possible without his guidance. Because of his unlimited resource- fulness and creativity, we have attained a new outlook on life. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he . . . leads you to the threshold of your own mind. THE PROPHET Douglas Lepley, as our advisor, has been our capable guide throughout our years at West Snyder. To him, we attribute the suc- cessful result of our many endeavors. We, the Class of 1973, dedicate our year- book to these two men who have given their time and efforts to make our high school years a lasting memory. New Faces At W. S. WI wonder who we are going to have this year?' Every year in August this question circulates through the Happy Valley SPQPGVTB. To avoid confusion, it should be stated that all the tongue waggling concerns the members of the facung Although school has been in session now for almost a month, some students are still asking questions about the new faces at WSHS. The grapevine has failed to spread the info, so this paper is going to pick the slack in the Mrs. Dorothy is not really new to West Snyder. Six years ago Mrs. Bingman left her commercial classroom here to work in the elementary schools. A graduate of Upper Darby High School and Susquehanna University, she now lives in Beaver Springs. Commenting oi the school, she says she is 'glad to be back to the high school after being SWB? for six years. Beware!! There is a Mlngo living in Room '51 The Chief Logan and Indiana University of Pa, graduate in Miss Diane Marker who teaches French. Miss Marker now lives in Glenwood, outside of Lewistown, to be cont. next CO1- L rieu 1U one month. She finds the 'Students and teachers very co- operat1ve.' The chemistry de- partment has a 'Flying Dutchman' this year. The lebanon Valley graduate is Mr. David Stull. A Sellnsgrove native who now lives ln his hometown, he says that he 'likes the size' of WSHS. In addition to his chem- istry dut1es,Mr. Stull teaches freshman science. Hailing from Mc- Alisterville, Miss Nancy Warner comes to WSHS from East Juniata High School and Shipp- ensburg State College. She has found her spot in the commercial de- partment. Miss Varner out that West 'is a very nice fied is a former Peace Corps member from Mifflintown. A grad- uate of Juniata High School and Shlppens- burg State Co1lege,Mr. Roger Whitesel teaches 7th grade science and senior high math. He served two years as a teacher in the Peace Corps in Ghana, West Africa. He observes that 'the people and students seem very nice, but it is a very crowded s1tuat1on.' to be cont. next col. the West'Snyder facul- ty is our German teacher, Mr. Frank Sohatko, H9 llVed ln Austria as a boy but attended high school and college in the United States. MP- Schatko is a graduate of Indiana Un versity of Pennsylvania and a U,S. Army veteran. HU now lives in Beaver Springs. School Board At their monthly 'meetings, the Midd- West School Board mem- bers discuss and plan the future educational facilities which will best fulfill the edu- cational needs of our communities. The major issue this year is an educa- tional assessment pro- gram whereby our school programs and buildings are being examined by an outside firm which will evalu- ate our current school problems. Several answers have been proposed for solving the problem of classroom space, One solution is to add more classrooms on to our present buildings. Another solution favors construction of new buildings and re- shuffling of the grades in these build- ings. Such a rear- rangement of grades could be the placement of kindergarten through fourth, fifth through eighth, and ninth through twelfth in separate buildings. Whatever change will evolve, it will affect the futures of all students. The curriculum will prob- ably undergo a change to be cont. next col. as would a change in extra-curricular acti- vities. Under the newly elected President, William Kepner, and Vice-President, George W. Robinson, the Midd- West School Board is engaged in finding the best solution to this puzzling situation. Tradition Lies With Teachers Some people may ask, Njust what makes West Snyder a great school.n The answer 'to this question is very simple, uIt's faculty.u One third of the faculty has been teaching at west Swder for over ten yearsg .and at least two mirds have been teaching for over five years which gives West Snyder's faculty a high rating in teaching experimce. Mix this with the Dash new ideas of the young- er teachers and you've got the makings of a great faculty. One third of West Snyder's faculty have a Masters degree, which is ano- ther reason why teach- ing personnel at West Snyder are second to none. These teachers are the reason for a tradition at Superintendents Make All Systems Go Mr. Howard Master Mr. Robert Yerger Superintendent Assistant to the Superintendent School Board Oversees Gperations Midd-West District School Board: SITTING: Marlin Haines, Clair Goss, Mrs. Sara Sharadin, Mrs. Jeanne Weber, Mrs. Helen Frey. STANDING: Albert Apple, Harold Hassinger, George Robinson, William Kepner, Clarence Zeiders. 14 Administration: The Guiding Light ' Dear Seniors: It seems to be a natural phenomenon that the tone for the school climate is normally set by the Senior Class. Good Senior leadership manifests itself throughout a school. As I reminisce about your accomplishments during your stay at West Snyder, I am reminded of numer- ous things you initiated for the first time which were well executed. Our thanks for the fine leadership and con- tributions you have provided to your alma mater. May you provide the same leadership to your future community and may your contributions be equally evident and rewarding. Sincerely, 0 M0'kZ14- Norman E. Kline Principal From The Rock of Experience Dear Seniors: Much advice has been given over the past twelve years to prepare you for the future. It is my sincere desire that this advice and our association has given you the necessary tools to make your lives full of happiness, fame, security, wealth, and a comfortable living. Your main objective in life should be to help others no matter how small the task may be so that when you meet your Creator. He may say, Well done - today you will be with me in Paradisef' Sincerely, Warren R. Dutrow Asst. Principal 'qv-...,.,, ' rf sf- 7' G,,QAMm DONALD BECK . . . Bloomsburg State College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State University, M.S.g University of Illinois, B.S. . . . Guidance Coun- selor. DOROTHY BINGAMAN... Susquehanna University, B.S .... Librarian. GERALD BOTDORF . . . Elizabethtown College, B.S .... Social Studies, Assistant Soccer Coach, Baseball Coach. 16 JOHN BRENNAR . . . Bloomsburg State Colleges B.S. . . . Social Studies, junior Class Advisor, Chess Club Advisor. DIXIE TILTON LORI WATSON IANICE WATTENBARGER DAVID WHITE RANDY WHITE DEBBIE WILSON ,-f '... SUSAN WILSON KAREN WINZER GARY WOLF GLENDA WOLF PAM WOOD HARVEY GREGG WOODALL i 5 AEi,i. ykll J '+11A1- , .,:.- , MARVIN HENRY . . . Bloomsburg State College . . . Commercial subjects . . . Fresh- man Co-Advisor, jr. High Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. GEORGE JOHNSON . . . Pennsylvania State University . . . Reading, English , . . FTA Ad- visor. CHARLES HOOVER . . . Shippensburg State College glish. + NANCY KAUFMAN . . . of Nursing, Bloomsburg B.S .... FNA Advisor. ti , p Jasc, fa ' RICHARD KLINE . . . Bloomsburg State College, B.S.g Buck- STEVEN KLINE . . . York College, Pennsylvania State Uni- nell University, M.A .... Typing, Consumer Education, Of- versity . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA Advisor. fice Practice . . . Student Council Advisor. snr, Q3 MARGIE KREBS . . . Pennsylvania State University, B.S. . . . Vocal Music, Music Appreciation, Guidance Counselor... Choral Director. DOUGLAS LEPLEY . . . Susquehanna University, B.A .... English, Journalism . . . Senior Class Ad- visor, LEGEND and MOUNTAIN PEEK Advisor, Girls' Basketball Coach, Jr. High Girls' Basketball Coach. THOMAS LENIG . . . Lock Haven State College . . . Physical Education, Boys' Health . . . Wrestling Coach, Sophomore Co-Advisor. TONY MCGLAUGHLIN . . . Elizabethtown College, B.S .... Mathematics . . . Varsity Club Advisor, Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach, As- sistant Baseball Coach, Eighth Grade Class Ad- ,W - . ,,,.,,,, visor. J. RICHARD LEPLEY . .. Susquehanna University, A.B.g Bucknell University and Penn State, M.A .... Physics, Ad- vanced Chemistry, Science . . . Senior Science Club Advisor. THOMAS MILLER . . . Bloomsburg State College, CAROLE MORGAN . , , Susquehanna , B.S .... Social Studies . . . Varsity Wrestling University, B.S .... Mathematics . . . Sr. Coach, Jr. Historian Advisor. Honor Society, Softball Coach. RAYMOND MOYER . . . Lock Haven, B.S.g Bucknell, M.S. . .. Mathematics. . . Athletic Director, Soccer Coach, Varsity Club Ad- visor. 20 CLARK NEVIN. .. Susquehanna University, B.S .... In- strumental Music. JONATHON NYCE. . . Butler University, A.B.g Bucknell University . . . English . . . Seventh Grade Co-Advisor. FRANK SCHATKO . . . Indiana University of BARBARA SHAFFER . . . Susquehanna University, Cer- Pennsylvania, B.S .... German, tified in Music Education . . . Music . . . Jr. F.H.A. Ad- visor. WILLIAM SHAEFER . . . Penn State, B.S. and Master's of Education . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Young Farmer's Advisor. l DAVID SI-IELLENBERGER . . . Pennsylvania State Univer- DIANE SOLTIS . . . Indian University of Pennsylvania, sity, B.A .... Art . . . Technical Director of Dramatic Pro- B.S. . . . French ductions, Photography Club Advisor. 'Gygax-W, ELSIE STRAUB . . . Bloomsburg State College, B.S. and Mas- DAVID STULL . . . Lebanon Valley College, B.S. . . . Chem- ter of Education . . . English . . . Dramatics Production Ad- istry . . . Senior Science Club Co-Advisor, Freshman Co-Ad- visor, Dramatics Club Advisor. visor. 22' l THOMAS STYERS . . . Bloomsburg State College, NANCY VARNER . . . Shippensburg State College, B.S .... Commercial Educa- Certified . . . Mathematics . . . Senior Co-Advisor. tion . . . Eighth Grade Co-Advisor. lwwiil 4 Q . A 43 me if ROGER Wl-IITESEL . . . Shippensburg State College, B.S., West Chester MM.Ed., JEAN WELLER . . . Ursinus College, B.A. . . . En- . . .Science and Mathematics . . .jr. Science Co-Advisor. glish . . . jr. Class Co-Advisor. M15 W Secretaries And Aides Help Make School Go Barbara Snyder -sf' :Eli Goldie Moyer iii, my . omg, im. .. I Norma Bishop anet Zendt J l Gayle Geist Loys McG1aughlin, Nina K Indispensables Of West Snyder Catherine Aucker, Mary Getz, Carrie Heeter, Mary Master, Eva F elker. Leroy Gill Myron Norman Mildred Bailey, Dora Rigel, Marjorie Bowersox, Arla Mattern. Sara Stumpff, Beatrice Baker, jean Dean, Betty Erb. 25 Russell Wagner, Park Benfer Alton Fultz This hall duty kills me. V This school will self destruct in sixty seconds. Yes, it's really me. I'm sure I hid the Playboy right here. We could make millions together. Tommy Dorsey in action. 1 ' fi , 'H' if 1 S W 4 ly r 1, l 4 i.ye 1 . - ' -' ' ' i e 1- X ' h ., 7 . I 3 -A X15 5 A i ' yvyy gl 's f W . 'if-f .,,,, V , 'A .5 rv 3 , - . V A N 3 J k My girdle is killing me! Don't clap,just throw quarters. I'm going to quit if you don't stop cheating, TONY- -fi.1iA ..,... 1 W ' 55 My i . fi i I V. ' I ' . 4' , fs , f x ii V: V, K rg, -a f ', ii .iii ,- --if r Stop shaking the ladder. Office congestion. I don't have time for pictures. A Time For Us On April 28, 1973 the WestNTSnyder gym was alive with the sounds of the Juniors Senior prom. The June ior class, under the capable leadership of Max Lash, began decor- ations about a month before the prom. Since the class didn't like the idea of purchasing a ready-made kit for the theme, they decidq ed to start from scratch to create an enchanting picture of the city of Verona. The theme was NA Time ,for Usn, with the city to be cont. next col. of Verona and the Shakespearian setting being the main attrac- tion. John Snyder, chairman of decor- ations, was aided by fMr. Shellenberger in drawing up plans for the gym. A new development took place at the prom last year. The court iwas. as usual, select- ed by the Juniors and Seniors, but only those who attended the prom voted for king and Queen. Teresa Bubb and Dale Wright were crowned queen and king by 1971's queen, Joni Bishop. The court consisted of Jayni Bishop, Brenda Norman, Bonnie Hacken- berg, Deb Bingaman, Jerre Aumiller, lDan Knepp, Mark Swanson, John Snyder and Peter Aggravated Agnes It'g Saturday night and Beaver Fair time has cone and 809'- was out of her hair and off her clothes, it was dlshwashing time again. Sdrpris- ingly enough, this was done without any mis- fortune. Very happilg Agnes scampered off to throw the dirty water The Seniors Travel What were 89, bleary-eyed Seniors doing milling around the streets of McClure Beaver Springs, and Beavertown at h a. m. on May 19, 1972? Easy, they were waiting for their buses to carry them off on another fascinating class trip Their destination was Washington, D. C. First stop for the class was the Cap- itol. Next came the White House and then in succession came the National Archives, the F.B.I., and the Smith- sonian Institute. The day was GQPPSQ oy the viewing of the musicaL HGodspellN, at Ford's Theatre. Finally, a group of weary Seniors boarded the buses and started the long trek home. Wheatley. nJohnny Miller and the Starlightersu entertained the cou- ples with dance music until 12:00 p.m The Class Of 97:39 1 ,..... nhghsph NN W AQUOS site wearily amid the clutter of the Senior Class Stand recalling the events mf the day. Earlier that morning at precisely 9500 AM, she had work- ed laboriously to re- move a blockade of dishes from the door- way in order to enter the stand. Agnes finished the chore only minutes before noon rush or Htrgctop pullersn came. Grab- bing a tablet and pen, she dashed out to the tables greeting peo- ple with a smile and dishpan hands. The first pert of the lunch period had gone reasonably well and she was deliver- ing a large tray of food to the principal and his wife. Unfort- unately, a little boy put his foot out in front of her and Aggie went for an unexpected trip, which ended on the principal's lap. to be cont. next col. ,b9C0ndB out later, a very drench- ed class advisor or- iered Aggie to 'rying hamburgers a change of pace! Aggie was frying br gers to beat the b ld and decided to turn up the burner to speed up production. She got more heat than she expected when the stove caught on fire. Agnes, in a futal at- tempt to make things right, used the fire extinguisher to outen the flame and -also coat the kitchen with white dust! For some reason or another, all the Seniors have left the stand and a terribly aggravated Agnes sits among the mess, pon- dering over the situ- ation. Stertled by footsteps, she looked up into the face of an unknown Junior who said those famous words---'Wanna buy a hoagie?W WSHS try for Christy Lee Aikey Dane Coleman Aumiller Allen Melvin Bailey Deborah Dee Bingaman Darwin Wayne Beachel Denise Marie Bishop 28 Jerrold Ivan Bishop Beverly Ann Bowersox Two roads diverged in a yellow wood David Herbster Bowersox And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, longl stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg Debra Lee BOYCI Wanda Lou Byler 29 Wendell Lee Byler Tena Marie Camp Dennis Eugene Cunefare Robert Earl Erb, jr. Deborah Ann Edmiston Sheila Louise Erb 30 Terry Lane Farleman Glenn Keith Fogel Leann joy Pike Conspiracy! Cheryll Lou Freed Barbara Elaine Fultz 31 Donald Gale Fultz, Jr. Glory Ann Thais Gardy Sharon Louise Garrison James Edward Geiswite Gerald Michael Geedey Daniel Eugene Goss 32 Jolene Goss Barbara Elaine Gross Tanna Marie Goss Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wearg Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. James David GUYCY Bonnie Jean Hackenberg 33 Beth Ann Henry Adrienne Louise Hetrick ,- ,. '95 1' , Kraig Dwight Kahley Debbie Irene Kearns Russell Wayne Kauffman Cheryl Ruth Kline 34 Dayna Jolene Knepp Beverly jean Kratzer Barbara Sue Kratzer You know what you can do with thisl???.! Jill Ann KUhl1S Keith Richard Landis 35 ' Max jacob Laih Thomas Edward Peipold Daniel Bruce Mattern Mary Jo Morrison Gene Luther Miller Marcia Marie Moyer 36 Leon Clair Mulaney, jr. Paul Edward Musser And both that morning equally lay Mark Ashley Pheasant In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted ifl should ever come back. Robert William R9-gef, .l1'- Darvin Lee Reich 37 Leroy Charles Reich Douglas Michael Reigle Walter James Renninger Douglas Alan Rigel Dixie Lee Rice Dennis Craig Seler 38 Roxanne Gay Seward john Harold Sharadin Steve Dale Shambach I'11 raise three. Darlene Carol Shawver John Samuel Shirey, Jr 39 X .wa '35 pw 5 KSUM 5457 ,ff ,fue v .' , ,',k f,ff,, ,Q . ff YW' W' A i M john David Snyder fe i-f1'mffMark'Vaigene Swanson f' f , 1433, V Vai? iff' -,V ,,fv,fs, H J , ' . W V . if f 'A , J? ,4., 1 . I V'L' 7 Christine Elizabeth Stuck i Dale Steven Wagner Michael Alan Timhlin Kathy Danee Wagner 40 .W 1 ?' fzwlf f f Steve Allen Wagner Carol Jean Walter Sue Ann Wagner I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a Wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Donna .lean Weadel' Timothy Alan Weller 41 Peter John Wheatly Alan Keith Wray Holly jane Wilson Roger Lee Yetter Gary Steven Wray Sharon Lorraine Yetter 42 Arla Ann Yoder Roger Dean Zeigler Larry Rudolph Zechman A11 Thumbs Tablemaking Inc. V Debra Joy Zeiber Glenda May Zieber 43 ,F Lf' 1 A:,V A PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: Beth HCHIY Mary jo Morrison Seniors Guided B Able Leadership VICE-PRESIDENT: M Max Lash ADVISOR: TREASURER: Mr. Douglas Lepley Russ Kauffman Our Bloomin, Aussie: Peter Wheatley My year in America has been a very rewarding one. Learning a new culture was, in itself, a wonderful experience. It has been a great step for me to come from Kangaroo Country to Deer Country, and I was proud to be part of this West Snyder District. To the student body and faculty at West Snyder High School, I would like to express my deepest appreciation, for allowing me to be a member of your school system. My most sincere thanks go to the West Snyder Rotary Club, and my four host families for participating in this International Youth Exchange Programme, of which I was a part. Lastly, I would like to say that I came to Snyder County with the intention of modeling myself around the young people that I met. Ijust hope I have achieved this goal. Thank you for all your friendship, Peter Wheatley Australia, Page WMM, Seniors Invade Washington The British weren't the only ones to invade Wash- ington! At 4:00 A.M. May 19, 1972, the Class of 73 began their trip to the nation's capital. Arriving at 10:30 A.M., the army of Juniors first pillaged the Capital. Then, under the leadership of Mrs. Margie Krebs, Mr. Douglas Lepley, and Mr. Roger Guss, the juniors Went on to the White House, which was the highlight of the morning. After the fall of the Na- tional Archives in the early afternoon, the nation's law enforcement agency, the F.B.l. was put under seige by the Juniors. After this victory, the Class of 73 went on to Arlington Cemetary and the Smith- sonian Institute. The day was capped by a visit to Ford's Theatre Where the class viewed the musical Godspell.', Victorious, the Juniors then began the long march home! The Rob Rager Comedy Hour. 1,45 Yes Mr. President?! Sit down demonstration About face! Washington or bust! And Return Victorious e 9 4 l ,W - is , y 1 . . ,, .f 2- rl Charge! Follow the magic umbrellas! Scene from Arlington National Cemetary. Red Cross Headquarters. The Class of '73 falls apart! The Robert F. Kennedy Memorial The eternal light. On April 28, the medieval streets of Verona formed the background of the 1972 Ju- nior-Senior Prom, Romeo and julietv. Entertainment was provided by Johnny Miller and the Starlighters. The Coronation of King Dale and Queen Teresa marked the high point ofthe evening. Teresa BLfbb,Qg1eeH Joni Bishop, 1971 Queeng Natalie Botdorf, Dale Wright, Kmg flower girlg Shawn McGlaughlin, crown bearer. A Time For Us K , 8H Hf L TO R: John Snyder, Bonnie Hackenberg, Peter Wheatley, Beth Henry, Mark Swanson, Deborah Bingaman, Dale Wright, Kingg Teresa Bubb, Queeng Shawn McGlaughlin, Natalie Botdorf, Brenda Norman, jerre Aumiller, Jayni Bishop, Daniel Knepp. 48 f M5 The New fall fashions! 15 this any time to pray?! Max, I think I swallowed another contact! Another opnin' of another show! The Posey Parlor! The tub runneth over! What a place to take a nap! 49 No you don't Mr. Moyer! Sox, I'm gonna smack you in the eyes! , Y Give me your bloody money! The Eighth Wonder of the World. Raindrops keep fallin' on my head . . . He left, get the Playboy! jerry, is it really you?! Rusty, stop it . . . Seniors cram for finals! west Snyderls High society. 1r's a bird, ir's a plane . - - J un1or Hlgh Intramurals with the intra- mural season well under way,-9-3 cur- rently leads the basketball segment. However 8-l and 8-h homerooms are right behind. Overall height of the 9-3 homeroom has made ther the leading contender for the championship. Although 8-l and 8-h homerooms are lack- ing in height they do possess extreme speed and quickness. The three showdown games should prove to be exciting. Turning to the ping-pong segment of the intramural program Ivan Hassinger and Bot Bowersox have advanced to the finals in the senior high singles tournament. The final game will be unusual in that both players are lefties. The junior high ping-pong tournament so fer has been quite competitive. A mass- ive entrance of play- ers has made the ture ney one of the most competitive in years. with all this corpeti- tion Doug Moyer and Brian Hassinger are leading contenders for the championship. Last but not least is the intra- mural volleyball tour- nament. Thus for 8-3 and 8-l homerooms are in first place and it appears that the show- down game between those two powers will decide which homeroom wins the championship. Class Stands The 1972 Beaver Fair has come and gone and only memories of hard work and sacri- ficies remain. Once again, the students at West Snyder have out- done themselves in an effort to make this the best Beaver Fair ever. The following final reports reveal this exceptional year. Selling only soft drinks, the seventh graders took in 2Oh.hl. After the expenses were paid expenses were paid, their total profit was 350.75. The eighth grade, selling french fries, pop corn, and baked goods, totaled only 68.h9 more than the seventh grade in gross receipts. Surpris- ingly enough, their total profit was S2lj.69. Ham and fish sandwiches, and ice cream were the special- ties of the Freshmen. They took in S3lh.55, and ended up with 3131.23 profit, to be cont. next col. The next menu, which consisted of pizza and soft pret- zels ave the Sopho- mores g3h3.67 in gross receipts, and a pro- fit of S12S.21. The Juniors, having an exceptional year with their hoagie and soft drink sales, cleared S68h.80 out of their gross receipts of Sl25l.?O. Last, but not least, the Senior Class had gross receipts of Sl5h0.00 with their sales of soup, hamburgs, hot- dogs, bar-b-que, pie, ice cream, and drinks. The Class of '73 ended their last Beaver Fair with a total profit of S7S8.25. p The Overall gross including money and after the Sl4Jl92.O8. totaled leaving a receipts Fair Booth items sold fair were Expenses 2SO3.lh, profit of Sl938.9h. Junior High Magazine Drive Due to the ef- 'forts of the hard- working Junior High students, West Snyder has again been victor- ious. This year's magazine drive has been another success. with the help of the homeroom captains, magazine drive man- agers, and homeroom teachers, the ambi- tious young salesmen surpassed their desig- nated goal of 85,250 by Q3l9.76, making a grand total of 35,569.76 in sales. to be cont. next col. For their efforts all students who sold two or more magazines selected prizes from a prize chart. Depend- ing on the number of magazines sold, the students received .prizes from Various levels on the prize chart. The rewarding 'of prizes produced incentive to sell more magazines. Also, the sellers of certain popular magazines re- ceived extra bonus prizes. The magazine drive produced other benefits. Two ice cream parties, one for the highest homeroom on the first day of the drive and the other for the highest homeroom at the end of the drive were enjoyed by the students who submitted subscrip- tions on the desig- nated days. Also, the student body enjoyed a full-length Walt Dis- ney movie during regu- larly scheduled class cess was achieved by Gwen Kaufman, eighth grade, and Pam Heim- bach, seventh grade, who tied for highest salesman by each sell- ing a total of 23 sub- scriptions. The homeroom which sold the most lsubscriptions on a per student basis was Mr. Miller's, 8-3, Mr. Botdorf's home- room, 7-2, placed sec- ond. Individual home- room results are as follows: Hdme- room Orders Amount 7-1 97 5517.09 7-2 152 735.23 7-3 Sh hl2.93 8-l 80 hO6.38 B-2 110 573.82 8-3 127 713.51 8'U 93 467.16 9-l Sh h2h.6O 9-2 123 6hh.O3 9-3 119 62M.7l Sincere congratu- lations' are extended to all who contributed to the success of the magazine drive! Debbie Allenbaugh, Wendy Arbogast James Aucker, Anthony Aumiller, Faye Baker, Lottie Baker Michael Baker, Joy Bickhart, Rodney Bingman, Kathy Bowersox, Bruce Britton, Penny Brower Cindy Bubb, Jeanette Carper, Michael Clark, Robert Colyer, Donald Dreese, Patty Eater Michael Erb, James Etzler, Kim Etzler, Robert Etzler, Betti Fike, Craig Folk Susan Frey, Jeff Goff, Dennis Goss, Karl Guyer, Steve Haines, Bonnie Hartman Donna Hartman, Bob I-Iassinger, Ivan Hassinger, julie Heimbach, Mike Hess, Karen I-limes Dean I-lollenbach, Roy Hosler, Harold Jeffreys, Karol jones Ronald Keiser, Deb Kline Kim Kline Scott Kline, Danny Knepp Darlene Knepp, Jack Knepp, Steve Knepp, Trueeda Knouse, La Dawn Kratzer, Patricia Kratzer, Donna Krebs Karl Krick, Keith Lauver, Erman Lepley, joel Lepley, Bonnie McNier, Dave Midclleswarth Charles Moad, Susan Mowery, Susan Moyer, Kathy Mulaney, David Musser, Douglas Nerhood Lynn Pheasant, Bruce Phelps, Kay Reichenbach, Bill Rigel, Darlene Rigel, Dean Rigel Cameron Schmidt, Cheryl Shambach Rick Shawver, Kenneth Snook, Wayne Snook, Michael Thomas Nancy Thomas, Tom Trawitz, Diana Troupe, Debby Varner, Roy Wagner, Connie Walter Kathy Walter, Fred Wert, Mary Witmer, Brian Wray, Steve Wray, Marion Wright Robert Wright Dale Yetter, Car John Zeigler fm in be 1-ffm EM ' if 5'1-ni'. gi Q ' . Jeff Mattern Gordon Aikey, Beth Auman, Sharon Baker, Sue Baker, Tim Bingaman, Wayne Bingaman Mark Bobb, Ed Boonie, Robert Bowersox, Steven Brower Sandra Colabine, john Davis Doug Dean, Karen Dressler, Starr Everly, Tom Everly, Beverly Ewing, john Fike Sharon Folk, Kim Freed, Bonnie Fultz, Dave Gilbert, Carmon Goss, Teresa Grose Susie Guyer, Lofty Hackenberg, Norma Hall, Barbara Hassinger, Beth Hawk, Harrison Herman Talitha Hoffman, Mary Hosler, Cheryljeffries, Beth Kauffman, Darwin Kcister, Cindy Kline Dianne Kline, Mona Kline, Steve Kratzer, john Kreamer, Jody Kuhns, Gerald Laub Fred Lepley,jon Lepley, Sherri Lucier, jo Ann Maben, Donna Manbeck, Dave Mattern Blair McKnight, Mark Moad, Todd Moser, Debbie Moyer, joe Moyer, James Mulaney Sue Narehood, Vickie Narehood Norma Peters, Denise Phelps, Matthew Proud, Susan Rarich Linda Reed, Cindy Reich, jean Reich, Dale Reichenbach, Randy Rice, Connie Ritter Gary Seward, Denise Sheaffer, Barb Shambach, Teresa Shambach Susan Sharadin, Marvin Shirey Greg Snook, Lynn Snook, Carmon Snyder, jan Snyder, Emily Stacey, Marci Stallone jeffStauffer, Pat Steffen, Patti Stull, Terry Swab, Deb Thomas, Mark Thompson Allan Tyson, Cindy Varner, Debbie Wagner, Diane Wagner, James Wagner, Jeanne Wagner Mike Wagner, Tom Wagner, Chris Weller, Charles Wells, Bill Woodling, Terry Wright Absent when pictures were taken: James Kuhns, Hugh McKnight, Dennis Reich, Maxine Ruth Yttter Kathy Zechman Wright Freshmen Michael Mitchell, Douglas Moyer .111 3 KJ' Tammy Arbogast, john Aumiller Tamre Aumiller, Patty Bachman, Kathy Baker, Paul Baker Wanda Beachel, Gary Beck, Ronald Bingaman, Tony Bishop, Barbara Bobb, Fred Byler james Colabine, Beverly Casner, Marleen Eddy, Alan Edminston, Galen Ettinger, Barry Everly Marilyn Farleman, Suzanne Fike, James Fisher, Mark Fisher, Amy Fleming, Mark Fogel Peggy Fultz, Karen Galliher, Kathy Geedy, Jackie Glenny, Charles Godek, Beth Goff Dale Goss, Tammy Goss, Jesse Greenaway, Sandra Grose, Blaine Hackenberg, Wayne Haines Steven Hall, Greg Heeter, Robert Herbster, Herbert Herman Martin Hood, Krystal Kahley Kelly Kcrstetter, Ray Kline, Ronald Krumbine, Kathy Lauver, Crystal Lepley, Carol McCardle Michael Mitchell, Douglas Moyer x Matthew Moyle, Lucinda Musser, Carla Narehood, Pamela Nerhood, Sandra Oburn, Beverly Peters Duane Pheasant, Lisa Reitz, Kenneth Reich, Frank Rhodes, Debbie Rice, Thomas Rigel Tina Saylor, Heidi Shawver, Joseph Sheesley, Robert Shields, Cindy Shirey, Stacey Shirey Joni Smith, Darvin Snook, Sherri Snook, Virginia Snook, Paula Snyder, Gary Stauffer Barry Strickland, Robert Stuck, Michelle Swanson, Brufene Thoman, Neil Tyson, Brian Wagner Deborah Wagner, jeffrey Wagner, Shirley Wagner, jim Waite, Karen Waite, Suzie Walter Barry Ward, Tom Wert, Darwin Wilt, Gerald Wolfley, jeff Wray, Wade Wray Allen Wright, Carol Wright, William Wright, Cindy Yetter, Jonathan Yetter, Darvin Zechman Absent when pictures were taken: Bruce Baker Karen Zei ler f S Brtyce Colyer, john Musser, Julia Romig. 57 Eighth Yolanda Kuhns 58 Charlotte Aderhold, Carol All- enbaugh, David Baker, Hope Baker, Teresa Baker, Sharon Bender, Randy Bingaman Alicia Bobb, Cynthia Bonsall, Melinda Boonie, Steven Boyer, Bonnie Brouse, Randy Brower, Larry Camp Darlene Colabine, Velva Colyer, Pamela Davis, Jeff Decker, John Dressler, Carol Erb, Joyce Ettinger George Fetterolf, Bonnie Fisher, Dennis Fleming, Wayne Folk, Denise Garrison, Kimbra Gilbert, Timothy Goff Julie Goss, Mark Goss, Dorothy Graybill, Mary Guyer, Vanessa Hackenberg, Scott Hartman, Brian Has- singer John Havice, Tammy I-Ieeter, Harry Heintzelman, William Heintzelman, April Hood, Martyne Hosler, Leslie Houtz Alek Hutko, Gwen Kaufman, Kim Kauffman, Peggy Keiser, Elizabeth Keister, Nina Kline, Tamra Kline Tracy Kline, Michael Knepp David A. Kratzer, David R. Kratzer, Kenneth Kreamer Fred Krebs, Michael Krick 1 1 Frank Lucier, Debbie Maben, Michael Mattern, Scott Mattern, Birdie McKnight, Cheryl McKnight, Ida Mc- Knight Keith McNier, Nina Middles- warth, Ricky Miller, john Morrison, Crystal Moyer, Donna Moyer, Janice Moyer Tim Moyer, Vicki Moyer, Charles Musser, Thomas Paige, Susan Parker, Terry Pheasant, Daniel Phelps Daniel Phillips, Barbara Reich, Dora Reich, Sandra Reich, Dave Renninger, Richard Renninger, Doreen Rigel Donald Romig, Bob Sautner, Brent Saylor, Colleen Saylor, Debra Shambach, Kelly Shambach, Debra Shamory Jeff Shehan, Michael Snook, Linda Southern, Tina Strick- land, Nancy Varner, Fred Wag- ner, Garry Wagner Jerry Wagner, Kathy Wagner, Kimbra Wagner, Noah Wagner, Tina Wagner, David Walter, Richard Walter Ronald Walter, -Bill Wenrich, Susan Wray, Karl Yoder, Tami Young, Malinda Zeigler, Wayne Zeigler Absent when pictures were taken: Faron Rhoads Seventh 60 Jeannette Aderhold, Bonnie Aikey, john Aucker, joy Aumiller, Scott Aumiller, Timothy Bachman Kelly Baker, Scott Baker, Amy Barger, Kelly Bickhart, Kevin Bickhart, Christine Bilger Kelly Bonsall, Scott Bonsall, Larry Bowersox, Timothy Boyer, Tina Decker, Walter Decker jeffrey Dock, Cathy Ed- minston, jeffrey Ettinger, Sharon Ettinger, jill Etzler, Brenda Everly Scott Felker, William Fisher, Barry Fry, Scott Fultz, James Galliher, Bradley Geist Cheryl Goss, Corey Goss, Vin- cent Greenaway, Thomas Grose, Kathy Haines, Cathy Hall Melody Hartman, Pamela Heimbach, Randy Herbster, Patricia Keiser, Timothy Kline, Eugene Knepp Shirley Knepp, Timothy Knepp, Todd Knepp, Kenneth Kuhns, Cheryl Loss, Bonnie Mattern David McNier, Tina Moyer, Norman Mulaney, Holly Musser, Scott Norman,-Ioseph Oburn John Osmond, Brad Pheasant, Jaylene Phillips, Daryl Rearick, Michael Reich, Donna Rice Benny Romig, Penny Romig, Dawn Sautner, Glenn Sautner, Nick Saylor, Denise Shambach Rodney Shambach, Joellen Shawver, Randy Shawver, Dennis Sheaffer, Daniel Sheetz, Wanda Shiffer Donna Shiffer, Dale Shirk, Lara Smith, Bradley Snook, Karen Snook, Paul Springer Mary Steffen, Timothy Strick- land, John Thomas, Jeff Trawitz, Polly Trawitz, Barry Wagner Robert Wagner, Wendy Wag- ner, Paul Waite, Brenda Wal- ter, Wayne Walters, Cindy Weader Dale Weader, Tina Wenrich, Nelson Will, Sandy Wilson, William Wilson, Sherry Wilt Cheryl Wray, Larry Wray, Dana Wright, Susan Wright, Todd Wright, Joe Yetter Absent when pictures were Alan Zechman Randy Zendt taken Dale Rhoads Future Seniors Led B Future Leaders JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steven Wray, treasurerg Kim Kline, presidentg Jeanette Carper, secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Barry Everly, presidentg Debra Rice, secretaryg Paula Snyder, treasurerg Heidi Shawver, vice-president. The Class Advisors Do A Great Job! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Debra Moyer, secretaryg Marci Stallone, vice-presidentg Tom Everly, presidentg Donna Manbeck, treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Crystal Moyer, secretaryg Susan Wray, treasurerg John Mor- rison, vice-presidentg Doreen Rigel, president. rsro ,,,, 1:51115 tgps: isunmng 28 KELLSE -i n 5E AT HS 28 FR 28 ' 1 W, -if us W --:i.2i'f:sgxf': '.--1, 'ix Til 'L ' K it y - -' . - H ,,-,, is ,r..,, .Lei I was s,.,,1ri - lrfqijnffil-1 -.1't gifaigqyi I . - SEVENTH GRADE cLAss OFFICERS: 62 Bradley Geist, presidentg james Galliher, vice-presidentg Donna Shiffer, secretaryg Wayne Walter, treasurer. This is a ball? Mutt and Jeff. Hey Tam, one of us better sing. Juniors destroy Room 11. Beat it, the cops. The cold stare. x -+.,,. I have this trouble with my knee . . . Erman checks out the Playboy. The art of sinking a paper towel. Harry to the rescue. 63 Super Suicide Society of the Summer Session. lt's Myron's day off Elementar Faculty SEATED: Richard Hall, 5th 8c 6th Gradeg Myrna Weigel, Readingg Margaret Lyter, Readingg Donald Goodwin, 5th 8: 6th Grade STANDING: Donald Moyer, Sth 8: 6th Grade, Principalg Dan Doughton, 5th 8: 6th Gradeg Harold Neff, Sth 6: 6th Grade. 'rsr- SEATED: Kathryn Baumgardner, 4th Gradeg Mary Troup, 4th Gradeg Chris Ohl, 4th Grade. STANDING: Bonnie Heintzelman 4th Gradeg Susan Heckendorn, Phys. Ed. 64 Elementar Facult SEATED: Marlene Grim, lst Gradeg Debbie Shuman, lst Gradeg Frona Bobb Qsub. for Charmaine Saylorj, 1st Gradeg Bonita Hardenstine, Corrective Readingg Vesta Coleman, 4th Gradeg Connie Camp, lst Grade. STANDING: Virginia Shambach, 2nd Gradeg Colleen Goodling, 2nd Gradeg jean Swanson, 2nd Gradeg Alton Phillips, Artg Dave Angstadt, 3rd Grade, Principalg Amber McCardle, 3rd Gradeg Anna Yetter, 3rd Gradeg Lois Clark, 2nd Grade. Sandy Wise, Kindergarten. Carolyn Lauver, Kindergarten. 65 Absent when pictures were ' taken: Thomas Beaver, Joel Glenny, Trena Herman, Robin Hood, Harold Keister. Michael Auker, Craig Aumil- ler, Sherry Aumiller, Blane Bachman, Terry Bachman, Barry Beachel, Blaine Beaver, Robert Beck, Kenneth Bender. Effie Benfer, Alan Bingaman, Michael Bobb, julie Bonsall, Laurie Boonie, Harold Brouse, Barry Casner, Nyle Coleman, Raymond Colyer. Teresa Coreau, Melinda Dec- ker, William Decker, Paul Deetz, Kim DeLong, David Dressler, Michael Edmiston, Debra Ettinger, Glenda Ewing. Michael Ewing, Barbara Fet- terolf, William Fisher, Kathy Folk, Lisha Folk, Scott Freed, Paul Fultz, Eileen Garrison, Marilyn Geedy. ,lobe Glenny, Miriam Gomez, Damon Goss, Julie Goss, Rus- sell Goss, Thomas Guyer, Brenda Hackenberg, Tammy Haines, Curtis Hassinger. Teresa Hassinger, Amy Hawk, Cheryl Henry, Steven Herbs- ter, Carson Herman, Steven Herman, Lona Hommel, Wan- da Hosler, Rebecca Keister. Kay Klingler, Barbara Knepp, Bonnie Knepp, Kathy Knepp, Darvin Kratzer, William Krum- bine, Tana Lash, Steven Lucier, Dianne Macneer. Teresa Maneval, Marvin Mas- ter, Charles E. McKnight, Charles W. McKnight, Timo- thy Mendler, Lisa Morgan, jus- tin Moser, Bryan Mountz, Timothy Moyer. Wendy Moyer, Tammy Mus- ser, Timothy Musser, Joseph Phillips, Mark Rarich, Edward Reich, Judy Reichenbach, Jody Rhodes, Darla Rice. Denessa Richard, Keith Romig, Tracy Sausser, Debra Saylor, Robin Shambach, Denise Shamory, Diane Shaw- ver, Cheryl Sheetz, Tammy Shields. Michael Shirey, Kathy Snyder, Lisa Southern, William Sprin- ger, Tamara Steffen, Rose- mary Stuck, LaDawn Thoman, Glenda Thomas, Polly Thomas. Scott Trout, Steven Wagner, Todd Wagner, Angela Waite, Carol Waite, james Walter, Shelvy Weader, Victor Weader, Shari Will. Paul Wilt, Donna Wright, Mary Wright, Sara Yoder, Wava Yo- der, Lee Zechman, Wendy Zer- be. Karl Aikey, Dwayne Angeline, Rebecca Auman, Dirck Aumil- ler, Donald Aumiller, Jodi Bar- ger, Timothy Beachel, Wayne Bickhart, Matthew Bobb. Rusty Boop, Michael Bubb, Gary Cutler, Holly Decker, Jerry Edmiston, Barbara Erb, June Ettinger, Lisa Ettinger, Michael Ettinger. Jerre Etzler, Joseph Feehrer, Dorraine Fisher, David Folk, Gary Fultz, Randy Fultz, Sharon Fultz, Laurie Gardner, Dayna Geist. Peggy Grose, Cheryl Haines, Sharon Harpster, Judith Ha- vice, Carol Hawk, Ricky Hawk, Ruby Hosler, Linda Houtz, Kolyn Kahley. Richard Keiser, Douglas Kline, Nancy Kline, Tammie Klinger, Nevin Knepp, Robin Knepp, Lisa Kratzer, Dayne Lash, Carey Lepley. Terry Long, Denise MacKneer, Rodney Maneval, Douglas Mattern, Donald McNier, Daniel Mitchell, Seth Moser, Timothy Moyer, Tracey Mo- yer. Wanda Narehood, Gregory Norman, Jodi Norman, Doug- las Peffer, Timothy Phillips, Mark Plummer, Douglas Reich, Myron Reich, Darwin Rigel. David Rigel, Leah Romig, Brenda Sausser, David Saylor, Benjamin Sharadin, Lisa Shirey, Ronald Shirey, James Shook, Lori Smith. Denise Snook, Nancy Snook, Roger Snook, Jill Snyder, Cynthia Soles, Bambi Stover, Scotty Straub, John Stuck, Terry Trawitz. Michael Trego, Lanny Wagner, Bill Wagner, Janice Walker, Rose Walter, Deborah Wen- rick, Allen Wilt, StevenWilt, Penny Wray. V Dennis Wright, Starla Young, Jane Zechman, Steven Zech- man, Sandra Zeigler, Craig Zendt. Absent when pictures were taken: Kathleen Colabine. Fifth 67 Fourth Craig Waite, Brent Walter, Clair Walter, jr., Davsm Wert. 68 jill Aurand, Tammy Bachman, Blaine Baker, Leslie Bickhart, Michael Bickhart, Penny Bick- hart, Jeanna Bishop, Mary Bobb, Cretia Boonie. Will Boop, Thomas Boyer, Barbara Camp, Wanda Casner, Kirk Decker, Pam Dolin, Catherine Ducan, Vincent Ed- miston, Floyd Ettinger. Richard Ettinger, Ruth Ettin- ger, Richard Everly, Polly Fet- terolf, Dana Fisher, Donna Folk, Douglas Folk, Timothy Fultz, Donald Garrison. Carol Gill, jacob Glenny, Susan Goss, Terry Goss, Jeff- rey Graybill, Betty Grose, Samuel Guyer, Bonnie Hack- enberg, Ellen Haines. Jeff Heeter, Cindy Heimbach, Larson Herman, Benjamin Keiser, Mary Keister, Clayla Kline, Kenneth Klinger, Greg Klose, Brent Knepp. Shelva Knepp, Tammy Knepp, Heidi Kratzer, James Krebs, Douglas Lawver, Denise Leis- ter, Scott Lepley, Teresa Lep- ley, Chuck Longwell. Carol Loss, Wayne Master, Lori Mattern, Teresa Mattern, Laurie Maurer, Debbie Mc- Cardle, Clair McKnight, Stella Moad, Ruth Musser. Patricia Narehood, Crystal Nerhood, Lisa Parker, Marie Reese, Roger Reich, Timothy Reich, Linda Reichenbach, Cindy Rhodes, Connie Rhodes. Terry Ritter, Randy Romig, Timothy Romig, Douglas Sheetz, William Sheetz, Ronda Shiffer, Susan Snook, Jamie Snyder, Anthony Thomas. Jackie Timblin, Randy Trox- ell, Tony Troxell, Darrell Wag- ner, jan Wagner, Michelle Wag- ner, Rona Wagner, Trent Wag- ner, Barry Waite. Absent when pictures were taken: Sherry Gesselman, Le- ann Krick. John Allenbaugh, Sue Aucker, taken Keith Bender Kevin Joseph Auker, Beth Aumiller, Hester Shelly Aumiller, Stacy Aumil- ler, Christine Bailey, John Beachel, Kathy Beck. Alan Boonie, Wendy Boop, Brenda Boyer, Cynthia Boyer, jerry Colabine, Daren Cole- man, Billie Ann Davis, Keena Davis, Boyd Dippery. Jane Duncan, Tammy Eisen- hart, Henrietta Ettinger, Mela- nie Ettinger, Timothy Ewing, Lori Feehrer, Roger Fetterolf, jerry Fike, Caroline Fisher. Constance Freed, Eric Freed, Rodney Furgeson, Douglas Garrison, Mona Gill, Norman Goodling, Shelly Hall, Angela Harpster, Angela Hassinger. Randy Hawls, Janice Hoff- man, Laurie Hoffman, Scott Keister, Tracy Keister, Fred Kephart, Teresa Kline, Wendy Kline, Steve Klinepeter. David Knepp, Leon Knepp, Robert Knepp, Susan Knepp, Timothy Knf-DPP, Wendy Knepp, Ronald Krahel, Brenda Lauver, Diane Leister. Todd Lepley, David Longer, Evelyn Maben, Glenn Maneval, Tracy Mattern, William Mat- tern, Bruce McNeir, Rodney Montz, Christine Moyer. Michael Moyer, Edward Mula- ney, Gregory Oberlin, Dana Parker, Diane Peffer, Angela Pheasant, Christine Phillips, Marion Phillips, Robert Phil- lips. David Plummer, Gary Plum- mer, Jackie Rager, Bruce Reich, Kathy Renninger, Scott Sautner, Christy Saylor, Michael Shaffer, Scott Sha- mory. Douglas Sheaffer, Michael She- han, Melinda Shirey, Richard Shirey, Victoria Shirey, Scott Sizer, jay Snook, Todd Snook, Wendy Snook, Brian Soles, Marlin Spickler, Mellissa Stacey, Barry Straub, Gary Straub, Ronald Stringer, Connie Thomas, Terry Tho- mas, Timothy Thomas. Todd Troup, Kelly Van Scyoc, Kathy Wagner, Linda Wagner, Sharon Wagner, Terri Wagner, Wesley Wagner, David Walker, jeffrey Weader. Adam Wenrich, Denise Wright, Ethel Wright, Neil Wright, Ca- mala Yetter, Jeffrey Yetter, Ricky Yetter, Teresa Yetter, Scott Zechman. Second 70 Allen Arrington, Ellen Auman, Cindy Bailey, jean Baker, Lynn Baker, Jr., Troy Baker, Crystal Bickhart, Russell Bin- gaman, Amy Bobb. Ned Boonie, jr., Douglas Boop, Justine Bowersox, Troy Camp, Rebecca Casner, Wendi Cutler, Heidi Dressler, james Dressler, Tami Edminston. Terri Ettinger, Sarah Fetterolf, Diana Fisher, Nicole Fitzger- ald, Lisa Fultz, Tracy Fultz, Todd Gardner, john Glenny, Dena Goss. Ginger Goss, Landon Goss, Lisa Goss, Angela Green, Ruth Guyer, Colleen Hackenberg, Scott Haines, Bradley Hawk, Debra Heeter. Ralph Heintzelman, Lorraine Houtz, Paula Huff, Joy Jar- rett, Kozette Kahley, Becki Keiser, Paul Keister, Kimbra Klinger, Diane Knepp. Trisha Knepp, Bryan Kuhns, Kim Lepley, Pamela Long, james Maneval, Vicki Martin, Rodney Master, Patricia Mat- tern, Valorie Mattern. Michael McCardle, Tony McKnight, Randy McNeir, Al- lison Mitchell, Scott Musser, Julie Oldt, Lisa Osgood, Jerry Plummer, Edward Resse. Earl Reich, Roger Rice, Calvin Romig, Tamara Romig, Abby Saylor, Brenda Schrader, David Shawver, Donald Shaw- ver, Elsie Sheesley. Annette Shirey, Cynthia Shirey, Lorne Smith, Ross Snook, Rolland Southern, Eric Stone, Rodney Straub, john Stringer, David Thomas. Kevin Thomas, Marla Troup, Michael Troxell, Cindy Tyson, Adam Wagner, Craig Wagner, Kathy Wagner, Paul Wagner, Randy Wagner. Brian Waite, Robert Waite, Di- anna Walter, Clint Walter, Pat- ricia Walter, Melinda Walton, Mark Weader, Timothy Wet- zel, Allen Will. Brian Wilt, Lorri Woodling, Sherri Yetter, Wesley Yoder, Drew Young, Brian Zechman. Absent when pictures were taken: Ronald Gentzel, James Gesselman, Scott Houtz, Barb Moyer, Mark Moyer, Victoria Moyer. Faith Aderhold, Leroy Aumil- ler, Brett Aurand, Barbara Bachman, Deana Bailey, Sha- ron Beachel, James Beaver, William Beaver, Gladie Benfer. Rose Marie Boonie, Terry Brouser, Richard Camp, jesse Colabine, Marcella Colyer, Robert Davis, Brenda Dutrow, Rhonda Eddy, Lisa Edmins- ton. Richard Ettinger, Dina Ewig, Bart Ewing, Melissa Fisher, John Fitzgerald, Scott Flood, Eric Fogel, Lisa Fultz, Michael Furgison. Eva Garrison, Louise Garrison, Jeannine Glenny, Lorie Good- ling, Andrea Goss, Annette Goss, Kevin Graybill, Teresa Haines, jill Hartley. James Hassinger, Brian Hawk, Jason Herman, Benjamin Hoff- man, Kathy Hoffman, Eric Hurliman, Kenneth Keiser, Joyce Keister, Keith Keister. Kelly Keister, Crystal Kline, Paul Kline, Scott Klinepeter, Sylvia Knepp, David Koch, Lisa Kratzer, Michael Kratzer, Pamela Lash. Wendy Lauver, Anthony Lep- ley, Thomas Long, Donna MacKneer, Jeffrey Markley, Crystal Martin, Timothy Mat- tern, Mahlon Maurer, Janet Osmond. Dwayne Peffer, Rodney Phea- sant, Shirley Reich, Lorri Ren- ninger, Richard Ritter, Trisha Ritter, Thomas Romig, Tracy Romig, Teresa Sanders. Lyle Sassaman, Darin Sheaf- fer, Debra Sheetz, Lonnie Shook, Dale Spickler, Lester Spickler, Nellie Stahl, Fawnda Stover, Karen Strickland. jeff Stringer, Amy Swab, David Wagner, Debbie Wagner, Brett Walter, Kenneth Walter, David Weader, Clyde Weikle, Melinda Woodling. Charlene Yetter, Lavina Yo- der. Absent when pictures were taken: Mark Fetterolf, Alan Keister, Janice Stahl. Kindergarten 72 Cindy Aumiller, Holly Aumil- ler, Steven Aumiller, Kevin Beaver, Amy Benfer, Larry Benfer, Paul Blazer, Natalie Botdorf, Michelle Bowersox. jeffrey Boyer, Lisa Boyer, Christine Camp, Donald Carr, Jody Colabine, Michele Craig, Douglas Dauberman, Miriam Dippery, Chad Ewing. Harold Fisher, jr., Lisa Folk, Tammy Folk, Gordon Fultz, Lori Fultz, Lynette Fultz, Es- ther Gingrich, Paul Gingrich, Stacey Goss. Todd Graybill, Vickie Grove, Blyth Hackenberg, Melissa Harpster, Kira Hartley, Lori Herbster, Mason Herman, Michael Hoffman, Paula Hoff- man. Sherry Hollenbach, Brian Kline, Amy Klinger, Holly Klinger, Bradley Knepp, Bren- da Knepp, James Knepp, Lewis Krahel, Lynee Krahel. Greta Kratzer, Lisa Kratzer, Tilden Kuhns, Nicki Leeper, Kelly Longwell, Crystal Loss, April Mattern, Shane Mc- Glaughlin, Shavsm McGlaugh- lin. Tina Mendler, Mark Motyl, Roger Mowery, Crystal Moyer, Douglas Moyer, Duane Moyer, Steve Moyer, Tony Moyer, jane Mulaney. Todd Musser, Brett Norman, Donald Parker, jr., Carolyn Phillips, Stacey Plummer, Lori Rager, Linda Reich, Todd Reich, Denise Rhodes. Diane Rhodes, Nancy Rigel, Craig Ritter, Angela Romig, Bernadette Romig, Alan Say- lor, Kyle Seward, David Snook, Roger Snook. David Snyder, Michelle Sny- der, Darren Soles, Terry Trego, Angela Wagner, Rod- ney Wagner, Steven Wagner, Denise Walter, Wanda Weikle. Stephen Will, Ronald Wilson, Karen Wilt, Christopher Wol- fley, Diane Woodling, Melissa Wray, Pamela Wright, Grant Yetter, Jr., Michael Zerbe. Absent when pictures were taken: George Hosler, Melissa Mattern. 1 Where is Alan-honey? No publicity please. Wendell, don'tjust stand there, help her! Bus to New York departs in 15 minutes. That cupboard is a mess! Everyone, heads down, thumhs up! ue. lr 4 h W Harry, put the bomb away, Mr. Lepley's watching. ' ,fi-if W '- 'ii ..g 5l i i'75f 1fL!1Ff.ss:fi1fJ'Wf 'ff?f2fffffI: , -f 'Pi 'i!'LYf?E'9j'7: '1'f?Zffj5fJ?1,5 5' fb' I ' .afar QW? ' gt, . atm, is - ,k,, ' .J-, 1 5 sg'-3 . ' pl.. f-fe ll, fqfilzg Adrienne, what's so funny? Legs, legs, legs are in! What legs, young Bruce! I need my playtex living 73 I won't tell if you won't tell. gloves. ' M - I 'fQ,,W,,:i 7-I 25923 , ixyx '-A .A ,ij ,,., . V by , .V 9 he U ni, gil, U du W e 51 W H ik 55 Q42 Y I ,r . 'W' ' f ff: Q . A curse on you, Max! Oscar, Bert, and Ernie. Exchange student from Home-Ec Kidsinaroom. My fellow Americans . . . .F 3 ,r ,A 5 H? 1 M. This thing's for the birds B-17BINGO' 'Y E Y 'S 'ga as r.,A5ini15r'F1' . Jr. Green thumbs at work. Walking the last mile. The K'New Everly Brothers ? V 74 Yorke Off beat Diane- K Play Attention drama fans and playgoersi Another first will be coming to the West Snyder stage November 10 and 11, 1972. 'Ar- senic and Old Lace', written by Joseph Kesselring, is the story of two old maids in Brooklyn who enjoy poisoning lonely old men and burying their bodies in the cellar. The two sisters, Abby and Martha Brewster, really think they are giving these old men eternal happiness by killing them. The plot is further complicated by the appearance of the three nephews of Abby and Martha, one of whom really is a murderer. In addition to the acting, the set of this production should prove to be of pro- fessional quality. Mr. Shellenberger has indicated that the set will be completely furnished with authen- tic antiques on loan from a local dealer. To find out more about the fate of the Brewster family, come to see the annual fall play. The cast includes Cin order of appear- ancelz Abby Brewster, Kim Klineg Bev. Br. Harper, Tom Everlyg Teddy Brewster, Max Lashg Officer Klein, Barb Grossg Martha Brewster, Beth Henryg Elaine Harper, Patty Eatery Mortimer Brew- ster, Tom Leipoldg Mr. Gibbs, Alan wrayg Jon- athan Brewster, Dan Matterng Dr. Einstein, Mike Clarkg Officer 0'Hara, Mike Timbling Lt. Rooney,Tom Everlyg Mr. Witherspoon, Alan wrayg policewoman, Bonnie Hartmang secre- tary, Marci Stallone: Susan Frey, student directressg Officer Brophy, Roy Wagner. Homecoming On October 20, 1972, West Snyder was the scene of a pros- pectively new annual event. The fair- grounds were trans- formed into the scene of West Snyder's first Homecoming. Despite the cold weather the event was a success as demonstrated by the attendance of approxi- mately 25O people. Acting as Master of Ceremonies, Max Lash began the night's events by introducing the court. The Home- coming court was elected by the student body and included Barb Shambach, a Sophomoreg Cheryl Shambach, Patty Eater, and Kim Kline, Juniorsg and Dixie Rice, a Senior. The girls wore long gowns and carried long- stemmed red roses. The next center of interest was, the bonfire, an appropri- ate spot to be on such a cold night. With the help of Peter Wheatley and his com- mittee, the logs were cut and piled in the old traditional manner of the Boy Scouts. While the cheerleaders led the fans in cheers tion booth was pre- pared for the final voting. With all of the votes in, the fans' attention was turned to the skits put on by the cheerleaders and the soccer players. Immediately following the skits, Max Lash announced the winners of the poster contest. First place was awarded to Jeanette Carper, Cheryl Sham- bach, Cheryl Yetter, Darlene Rigel, and Roy Wagner. Second place was given to a group including Steve Knepp, Jack Knepp, Ivan Has- singer, Karl Krick, Mike Erb, John Snyder, and Doug Dean who were representing the Var- sity Club. Ranking third in the competi- tion was the Sophomore Class which was repre- sented by Tom Everly, Dianne Kline, and Marci Stallone. The part of Home- coming which everyone was anxiously awaiting was naturally held until last. At this time, the Master of Ceremonies announced the queen of the Homo- coming, Cheryl Sham- bach. Cheryl had been nominated by the as queen, F.F.A, and she received a bouquet of red roses. Runner- up was Dixie Rice. Due to the suc- cess of our first Homecoming, it is POS' sible that this event will become another Nest Snyder tradition. 100 Left ,H , .I --Q Gan 'A' ': - - - - lineman vHkQ?gWWW,w,m m M w w-w Q ,. M' T 115, p 1 ' Lsrsfzi .21 fy '51 - f L 'X zu' 'E - TIN ' si2's:f2f.z'i2s- 'Ml ffl ff2'iLI'd 'k i 7' - P E, :AI ,,R. ..E V . .imxx Q :L,,u,,lM ,,- x ,, ,.:.l,,,, V U . d,m' Q gre ' , J f ' , ' ' ,a -M3,4,ma A ss: aria uSH'Lf'rsm. sw+.e-se-.e- m,. u1'g vor . 7 153g E ,,, :,. Gig., ,,,,. L ,W , ..X.. .,..,. ,...,..- a,,-ns, AV k,a. s...wu, L Q f t , qtlji In I w fr..lfsmmeNi a,mM,, , . V ' sosei'1:esafasi-K-1'fiE2i'iiQ'i1sw'- we ,W . . ., Q ,f w 3-7 'Y' ' i ff.. fa.vU.2n!.3.-M.4 if - - ' .,f. 1- r..Q . Ami QQWgmmommsnmnmmmmmneymmmmnsmmmWyhmmwJggglwi RE 31, ,, E - -. . 'X .c,, lj 'is-- an+5, fe ..gg1gms 'seen .- ,.-.Ee--L--1-A - a S Ei wf dig yu an mm.rmmQess'w+w.vns 7QL5Kwp fc. yn.gT1Ffff jf ' . ., W.. . M... .. - ' U .4 as 1.111-issszfiiiis . Wa' h h .1 K rg ,, v,,,g g Y I ..... .,., ,Zigi ,,,4Y,g we A ' . U .13 ' . ' fr rs! .galis-.is A-.ga-:.. . .,s.-M, ,, p ,K ' 'ixhffif'-U-It sham :iiiiifi ff QW 'f1??5:V'f'21 iVi'Yf'1 .a 1152's 122 :iii N211 . :iz we ..-.X .K , X I swmww.-eu M c,.. y 'e-'- H I Curriculum A student at Nest Snyder may find him- self facing a diffi- cult situation. which curriculum will best fit his needs. west Snyder offers a wide variety of programs of study making this dec- ision all the more difficult. For the student with college on his mind, the academic curriculum is avail- able. This course of study is designed to lay a foundation on which e college educs- tion msy be built. In addition to the re- quired subjects, the academic student may choose from many elec- tives which include a foreign language, advanced courses in mathematics and sci- ence, journalism, and introductory vocambnsl who plans to enter the world of business aftw graduation, the Com- mercial Course offers the best opportunities. This curriculum offers a large amount of skill and know-how to anydne with the neces- sary initiative. The commercial student learns to type as well as operate other office machinery which is widely used within the context of the busi- ness office. Short- hand is also avaikmle. If .it is a voca- tional education you require, West Snyder offers that too. For the males, the Agri- culture Course is avaiiaoie. luis cwrse provides an OPPOPV' unity for students wth an interest in agri- culture to gain SONS practical experience knowledge to move on into the many voca- tions available within the realm of agri- culture. This course requires a minimum of X,-e112:f2i'2'1 .-f-' Life l-'-' -efsrsfq -'-b. equi .-seafse. .-.,. 1 . vzvm- p 'L ' , c ,cii I I i 21 S S , ,.,1r...,,.:,., ri.. see we-ee-M..-se-naa',!.L.se1-e.-- , f to be cont next col Another Stage Hit For West Snyder CAST: ROW 1: Beth Henry, Martha Brewsterg Kim Kline, Abby Brewsterg Patty Eater, Elaine Harper. ROW 2: Tom Everly, Rev. Dr. Harper and Lieutenant Rooney: Max Lash, Teddy Brewster, Dan Mattern, Jonathan Brewsterg Tom Leipold, Mortimer Brewster. ROW 3: Bonnie Hartman, Policewomang Alan Wray, Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Witherspoon: Marci Stallone, Secretaryg Mike Clark, Dr. Einsteing Mike Timblin, Officer O'I-larag Barb Gross, Officer Kleing Roy Wagner, Officer Brophy. Well, how do you like that? Mortimer, you're not supposed to be looking at my legs! The audience rolled in the aisles November 10 and 11, 1972, as West Snyder presented the delightful comedy, Arsenic and old Lace. The play, written by Joseph Kessebring, centered around the antics of two spinsters who populated their cellar by rather dubious means. The play marked another success for West Snyder. Did you hear the one about . . .?! 76 I cou1d've danced all night! Let's get him, Abby!! I'm going to Panama! Isn't it wonderful? The old girls talk it over. I-low's that for comfort? Jack Webb solves another case. No! You're not going to Grandfather's house now. just for that you're going to bed with no supper. Cheers! Did I tell you?! . . . Me and my big mouth. I didn't mean to do it! Spenalzo is in a stiff stance 77 The Halls Are Alive 1 SOPRANO: ROW 1: Cheryl Shambach, Donna Weader, Christy Aikey, Bev Bowersox, Cheryll Freed, Cindy Bubb, Cheryll Yetter. ROW 2: Norma Peters, Marcia Moyer, Dayna Knepp, Susan Sharadin, Patti Stull, Deb Bingaman, Karen Dressler, Donna Manbeck. ROW 31 Marci Stallone, Kim Etzler, Jeanne Wagner, Susan Rarich, Sue Narehood, Connie Ritter, Susan Guyer, Linda Reed. z s , -fi . ' 1 , .WE N 4- . ALTO: ROW 1: Dianne Kline, Darlene Rigel, Bonnie Hartman, Jeanette Carper, Patty Eater, Beth Henry, Adrienne Herrick, Kim Kline. ROW 2: Sheila Erb, LaDawn Kratzer, Susie Moyer, Rgxgnne Seward, Barbara Hassinger, Mary jo Morrison, Susan Frey, Barb Gross. ROW 3: Debbie Moyer, Beverly Kratzer, Beth Kauffman, DianeWagner, Vicki Narehood, Kathy Zechman, Beth Hawk, Teresa Shambach. 78 With The Sound f Music TENOR: ROW 1: Max Lash. ROW 2: Alan Wray, Tim Weller. ROW 3: Dean Rigel, Dan Mattern, Carmon Snyder, Tom Everly. BASS: ROW 1: Mike Clark, Dave Middleswarth. ROW 2: Dave Gilbert, Mark Swanson, John Sharadin. ROW 3: Jon Lepley, Mike Timblin, Russ Kauffman, John Davis. DIRECTOR: Margie Krebs ,,......qi , Snack along with Krebsy! West Snyder Singers Hit High Note MIXED ENSEMBLE: Dan Mattern, Russell Kauffman, Alan Wray, Susan Rarich, Dayna Knepp, Beth Henry, Deb Binga- man, Susan Frey, accompanist, Kim Kline, Deb Moyer, Mike Clark, Max Lash, Mark Swanson. ,-T..-. I K ,,. , WIQMI- H ' J ,ta .. .::.. ,l DIRECTOR: Margie Krebs. The Margie Krebs Singers! BOYS QUARTET: Tim Weller, Dave Gil- bert, John Sharadin, Dean Rigel. OFFICERS: john Sharadin, assistant secretary-treasurerg Adrienne Hetrick, vice- presidentg Barb Gross, secretary-treasurerg Mark Swanson, president. 80 GIRLS ENSEMBLE: Cheryll Freed, Diane Wagner, accompanist, Adrienne Hetrick, Karen Dressler, Barb Gross, Sheila Erb, Linda Reed, Kathy Zechman, Beth Kauffman, Patty Eater. stetter, Secretary-Treasurer. Jr. Band Makes Music L. BRASS: ROW 1: Michele Swanson, Tamra Kline, jeff Ettinger, Tim Bachman, Ben Romig. ROW 2: Scott Hartman, Steve Hall, Neil Tyson, Alan Edmiston, Dale Goss, john Thomas, Harry Heintzelman, Randy Zendt. WOODWINDS: ROW 1: Leslie Houtz, joellen Shawver, Cathy Hall, Cathy Edmiston, Patty Keiser, Melodye Hartman, Cheryl Goss, Kelly Baker. ROW 2: Cindy Yetter, Heidi Shawver, Kelly Kerstetter, Marilyn Farleman, Cheryl Loss, Carole McCardle, Jeanette Aderhold, Sandy Wilson, Susan Wright. in 9 ,-- -fm Heidi Shawver, Vice-President, Tamra Kline, Presidentg Kelly Ker- DIRECTOR: Mr. Clark Nevin. 81 Jr. Choruses Train Young Voices NINTH GRADE CHORUS: ROW 1: Pam Ncrhood, Joni Smith, Karen Ziegler, Paula Snyder, Neil Tyson, Beverly Peters. ROW 2: Kelly Kerstetter, Debra Rice, Carla Narehood, Beverly Kasner, Krystal Kahley, Sherri Snook, Suzie Walter. ROW 3: Karen Waite, Sandra Gross, Karen Galliher, Tina Saylor, Steve Hall, Tom Rigel, Galen Ettinger, Heidi Shawver. ROW 4: Doug Moyer, Tom Wert, jeff Wagner, Matt Moyle, jon Yetter, Wade Wray, Kathy Lawver, Amy Fleming, Michelle Swanson, Carole McCardle. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: ROW 1: Velva Coyler, Gwen Kauffman, Mary Guyer, Bonnie Brouse, Debra Shambach, Gary Wagner. ROW 2: Susan Wray, Dora Reich, Vicki Moyer, Tina Wagner, Kelly Shambach, Terry Pheasant, Fred Krebs. ROW 3: Cheryl McKnight, Doreen Rigel, Tamra Kline, Sandra Reich, Scott Hartman, Harry Heintzleman, Susan Parkeigjanice Moyer. ROW 4: Denise Garrison, Crystal Moyer, Carol Erb, Karl Yoder, Tracy Kline, Nina Middleswarth, Debra Shamory, Tammy Heeter. 82 ROW 1: Dawn Sautner, Cathy Edmiston, Denise Shambach, Patty Keiser, Tina Wenrich, jaylene Phillips, Nick Saylor, Darryl Rarich. ROW 2: Donna Shiffer, Kelly Baker, Lara Smith, Melodye Hartman, Sandra Wilson, Wanda Shiffer, Robert Wagner, Holly Musser, Randy Zendt. ROW 3: jeff Ettinger, joy Aumiller, Cheryl Loss, Tena Decker, Cathy Hall, Sherry Wilt, Kelly Bickhart, Cheryl Goss, Donna Rice, Scott Bonsall. ROW 4: Larry Wray, Kathy Haines, Christy Bogar, Shirley Knepp, Tena Moyer, Karen Snook, Mary Steffen, Brenda Everly, Polly Trawitz, Brenda Walter, Kelly Bonsall. ROW 5: Pam Heimbach, Susan Wright, Sharon Ettinger, Jeanette Aclerhold, Bonnie Aikey, Dayna Wright, James Galliher. OFFICERS: Michele Swanson, Director's Assistantg Doug Moyer, Program Committee Chairman, Sherri Snook, Music Committee Chairman. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Shaffer 83 Sing along with Barbara. A , L ,. Q. ROW 1: Deb Boyer, Beth Hawk, Trueeda Knouse, Dennis Reich, Todd Moser, Mary Witmer, Barb Kratzer, Wendy Arbogast, Roxanne Seward, Denise Bishop, Deb Bingaman, Dayna Knepp. ROW 2: Jolene Goss, Steve Shambach, jerry Bishop, jack Knepp, Steve Brower, Greg Snook, Gary Seward, james Mulaney, Donald Fultz, Allen Tyson, Dale Yetter. ROW 3: Doug Dean, Steve Haines, Keith Lauver, Mark Moad, Bruce Colyer, Mike Timblin, Danny Goss, Tom Trawitz, Mark Pheasant, Patsy Kratzer, Robert Bowersox, Karl Krick, Gerald Geedey, Gary Wray, Brian Wray, Vo-Tech Provides Experience ROW 1: Debby Varner, Deb Allenbaugh, Faye Baker, Kathy Renninger, Sharon Yetter, Deb Wagner, Sue Baker, Donna Hartman, Carol jones, Dixie Rice, Deb Zieber, Sharon Garrison, jill Kuhns. ROW 2: Michael Baker, Lofty Hackenberg, james Aucker, Tom Wagner, David Musser, Roy Hosler, Carmon Goss, jim Guyer, jim Kuhns, Danny Knepp, Robert Erb. ROW 3: Mike Hess, Gerald Laub, Charles Moad, Dennis Goss, john Fike, Steve Kratzer, Roger Yetter, Craig Folk, Doug Rigel, Roger Zeigler, Kraig Kahley. ROW 4: Tony Aumiller, Kim Freed, Randall Rice, Fred Wert, Paul Musser, Rick Shawver, Rodney Bingman, Harold Jeffries, Ken Yetter, Gerald Knepp. 84 Cheryl Shambach: Homecoming Queen. F Old Lace. Jr. High Chorus sings at Art Festival. 20-minute period throng in gym. Barb and Roy held up in Arsenic and, Dixie Rice: Homecoming Queen Runner up Homecoming queen candidates Class of 73 P1'0m- Spring Art's Festival. Steve Wray: Student of the 85 Schoolofgcers Month. Sheer boredom strikes again. I love you floor!!! I ff! I di sv:fHiJxxw,:rs4 ,-XX a ,-,, ' ffi journalism typists hard at work??? Magic Fingers at the typewriter. Look out! Here comes a Teach I - my K ' i vw 2 - .Q as . In . i X Q-,, 'W .. f s , Six, -.,. I if my N-1 N ' , . . . LAL 2 I ,. at ... ' A 'K i ' ' - e '- t S 14 Q 1 ' J A -'15 Q 5 . .. e Z- ' ' . ' :Eh Q - c i .n Y .Q - f K E' 1 JQ 'N A i cci ccii t M an Bevy, keep your hands to yourself! Not tonight, I have a headache. i ' 8 . The hunt sign is on. 6 I don't care, Dennis! J. aa Students view unknown hero. Kitchen of the Verona Cafe. rr 4 1 1, f , , V X, Aunties, I've got this problem. Buck ponders. rf 7 Lt ,., was X 5 if, M xx X ul.. , ev- W. vw- 3 - N ye-411 No school day, today. Rob does his balloon dance. fi The Twenty-minute World Seniors. Coach! Watch your hernia. Mortimer, donlt get fresh. Beavertown Building Supply? yr :Q You know where. Wendell, you dude! And the Lord said, Make an ark. if Ti 2111 Bev, what are you looking at? Pm f-f-f-freezing. . ' ,,...---f - 1 n Operator, please. h-, Max takes a picture? We need a pinch of arsenic and a whole can of rat poison. Onesies, Twoseis, Threesies . . . Students on grass. When the bell rings, come out fighting. My mother never told me. Barbara, it's like this . . . Student Council Criticism of the Student Council moni- tor system as well as worthwhile projects' has been displayed by members of the student body- Names such as UStupid Governmentn have also been used tg describe our Council and these are unjust Although the Council has been crit- icised for things it does there are still many worthwhile pro- jects that the Council sponsors and promotes. For example, many of the dances the student body attends and en- JOYS are sponsored, organized, and set up by the Student CounoiL The tennis courts, which many of us enjoy. ,in our spare time as: -well as in phys-ed are? the result of a Stu- dent Council project. A more recent under- 'taking that proved to' be a success was 'the Homecoming last fall which was set up for the students by the Student Council to create enthusiasm as well as a wholesome activity. Another new project of the Council that has just begun is the addition of two more tennis courts which will add addi- tional phys-ed area as well as more recrea- tion. The Student Coun- cil does not undertake these projects for its benefit but for the benefit of the stu- dents and the school. If you have criticisms of the Council or the way it has done some- thing, do not sit by or just talk to a tell friend about it, us by way of the sug- gestion box or some type of written pro- posal. The Council was elected by you to represent you so by all means use the Council and its mem- bers to express your feelings or views. 1 if -gil A Q Q ss ,e. 1, e,e:X,s p,,1s tt-, ,er , ,gl,: .risk ise?fYf iswwmwif 7535 Q i? si - -is if N tm. 2 xg! .:is ag. ' I Qsttf' .Q pfga Ms C hd ewdh. TT a?me-Vl l :qi lbw Nl iifhsd 'VW 'il' 's 'imm.sa Sfi?f5NslMTffA ,jjg qggtbfdi E egg Tygpmmgifg qjj. :,A w '.EEE5il!!!!E? 1: iwksw s smrreif Q? sealant s. - zmwdifnsieifsgkkbasmsw , Clubs In A Nutshell Many clubs which provide e variety of activities for many of the students exist at West Snyder. Each club caters to the special interests of the different person- alities in the school. The Chess Club gives senior high stu- dents a broader under- standing of the game nf chess and provides its members with the opportunity to put their theories about chess to work in games against their fellow chess enthusiasts. Valuable informa- about acting is given in the Dramatics The Dramatics also bel s stu tion Club. Club p - dents learn different terms related to act- iing and the stage. The Dramatics Club helps with the Christ- mas assembly and pre- sents an assembly of its own. Students who are members of the FTA learn about the prob- lems and satisfactions of teaching. During National Education week, the members of the FTA gain actual experience as they spend a day substitut- ing for the faculty members at West Snyder. Those students who have a high soho- lastic ability provide the school , with the Junior and Senior Honor Societies. The members of the Senior to be cont. next col. Honor Society offer their services as? tu- tors. The Junior Honor Society presents a Christmas play 'st the Selinsgrove State School. The FFA at West Snyder teaches differ- ent farming skills and improved methods of farming to its members These members also work on farm projects to receive more infor- mation on farming. Girls who wish to have some practical experience in 'the ca- reer of nursing can find it in the FNA at West Snyder. These girls help with the of the heighth of measuring weight and a person, the taking of TB skin the taking tests and, of hearing and eye tests. West Snyder has busy girls in the FHA. These girls work at several projects, one of which is serving at banquets. These girls also serve teas for the faculty, FFA, and students. They have also taken on as B project helping with the Middlecreek Valley Nursery School. This club has both a senior high section and a junior high section. Our assemblies are helped along by members who learn about audio-visual equipment and run the projectors for assem- blies. These members are of value for teachers also because this club can help the students run the pro- jectors for the teach- ers as well. Students at West Snyder who are inter- ested in science get a deeper view into the field of science through the Junior and Senior Science Clubs. to be cont. next col- 'Club has an ecology project yearly. The Senior Science Club as well as the Junior Science Club members must do a project in an area of interest within science for the Susquehanna Valley 'Science Fair. Any person who has received a varsity letter becomes a mem- ber of the Varsity Club. Along with the west Snyder Singers, this club sponsors an Indoor Carnival. This activity provides money for the blazers that the varsity teams and west Snyder Singers wear. The Junior His- torians Club is one which stimulates an interest in national, state, and local his- tory. Its members take a field trip to a point that has some Field Trips A Education at West Snyder does not consist of just a classroom routine. The school has a philosophy that learning goes on out- side the classroom. This is why field trip and assemblies have become so popular in clubs and organizations around the school. Council Ponders Issues President: John Snyder Vice-President: Max Lash Treasurer: Glenn Fogel Advisors: Mr. Botdorf, Mr. Kline - Secretary: Bonnie Hackenberg SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: Barb Gross, Adrienne Hetrick, Beth Henry, John Snyder, Bonnie Hackenberg, Tim Weller, David Bowersox, Cheryl Kline, Max Lash, Glenn Fogel, john Sharadin, Peter Wheatley, Mark Swanson. 90 And Acts For Student Body JUNIORS: Cheryl Yetter, Susan Frey, Kim Kline, Patty Eater, Ivan I-Iassinger, Steven Wray, Michael Thomas. 94:7 V, ' . I. I 'L,' ' I E' ,, , T 5 r t,tt I S 5 g I , ' ,,., I I In ,, ,.,. K I , A 5,-Q. , i . 8 . A u x vs Q Q L II, , Q21 J' wa.. iii' ' w V, . i ff' 'f f W V' I W I . A4625 1555, , lla I f .X if f f ilveg iis ffl .Tam i ,ffoovlzzv . v t-1?ts, 'I , ff A V 'H t ' I .ff 4 5' .- Q.'if t,, ' -' 4-nt, J:5:1:1f'I?' ' fi t' ,Wa -V f Qi, Sr 'Q Msn? 5131 al i. .' gg., 1. .V i . it an i - -'-- 3- I QQ, mt g ' - -:Q ,-', -3, fa: rt ' ' ' ' V- -i ft , -' . fig: 7 . 'J 'YZ .. ,W ,1Ef,E1:gzg:g::' 3 1 K - .' . T ' V-H312??'rg,,5'.i:if4' 1:2 ':21 1'i5 ' 121:42 ' 35 as S 3 I , ffl hi k at I , 21 'il' 1 w w '3 L f ,. ..: ,,j? t' Zfij' I ig L.,, Qi K ggi f.-ss a1 -A f A , 1 t W- K a t . 4 -,.,... ..,, '1' ' . -, WU- - . ' - r ,,,. ,ma i W , J ' f wif ' Y' H -- iv' ., .. .. t - 1 ' Q, . ,, M .. gfr,, j vfifr - .- 'He't 7 mwmif Ivwv' V 'ttte' , ' V. H '- '11---V-wsseyr'Ween'-znsmlliflifilifififiises:am315iEiQ5ift2!?iQfEQQAZMQQQQQE'igl4Ei!1Q1Il1212,5,a,HX i5?f?'!f':-','fa. 'I' ' ' I' ' ' - - ' ' V3 : 'v ' 44510 Am ' 3-1'3EM2ifilD2ioW5ikD,99iiillllililfiElxiiirzixvfiwmzwflwlfixiiflyi-fiofxomyum Hur-vaoww-mhr7.m..itw--ai-lt..-..f,1f...wW Here we go again! SOPHOMORES: Debbie Moyer, Patti Stull, Marci Stallone, Tom Everly, Jeanne Wagner, Barbara Hassinger, Beth Kauffman. JUNIOR HIGH: Doreen Rigel, Tina Wenrich, Crystal Moyer, Scott Bonsall, Tamra Kline, Douglas Moyer, Dale Goss, James Galliher, Sherri Snook, Brian Hassinger, Heidi Shawver, Michelle Swanson. 91 The Greatest Legend', Ever Told fm EDITOR: Max Lash COPY EDITOR I john Snyder l SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER AND TREASURER Bonnie Hackenberg Q ADVERTISEMENT MANAGERS Tom Leipold, Dennis Seler ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHER Douglas Le pley Russ Kauffman LEGEND STAFF: SEATED: Bonnie Hackenberg, Bev Bowersox, Mary Jo Morrison. STANDING: john Shirey, Max Lash, Douglas Reigle, Russ Kauffman, Mark Swanson, Wendell Byler, Tom Leipold, Dennis Seler, Alan Wray, john Snyder. 92 ountain Peek Keeps Students Informed Copy EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Keith Landisyjohn Shamdin Christy Aikey, Glenn Fogel EDITGRS Adrienne Herrick, Cheryl Kline CIRCULATION MANAGER Dan Mattern FEATURE EDITORS Beth Henry, Barb Gross 1 K Hr I 'I 1 se M ,N.,f,'. MOUNTAIN PEEK STAFF: SEATED: Bev Bowersox, Christy Aikey, Cheryl Kline. STANDING: Dan Mattern, Beth Henry, Wendell Byler, Douglas Reigle, Adrienne I-Ietrick, John Sharadin, Mark Swanson, Barb Gross, Keith Landis, Alan Wray, Mary jo Morrison, Glenn Fogel, John Shirey. 93 ADVISOR Douglas Lepley Varsity Club Honors Athletes ROW 1, L to R: Kathy Bowersox, Carol Walter, Beverly Kratzer, Christine Stuck, Marci Stallone, Starr Everly, Diana Troup, Deb Moyer, Kim Kline, Dayna Knepp, Mary jo Morrison, La Dawn Kratzer. ROW 2: Julie Heimbach, Sue Wagner, Kathy Zechman, Emily Stacey, Barbie Gross, Tim Weller, Mike Clark, Patti Stull, Adrienne Herrick, Dennis Seler, Erman Lepley. ROW 3: Terry Wright, john Snyder, jack Knepp, Dave Middleswarth, Patty Eater, Doug Dean, Diane Wagner, Dane Aumiller, Cindy Kline, Mona Kline, Dale Wagner. ROW 4: james Geiswite, Barb Hassinger, Glenn Fogel, Max Lash, Karl Krick, Dan Mattern, Beverly Bowersox, john Sharadin, Ivan Hassinger, Scott Kline. . I .,,,,,,,, ,W ft, at is - irie l 5 iw ,ls ,5 , ' l ' 'C K' gig... vw. A H Q, try C 3 7 4 C '13 1. 4 w plziflrgfis r f S15 t ,xg 1 53 f , l F - Jn Ag K +L a ' , L g l V, . f 1 'JJ ' ,f rllg le' . 14 1 in s I :lf ,- - , vt H I' 4 I ADVISORS: Raymond Moyer, Tony McGlaughlin. ' '41 W , ,ff OFFICERS: Glenn Fogel, Presidentg Adrienne Hetrick, Vice- Presidentg Kim Kline, Secretaryg Barb Gross, Treasurer. Furthermore , , , ! 94 On Their Wa To Broadway: Dramatics Club ROW 1: Donna Manbeck, Diane Kline, Marci Stallone, Cheryl Shambach, Diana Troupe, Kim Kline, Deb Moyer, Barb Kratzer, Starr Everly, LaDawn Kratzer, Linda Reed, Deb Thomas, Kathy Bowersox. ROW 2: Russ Kauffman, Alan Wray, Bonnie Hartman, Roy Wagner, Diane Wagner, Barb Hassinger, Bev Bowersox, Mark Swanson, David Gilbert, Susan Sharadin, Tom Everly, Jeanette Carper, Patty Eater, Max Lash. ROW 3: Patti Stull, Beth Kauffman, Kathy Zechman, Mary jo Morrison, Bev Kratzer, Barb Gross, Susie Frey, Beth Henry, Adrienne Hetrick, Karen Dressler, Cheryl Yetter, Susan Rarich, Darlene Rigel, Mike Clark, Cindy Bubb. i ADVISOR: Miss Elsie Straub OFFICERS: Barb Gross, Treasurerg Patty Eater, Secretary, Max Lash, Vice-President: Beth Henry, President. Beth leads Dramatics Club discussion. Bevy BOO' will you take fhat Off? School's Scholars: Senior Honor Society ROW 1, L to R: Susan Sharadin, Deb Bingaman, Cheryl Shambach, Wanda Byler, Barb Hassinger, Christy Aikey, Cheryl Kline. ROW 2: Karen Himes, Donna Manbeck, Kathy Zechman, Jeanette Carper, Glenn Fogel, Tim Weller, Erman Lepley, Steven Wray, Dane Aumiller, Keith Landis, Mike Thomas, Adrienne Herrick, Mike Clark. OFFICERS: Donna Hartman, Presidentg Cheryl Shambach, Vice-Presidentg Jeanette Carper, Secretary, Keith Landis, Treasurer. 2 ADVISOR: Carole Morgan. 96 i Senior Einsteins Share Interest In Science SITTING ROW 1: Tim Weller, Dennis Seler, David Bowersox, J. Richard Lepley, Advisor. ROW 2: Connie Ritter, Beth Kauffman, Kathy Zechman, Jeanne Wagner, Donna Manbeck, Linda Reed. ROW 3: Susan Rarich, Karen Dressler. ROW 4: Dane Aumiller, Keith Landis, Russell Kauffman, Glenn Fogel, Tom Leipold, john Sharadin, Barb Hassinger, Susan Sharadin, Mona Kline, jim Geiswite, Douglas Reigle. 12'u.:x,-SP: Ei Yiiiikv- i,2ijiQ,S.: Evil . s fi , , - i -ws ,ggggziII-iggggitgzgppigtiigiiggg ' - , 21?3i3biil.il5,l!3iui2!EEQSf A 1 ,Wi '.,t S fe ' I . elli s sssi 2: i ' Y , si' - M biqggggzgzigg, T 5, 1 , i,i. I ,I t I s s , ggi ,QU f . , I R, xaiaif h fri, .Q ' Q T' ' I fain ., -t I ' f , 4. ag -I ss. , w- - , 7 t' - Mil' 1 f--zg,yz1g-g-f- .9-?.f:Qp A , V ag f .Ak ,-, si, 1.. - . I ADVISOR: J. Richard Lepley Glenn Fogel, Vice-President: Beth Kauffman, Secretary: John Sharadin, President: Russell Kauffman, Treasurer. King Toad Leipold conducts meeting of Science Club. 97 Photography Club Focuses In At W.S SITTING: Glory Gardy, Marci Stallone, Sue Wagner. STANDING: Mike Timblin, Russ Kauffman, Keith Landis? Douglas Reigle, jim Geiswite, Mr. Shellenberer, Wendell Byler, David Bowersox, Ivan Hassinger, Dennis Cunefare, Tom Trawitz. OFFICERS: Russ Kauffman, Presidentg Glory Gardy, Secretary-Treasurerg Wen . ADVISOR: Mr. David Shellenberger. dell Byler, Vice-President. Grand Masters Gf Chess -,-.4 w ,il -11 --- ': :s.-it ax'2:sa.s:te:., 112, F511'4:r.f1yEIg31f:g:'fiifi r ,E.,sE:a1:.g ,, .L 1 4 .1 :xml -:wr r .r-r-sr:w.,s.,::: 2:12-if :a?'asswf ssfzr:,j:! 3 l .. ' ax -Effie 'ifnisaalff' wx W -ff-:ff-1.5 -2--fff,.rfr:z:5. txfxzfrfwl 3.15.1 ,:- , .I sg 't , fy EE.. .N :wszilisisla w - - :u a .-, . I- ' I 1 nk 2 , . si K .- X - .5-42 ' ix K -Q ., ..,. . A, .. . . : A ., up ages- ,W --fi Qu ' 9 A r i. y - F I SITTING: Cheryl Kline, Dennis Cunefare, Dennis Seler, Sharon Garrison, Jill It's your move! Kuhns. STANDING: Glenn Fogel, Bonnie Hackenberg, Keith Landis, Ivan Has- singer, Douglas Reigle, Dane Aumiller, Dale Wagner, Alan Wray, Mr. Brennar. 98 F.F.A. Cultivates An Interest In Agriculture ROW 1: William Sheaffer, Advisorg Ronald Keiser, Donald Dreese, Cam Schmidt, Dan Mattern, Tim Weller, Darvin Reich, Walt Renninger, Larry Zechman, Stephin Kline, Advisor. ROW 2: Jim Colabine, Terry Farleman, John Zeigler, Dean Hollenbach, Chris Weller, Darwin Beachel, Leroy Reich, Harrison Herman, Greg Heeter. ROW 3: Alan Wright, Wayne Bingaman, Lynn Snook, Leon Mulaney, Bill Woodling, Bobby Hassinger, Allan Bailey, joe Sheesley, Douglas Narehood, james Fisher. ROW 4: Tom Wert, Brufene Thoman, David Musser, Randy Bingaman, jeff Wagner, Darvin Snook, Herbert Herman, Gerald Wolfley, Kenny Reich, Frank Rhodes. ROW 5: Charles Wells, Hugh McKnight, Blair McKnight, Paul Baker, Steve Wagner, Mike Mitchell, Barry Strickland, Brian Wagner, Tim Waite, Ed Boonie. ROW 6: Bill Wright, Mark Thompson, Mike Wagner, Darvin Zechman. f rtstr it M' as at Ag boys show craftsmanship. ADVISORS: Mr. Steven Kline, Mr. William Sheaffer. ROW 1. Darvin Reich, Treasurer, Cam Schmidt, Tim Weller, Vice President: Dan Mattern, Presi- ROW 2: Walt Renninger, Chaplain: Larry Zechman, 99 Donald Dreese, Student Advisor: Ron Deiser, Re- Hard at Work' Future Homemakers Instill Pride In Home ROW 1: Carol Zeigler, Marion Wright, Donna Hartman, Glory Gardy, Carol Jones, Kathy Bowersox, Sandra Colabine, Sheila Erb, Diana Troupe, Kathy Walter. ROW 2: Darlene Shawver, Maxine Wright, Dixie Rice, Deb Thomas, Sandra Gross, Cindy Reich, Nancy Thomas, Patty Steffen, Diane Kline, Carol Walter, Bonnie McNeir, Kathy Mulaney, Darlene Knepp, Arla Yoder, Connie Walter, Beverly Ewing. ROW 3: Teana Camp, Cindy Kline, Mrs. Ketstetter, Sharon Yetter, Deb Zeiber, Joanne Maben. OFFICERS: Carol Walter, Presidentg Dixie Rice, Vice-Presidentg Connie ADVISOR: Mrs. Kerstetter. Walter, Secretary, Deb Thomas, Treasurerg Kathy Walter, Historiang Diane Kline, Reporter. Don't we have a better recipe? 100 Students Get A Taste Of Nursing .iv fret, STANDING: L TO R: Kathy Walter, Dianne Kline, Barb Gross, Susie Mowery, Patsy Kratzer, Teresa Grose, Cheryl Yetter. SITTING: Beth Hawk, Norma Peters. K., ADVISOR: Nancy Kaufman W .. :.f'.i , g , , Ut- 5 t:,l ,, . ,heb 9'i7fii' fl I - ' 'A Q I i T X V M ' 5 - ti L' ,1 1' I ' ' ' A V ' ff OFFICERS: Cheryl Yetter, Presidentg Barb Gross, Vice-President A N. 3 I I' I I I 34' il -C X ' I think he's going to make it! 101 Students Delve Into Education: FTA FIRST ROW: Mike Clark, Alan Wray, David Middleswarth, Russell Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Erman Lepley, Tom Leipold Donna Manbeck, Sue Wagner, Norma Peters, Max Lash, Glenn Fogel. Darn Fleas! OFFICERS: David Middleswarth, Vice-Presidentg Donna Manbeck, Secretaryg Max Lash, President. 13. ADVISOR: Mr. Johnson 102 v Projeetionists Help Run Assemblies SITTING: Doug Rigel, Mike Thomas, Dennis Seler, john Sharadin. STANDING: Robert Erb, Paul Musser, Matthew Proud, Kraig Kahley, Wayne Snook, Mr. Guss, jim Guyer, Steve Wray, Roger Zcigler, David Bowersox, Jim Geiswite. ADVISOR:-Roger Guss OFFICERS: David Bowersox, Vice Presidentg Dennis Seler, Secretary: john Sharadin, Presidentg Roger Zeigler, Treasurer. Pay attention, fellas! 103 Jr. Historians Examine Our Heritage 1+-. A- A .A 4... f in ' ROW 1: Joni Smith, Todd Wright, Fred Krebs, Pamela Nerhood, Brent Saylor, Mark Fisher, Suzie Walter, John Thomas, Paula Snyder, Tina Decker. ROW 2: Tami Young, Kelly Kerstetter, Krystal Kahley, Carla Narehood, Nancy Varner, Heidi Shawver, Tamre Aumiller, Lisa Reitz, Crystal Lepley, Debra Rice. ROW 3: Debra Shamory, Wayne Haines, Scott Bonsall, Scott Aumiller, Bonnie Aikey, Brufene Thoman, Tina Saylor, David Renninger, Dale Goss, Denise Garrison. ROW 4: Steve Hall, Amy Fleming, Jeffrey Wray, Jonathan Yetter, Wade Wray, Jeffrey Wagner, Carol McCardle. , , .. l 4 ADVIS0RS1Th0maSMi11er, Fred COIYCY- ROW 1: Danny Sheetz, Jeffrey Ettinger, Bradley Geist, Nick Saylor, Scott Norman, Dennis Sheaffer, Robert Wagner. ROW 2: Meloyde Hartman, Holly Musser, Amy Barger, Leslie Houtz, Susan Wray, james Galliher, Denise Shambach, Thomas Grose. ROW 3: Tina Wagner, Wendy Wagner, Stacey Shirey, Sandy Wilson, Marilyn Farleman, Debra Wagner, Jan Moyer, Debra Shambach, ROW 4: Glenn Sautner, Corey Goss, Neil Tyson, Colleen Saylor, Beverly Peters, William Fisher, William Wilson, Scott Baker. Ben Saylor, Vice-President, Tina Saylor, President, Dale Goss, Treasurer. Tina Decker, Marilyn Farleman, Debbie Wagner, Leslie Houtz, Dan Sheetz. ' ROW 2: Dave Renninger, Debra Shamory, Galen Ettinger, Mark Fisher, Tom Grose, 104 J r. Scientists Explore Nature ROW 1: Fred Eppley, Advisorg Daryl Rarich, Robert Herbster, Tim Knepp, john Sheetz, Dale Rhoads, William Wilson, Garry Wagner, Wayne Walter, Faron Rhoads, Bradley Pheasant, Keith McNier, john Morrison, Roger Whitesel, Advisor. ROW 2: Tina Wagner, Tony Bishop, Jerry Wagner, David Walter, Fred Krebs, jill Etzler, Kelly Shambach, Colleen Saylor, Robert Sautner, Barry Wagner, Leslie Houtz, Joe Yetter. ROW 3: Karen Waite, Paul Waite, Greg Heeter, Harry Heinzleman, Doreen Rigel, Kim Kaufman, Terry Pheasant, Dennis Fleming, Jeffrey Ettinger. ROW 4: Mark Fogel, Galen Ettinger, Scott Hartman, Noah Wagner, Scott Aumiller, Heidi Shawver, Wayne Haines, Dale Goss, Cindy Shirey, Debra Sliamory. ROW 5: Carl Yoder, Steve Hall, Doug Moyer, Wade Wray, jon Yetter, Richard Walter, Mike Mitchell, Bill Wenrich. Co-Advisors: Fred Eppley, Roger Whitesel. President, Fred Krebs, Secretaryg Dale Goss, Treasurer. John Audobon Society 105 OFFICERS: Heidi Shawver, President: Brian Hassinger, Vice- fx Jr. FHA Investigates Honiemaking Techniques 43 ROW 1: Martyne Hosler, Bonnie Brouse, Marilyn Farleman, Darlene Colabine, Velva Colyer, Dawn Sautner, Donna Shiffer, Elizabeth Keister, Lara Smith, Debra Maben, Mrs. Shaffer, Advisor. ROW 2: Dora Reich, Karen Snook, Sandra Wilson, Tina Decker, Vanessa l-lackenberg, Wendy Wagner, Crystal Lepley, Bonnie Fisher, Karen Zeigler, Mary Guyer. ROW 3: Wanda Beachel, Kathi Wagner, Peggy Keiser, Tena Moyer, Polly Trawitz, Kelly Kerstetter, Kelly Bickhart, Sherri Snook, Crystal Kahley, Cheryl Loss. ROW 4: Susan Wright, Dana Wright, Julia Romig, Sharon Ettinger, Ida McKnight, Kim Wagner, Brenda Walter, Shirley Knepp, Mary Steffen. ROW 5: Amy Fleming, Lucinda Musser, Carol Erb, Karen Galliher, Linda Southern, Sandra Oburn, Sandra Grose, Virginia Snook, Cindy Bonsall, Dorothy Graybill. OFFICERS: Sherri Snook, Presidentg Sandra Grose, Secretary: Carol Erb, Vice-President: Lucinda Musser, Trea- surer. .:,s. r :..., N 5 . ,+ ' i' , :Ya , ADVISOR: Mrs. Shaffer. :'i5'.ef:qf,jgg, 4, ' 5 E-W L -- 3, . i5.g3 re is S- t 'Vins X. Q D .,,.. a 1 'ref 31 ,... iT:ii'f i' My 5 rf. ', 'rttt is f 5 Now what can we cook this week? 106 Junior Honor Society Develops Minds ROW 1: Nina Kline, Garry Wagner, Mike Mattern. ROW 2: Sherre Snook, Dan Phillips, Fred Krebs, Donald Romig, Gwen Kauffman, Janice Moyer, Nina Middleswarth, Tina Wagner, Karen Zeigler, Crystal Lepley, Deb Shambach. ROW 3: Susan Wray, Heidi Shawver, Tamra Kline, Amy Fleming, Wade Wray, ,Ion Yetter, Michele Swanson, Tina Saylor, Karen Galliher, Carol McCardle, Ronald Walter. ADVISOR: Mr. Styers OFFICERS: Michele Swanson, President: Heidi Shawver, Vice- Presidentg Tina Saylor, Treasurer, Sherri Snook, Secretary. s J You're right! This is a good story! 107 2 K . ,. There's a Ham in our midst. ,gig e ' , A ,,fi4Z35ia -.7 Q, ,N M im , un J! WI!! 1 Q Q as 'fi , im, ix ,M S8 s dk, P me 2 t , -ft f 1 W I L M J H w many n s in Honor Who's buried in Grant's tomb? Look at the centerfold of NURSING TO- DAY. Let's play games!! W' Hey Kathy, what's this box doing here? If we let go it'll disintegrate! 5' Q 27 rf WE -: W - .. f is - 1- 1. 1 fam , Q- in 1 1 52 A mm kiwi .ar an Apollo 18!?? This is a job for Super Russ! f W' Let's get QUITE! 1 hope you like TV Dinners. it ' 1 os Make your move, Johnny. .. .. , . 2:1332 1 ji , hw Team Support There is a saying that behind every suc- cessful man there is a successful girl: the same thing can be said about the West Snyder sports teams because they have not just one successful girl behind them, but twenty girla the JV and Varsity cheerleaders. The Varsity cheer leading squad is com- 'prised of ten girls from tenth through twelfth grades. They are chosen by faculty members on the basis of their knowledge of cheers, their pep, their poise, and vari- ous other qualities. The Junior Var- sity cheerleaders con- sist of ten eighth and ninth grade girls. They are also chosen .by faculty members on the same basis as are the Varsity cheer- leaders. In the spring of each year, tryouts for ,the fall JV and Var- sity squads are held. The girls chosen will cheer just for soccer and field hockey. At the conclusion of these sports, tryouts are held again for the winter cheerleading positions, These girls will cheer dur- ing the wrestling and basketball seasons. Besides cheering at all sports events except baseball, Soft- ball, and golf, it is the cheerleaders' responsibility to con- duct pep rallies, make signs, and generate enthusiasm within the .school. A Year Of Success In reviewing the past athletic year the Mountie baseball team complied an overall record of lO wins and 7 loses. The team posted a 9-5 league record which was sec- ond best only to West Perry. Although the Mounties finished in second place, five members of the squad were voted to the all- star teams. Robert Rager, Steve Knepp, Snyder had its own golf team. Although West Snyder functioned as an independent team the Mountie golfers compiled a fine first year record. This first year record shows great promise for the future. The girl's field hockey team posted an O-8-l record but it was only their second year of competition, Tnterest has been shown and an improved squad is expected next year. The Mountie soc- cer team secured a fine l2-2-2 record but failed to capture the Tri-Valley League Title or the District IV Championship. This 1l,,,-v, J . -.... ceived first team honors and Mike Erb and Lynn Dean received second team honors. Since all members of these all-star teams will be return- ing with the exception of Lynn Dean, these players should supply a strong nucleus for this year's team. Last year's girls softball team posted a 6-5 league record and an overall 5-5 record, Although there were five seniors lost to graduation, Bev Bowersox, Barb Gross, Adrienne Hetrick, Kim Kline, Dayna Knepp Kline, Dayna Knepp, and Christine Stuck should provide a strong nucleus for this year's team, A new dimension was added to the sports curriculum last year. For the first time in history, West to be cont. next col. rected next year, To date the girls basketball team has a 7-h record. The girls have entered District IV playoffs and will lay Line Mountain in .1,,a,, -. nn A Tribute To Seniors As' the class of '73 brings it's high school career to a close, the West Snyder sports teams will be losing a lot of talent to graduation. The soccer team will be losing the following players: Glenn Fogel, center-forward: Dennis Seler, inside: Dane Aumiller, halfback: Tim Weller, halfback: Jim Geiswite, goalie: John Snyder inside: Steve Wagner, halfback: Doug Rigel, inside: an Tom Leipold, fullback. The Field Hockey team is losing Beverly Bowersox goalie: Christine Stuck, half- back: Sue Wagner,WUKS and Debbie Zieber, fullback. The Mountie bas- ketballers will be mi- nus six players next year. They are Dan Mattern, forward: Glenn Fogel, guard: Mark Swanson, forward: Keith Landis, guard: Gary Wray, forward: and Alan Wray, guard. Max Lash is leaving the Varsity manager position. The girl's bas- ketball team will lose seniors Barbie Gross, guard: Adrienne Het- rick, forward: Mary Jo Morrison, forward: and Beverly Bowersox, cen- ter. Beverly Kratzer will retire as Varsity manager. The Mountie grap- plers will lose five varsity men. Doug Ri- gel, 105: John Snyder, 119: Gerry Geedey,l38: Steve Wagner, 155: and Tom Leipold, Hwt. Den- nis Seler is retiring as Varsity manager. Cheerleaders Build Spirit Kim Kline, Barb Hassinger, Patty Eater, Marci Stallone, Jan Snyder, Julie Heimbach, LaDawn Kratzer, Diane Wagner, Carol Walter, Kathy Zechman. l 1 . Co-Captains: Kim Kline, Carol Walter. Colleen Saylor, Beth Goff, Tammy Arbogast, Joni Smith, Carol McCardle, Paula Snyder, Co-Captains: Carol McCardle, Lisa Lisa Reitz, Vicki Moyer, Krystal Kahley, Deb Shambach. Reifl- 110 nd Generate An ura Gf Victor Marci Stallone, julie Heimbach, Barbara Shambach, Carol Walter, Diane Wagner, Donna Hartman, Barbara Hassinger Kathy Zechman, Kim Kline, Patty Eater. Vicki Moyer, Kelly Shambach, Joni Smith, Lisa Reitz, Krystal Kahley, Debbie Wagner, Paula Snyder, Cindy Shirey, Colleen Saylor, Carol McCa.rd1e. Co-Captains Carol Walter, Kim Kline Co-Captains 1 1 1 Carol McCardle, Krystal Kahley ountiettes Display Spirit SITTING: Debbie Moyer, Jeanne Wagner, Sue Wagner, Debbie Rice, Starr Everly, Connie Ritter. KNEELING: Crystal Lepley, Karen Waite, Emily Stacey, Deb Zeiber, Tina Saylor, Heidi Shawver, , Denise Phelps, Christine Stuck. STANDING: Crystal Moyer, Donna Hartman, Cindy Kline, Mona Kline, Bev Bowersox, Faye Baker, Coach Folk. . - '-f. ,I SOPHOMORES: SITTING: Connie Ritter, Debbie Moyer, Jeanne Wagner, Starr Everly. STANDING: Emily Stacey, Patti Stull, Mona Kline, Cindy Kline, Sue Baker, Denise Phelps. JUNIORS Donna Hartman, Faye Baker ' Hockey anyone? 112 FRESHMEN: Debbie Rice, Heidi Shawver, Tina Saylor, Karen Waite, Crystal Lepley. West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder . . . , Warrior Run . . . . Mifflinburg . . . . Selinsgrove . . . . .Milton . .Danville . .... Lewisburg . .... Shikellamy Line Mountain ...........Middleburg 0 WINS - 8 LOSSES f 1 TIE 113 MANAGERS H Coach Linda Folk ,, Crystal Moyer, Doreen Rigel Big Red Soccer Machine Marches On ROW 1: Mike Erb, jim Geiswite, Bill Rigel, Doug Rigel. ROW 2: Doug Dean, Erman Lepley, Dennis Seler, Dave Middleswarth, Dane Aumiller, Dale Wagner, Jack Knepp, Tim Weller, Steve Wagner, Roy Wagner. ROW 3: Raymond Moyer, Head Coachg Dean Rigel, Glenn Fogel, Karl Krick, Karl Guyer, Scott Kline, Ivan I-lassinger, Don Dreese, Tom Leipold, Max Lash, managerg Gerald Botdorf, assistant coach. juniors 8: Sophomores: ROW 1: jack Knepp, Dave Middleswarth, Erman Lepley, Roy Wagner. ROW 2: Dean Rigel, Ivan Hassinger, Bill Rigel, Karl Krick, Doug Dean. Managers: Max Lash, Carmon Snyder. Coaches: Gerald Botdorf, Raymond Moyer. 1 14 W West Snyderls Future: Junior Varsity SITTING: Tony Bishop, Jeff Mattern, Duane Pheasant. KNEELING: Alan Edmiston, Todd Moser, Wayne Haines, Doug Moyer, Tom Wert, Mark F ogel, Barry Everly, Neil Tyson. STANDING: Gerald Botdorfg Coach, Wade Wray, Allan Tyson, Robert Bowersox, Jon Yetter, Gordon Aikey, Dave Gilbert, Fred Byler, Brian Wagner, Matt Moyle, Raymond Moyerg Coach. V i West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder Here Ball. 7 1 4 7 3 4 4 1 4 1 5 6 2 6 2 11 . . . . . . Penn Highlands . . . . . . State College . . . .... West Perry . . . . .East Juniata . . . .... Greenwood . . . ..... Middleburg . . . . .Penn Highlands . . . . . State College . . . . .West Perry . . . .East Juniata . . .... Juniata . . . . Greenwood . . . . Middleburg ...............Sullivan ...............Mansfield Wins - 2 Losses A 2 Ties The action is getting rough. X Watch it! I just washed my socks. Grin and bear it. Back off Middie! flfmtm . X 1 ii 'W Another fine save by Geiswite There it goes! ooooooh!? J .V.'s Have Bright Future Cl ROW 1: Todd Moser, Dave Mattern,' Doug Dean, Doug Moyer, Charles Godek, Steve Kratzer, john Davrs, Mark Fogel ROW 2: Fred Byler, Gary Beck, Robert Bowersox, jesse Greenaway, Mark Bobb, Jon Yetter, Bill Woodlmg, Jeff Wray Brian Wagner. Managers: Matthew Proud, Carmon Snyder. COACH: Glenn F ogel. Doug guns again. pposition Tough In New League I I KNEELING: Roy Wagner, Dane Aumiller, Dan Mattern, Glenn Fogel, Alan Wray, jack Knepp, John Zeigler. STANDING: Cam Schmidt, Fred Wert, Gary Wray, Ivan I-Iassinger, Bruce Phelps, Bill Rigel, Brian Wray, Mark Swanson, Robert Wright, Keith Landis. JUNIORS: KNEELING: Jack Knepp, Roy Wagner, john Zeigler, Robert Wright. STANDING: Cam Schmidt, Ivan Hassinger, Bruce Phelps, Bill Rigel, Brian Wray, Fred Wert. COACHES: Marvin Henry, Tony McG1aughlin. Stop him, Jack! 118 West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder . Penns Valley Penn Highlands . . Greenwood . . East Juniata . .Middleburg . . .Newport . . .West Perry . . . . .Juniata . . .Tri-Valley Williams Valley Line Mountain . . Millersburg Upper Dauphin . . . . .Halifax Penn Highlands . . Greenwood . . . . .Juniata . . Middleburg . .Newport . . .West Perry . .East Juniata . . . . Millville Dan grabs a rebound! Girls Are Loaded With Talent STANDING: Adrienne Hetrick Moyer, Cheryl Shambach, Barb Gross. , Mona Kline, Bev Bowersox, Donna Krebs, Darlene Rigel. SITTING: Mary Jo Morrison, Deb COACH: Douglas Lepley. STANDING: Donna Krebs, Mona Kline, Dar- lene Rigel. KNEELING: Deb Moyer, Cheryl 120 Shambach. Kareem watches as Tiny pops one. MANAGERS: Tamra Kline, Sherri Snook, Bev Kratzer, Connie Ritter West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder . . . .Belleville . . . .Belleville . . Greenwood . . Greenwood' Penn Highlands . . Middleburg . . East Juniata . . Danville . . . Shamokin . . . . . Milton . . Middleburg . . . Lewisburg . . .Shikellamy . . . Selinsgrove . . .Mifflinburg .Line Mountain J .V. Girls Form Strong uintet KNEELING: Starr Everly, Jeanne Wagner, Crystal Lepley, Marilyn Farleman. STANDING: Sharon Folk, Heidi Shawver, Tina Saylor, Amy Fleming, Michele Swanson, Karen Galliher, Debra Rice. The old hand-in-the-face trick. Barbie pumps one. l Ugh! You need Ban! Come on Bev take your first step. Mountiettes triple team underneath. 122 3, 2, 1, Lifroff! J.V.'s Flatten Foes KNEELING: Mlke Clark-1264 Dale Goss-112g Neil Tyson-983 Terry Wright-1055 Ed Boonie-98g Alan Edminston-98g Barry Everly-119g Allen Tyson-145. STANDING: Steve Hall-138g Jim Guyer-1323 Harold Jeffries-1453 Wade Wray-138g Kim Freed-155g Bob Hassinger- 1673 Peter Wheatley-1673 Bruce Britton'145. Shake, partner! C'mon, I dare you! Roll him over Don! , l l Get him' Yogi! 123 Coochie, Coochie, Coochie!!! Matmen Are Tough u KNEELING: Dean Rigel-132g Erman Lepley-1269 Donald Fultz-119g Doug Rigel-1123 Jeff Mattern-105g Mike Thomas-98. STANDING: Tom Everly-1385 Karl Krick-1453 Steve Wagner-155g Scott Kline-1673 Donald Dreese-185g Tom Leipold-HWT. Juniors and Sophomores: KNEELING: Mike Thomas-984 Jeff Mattern-1055 Erman Le le P Y' 1263 Dean Rigel-132. STANDING: Tom Everly-1385 Karl Krick-145g Scott Kline-167: Donald Dreese-185. COACHES: Thomas Miller, Tom Lenig Squeak drives for a pin. 124 West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder . . . . . . Penn Highlands Southern Columbia . . ..... Selinsgrove . . Mt. Carmel . . Middleburg . . . .Mt. Union . . . . . Line Mountain . . .Sugar Valley . . . . .Juniata . . .Newport . , Shikellamy . . East Juniata . . Mifflinburg . . . Penns Valley Mounties Hammer Out Hits QE :wats SITTING: Allen Tyson, Jack Knepp, Steve Kratzer, Todd Moser, jeff Mattern, Harrison Herman, Doug Dean. KNEELING: Matthew Moyle, Steve Knepp, Dan Mattern, James Etzler, Michael Erb, Bill Woodling, Ron Keiser, Dave Mattern, Mark Thompson, Gary Seward. STANDING: Gerald Laub, Gerald Botdorf, Head Coachg Glenn Fogel, John Graybill, Ben Pawling, Lynn Dean, Rob Rager, Tony McGlaugh1in, Assistant Coach. 126 Young Red Machine Quests For Success JUNIORS2 KNEELING: Jack Knepp, Michael Erb, James Etzler STANDING: Steve Knepp, Ben Paw ling, Ron Keiser. West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder 2 . . . . Mifflinburg 3 . . . . Selinsgrove 1 . . . . . Greenwood 5 . . . . ,East Juniata 5 . . . . Middleburg 7 . . . . .Newport 4 . . .... Juniata 0 . . ........ West Perry 4 ..... Penn Highlands B 8 . . ....... Greenwood 2 . . . . .East Juniata 4 . . . . Middleburg 2 . . . . .Newport 10 . . .... Juniata 3 . . ........ West Perry 10 ..... Penn Highlands B PLAYOFFS 2 ............ Berwick WINS 10 - LOSSES 7 5 1 0 0 4 1 5 3 2 1 1 0 3 11 4 2 3 SOPHOMORES: KNEELING: Allen Tyson, Steve Kratzer, Todd Moser, Harrison Herman. STANDING: Dave Mattern, Bill Woodling, Mark Thompson, Doug Dean, Jeff Mattern. Managers: Matthew Moyle, Gerald Laub, Gary Seward. 1 Assistant Coach: Tony McGlaughling Head Coach: Gerald Botdorf. 127 Dan hits one to Myron's house. CHARGE!? 15! Jack catches foul fly. Mr. Fogells front lawn. Mounties Tee Off New Sport KNEELING: Dean Rigel, William Rigel, Douglas Reigle, Erman Lepley. STANDING: Dennis Shealer, Coach John Donahoe, Rodney Bingaman, Ivan Hassinger, john Sharadin, David Middleswarth, Terry Wright. 128 ani- COACH Dennis Shealer JUNIORS: Rodney Bingman, Erman Lepley, Dean Rigel, David Middleswarth, Ivan Hassinger, William Rigel. SOPHOMORES West Snyder Terry Wright, John Donahoe West Snyder West Snyder J V A A W V r West Snyder 'T K -, 1? ry., if ,, West Sn der X . K Mx .,.k W! .xhk i , V Y I V 1 West Snyder . Q. J K 4 ,VM West Snyder if .I -192:91 - . 1 M -' N1 We st Snyder Hs f V' . 5'-vis ' Q J' .ri .V lik 1 5 -it . ff g Q 'jtQw: 111 West Snyder fi 1 31' ' A ' - ' W S d tr- 'f:. -' W A A 1 7 my ..f. at A est ny er ijt S5 ' J ' ' I 1 -Y ' West Snyder , - 'i v - ' West Snyder I J .V h ' ' West Snyder '- F5 -mir? 1551 f West Snyder .K ...A 1 K , kk y, . 4571. J A e,i1w:'?r.J.:r??2 K i 'i I Lei- Q . - .msg -.' L Okay Rigel, where's my putter? 129 4M 4 14 9M 10 12 9M 11 IM 5M 12 9 105 SM 9 WINS - 5 LOSSES Penn Highlands 13W . . Selinsgrove 11 . . Middleburg 4 . .East Juniata SW . . Middleburg 8 . . Mifflinburg 6 . . . . .Juniata SW . . . Mifflinburg 7 . Penn Highlands 10W . . . . .Juniata 12W . .East Juniata 6 . . Mifflinburg 6 . . Middleburg 7W. . Selinsgrove 12V2 Girls Find New Horizons SENIORS: ROW 1: Christine Stuck, Beverly Kratzer, Managerg Adrienne Hetrick. ROW 2: Barb Gross, Beverly Bowersox, Dayna Knepp. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: Susan Rarich, Teresa Sham- bach, Linda Reed, Starr Everly. ROW 2: Sue Narehood, Mona Kline, Deb Moyer. COACH Volunteer Aide: Carole Morgan Elsie Straub JUNIORS: ROW 1: Susan Moyer, Susan Frey, Manager. ROW 21 Kim Kline, Donna Hartman, Debra Kline. Barb scores a run West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder West Snyder . . . . East Juniata . . . . .Mifflinburg . . . . Eastjuniata . . . . .Selinsgrove . . . . .Shikellamy . . . . . Lewisburg . . . . .Middleburg . . . . . Shamokin . . ...... Milton .............L1neMounta1n WINS 8 - LOSSES 3 13 20 8 8 20 2 16 2 13 9 Softballers Slug To Success ROW 1: Dinah Rigel, Donna Hartman, Sue Narehood, Deb Moyer, Susan Rarich, Aileen Weader, Susan Moyer. ROW 2: Carole Morgan, Coachg Dayna Knepp, Debra Kline, Kim Kline, Diane Ettinger, Teresa Shambach, Linda Reed, Christine Stuck, Starr Everly, Barb Gross. ROW 32 Beverly Kratzer, Managerg Pam Snook, Managerg Adrienne Herrick, Mona Kline, Beverly Bowersox, Glenda Hoffman, Betsy Rigel, Susan Frey, Manager. 4-245' 169 131 Why me??? Somebody help me! Hit him again. Do something ditterent. Yaawwwnnn. l OOpff! 1 l l Chopperls crew confers. Somebody goofed! Got it!! Boy, you got short legs! 'af , , 'fer ,,t,, If . 2, :, tttt 1 1 y V e 3? Ki.: A A A 5 ly ., ,. ' ' ', . ,s-, ls' 'L .,-, -m 'Sze vf W 'Q r, J' Q rg A ral - -W- fff' 'i - if 'flip ' L . E. , ,.,, gg K: X v, I 9 if 1 of Q , nt,n Q- , Q 25. .:., rl ,.Lr H ,K has A ' I If 3. I . A . I frgijf' if y A ' What do you mean, muscle h1m?? Where's that C'2 :!?Q!!? ' ball? 132 Allow me to help you to the mat. You outt'a see it when we Puff! win. It,l1 all be over in a minute! Come to Short Legs! 'iv-ii gill' Eg' I in ll!... Dio he say a lap for every goal. We're in like Flinn, we're good as gold! Think it'l.l rain? OFF BALANCE' And the crowd goes wild! I know I went out for the wrong sport! 133 Let's go boys. 7 -W-an-q No you don't. .Q Q Q , Q WA K' ,Q,,,,.f 2 T mm rs i f Ay K . V ,,. fv- f 9 Q W 9, wif : , ,, l ' 5 N ,1, fl x V' xi ,Rv .ff iv i , n if , ' u,, f 4 'f 3 -YF- gy ix Watch it, Someone has a camera. Hx 6 Toughie - Toughie! The dancing duo! Hack!!! May I have this dance. Have a nice trip. Stuff it Cheryl. ball. Pd jump higher if there would be a SffefCh him 0'-lt, Smiley! You outta see me pirouette. R'-U1 f01' if Steve- 134 Win this one for the gripper. Holler when it hurts. My eyes!! Come to papa. '41 .ii What a save! Up, up, and away. Now, do it right!! Q , I want YOU!! This is a close one, Patty. Here goes a double bogey Chock up another one for us. 135 That did it!! Now you're gonna get it. Senior Director CHRISTY LEE AIKEY Academic Ida Sociology Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 MT. PEEK 33 Prom Committee 23 Amahl 13 Secret Desire: It's a secret. DANE COLEMAN AUMILLER Academic Dime Undecided Soccer 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Science Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 3g MT. PEEK 33 LEGEND 33 Secret Desire: To remain apathetic. ALLEN MELVIN BAILEY General Beetle V Undecided F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To be a,National Sprint Car driver. DARWIN WAYNE BEACHEL General Darwin Undecided F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To keep a secret. DEBORAH DEE BINGAMAN Vo-Tech Bing Cosmetology Honor Society 2, 33 W.S. Singers 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Girls Ensemble 23 Mixed Ensemble 33 Prom Court 23 Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Amahl 13 Secret Desire: To have hunting season cease for a year. DENISE MARIE BISHOP Vo-Tech Denise Undecided Class Congress 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 33 Secret Desire: To see all West Snyder teachers become related. -IERROLD IVAN BISHOP Vo-Tech Jerry Undecided Prom Committee 23 Wrestling 1, 23 Projectionist Club 2, 33 Class Play 23 Secret Desire: To own a new Lincoln Continental. BEVERLY ANN BOWERSOX Commercial Frog Legs Phys. Ed. Teacher Class Congress 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 MT. PEEK, Typist 33 LEGEND 33 Prom Committee 23 Amahl 13 She Stoops To Conquer 23 Secret Desire: To meet Kareem-Abduljabbar. DAVID HERBSTER BOWERSOX Academic-Art Major SOX Undecided Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Class Play 1, 2, 33 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 33 Photography Club 33 Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: I would tell, but then it would no longer be a secret. DEBRA LEE BOYER Vo-Tech Deb Undecided F.H.A. 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Senior Band, Banner Carrier 1, 23 Secret Desire: IfI told it wouldn't be a secret. WANDA LOU BYLER Commercial Wanda Secretary Senior Honor Society 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: To be successful as a secretary. WENDELL LEE BYLER Academic Wendell Undecided Photography Club 33 MT. PEEK, Assistant Photographer 33 Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: Own a Vette , TEANA MARIE CAMP Homemaking Tean Factory Worker Class Play 23 Prom Committee: Senior F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To own a Camaro. DENNIS EUGENE CUNEFARE General Coach Armed Service Chess Club 2, 33 Photography Club 33 Secret Desire: To be the greatest 'ICoach ever. DEBORAH ANN EDMISTON Commercial Deb Housewife Senior F.H.A. 1, 23 F.N.A. 1, 2, 33Prom Committee 23Class Play 23 Banner Carrier 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To have a happy marriage. ROBERT EARL ERB, JR. General - Vo-Tech Kip Plumber F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 23 Projectionist Club 33 Wrestling 1, 23 Secret Desire: To be a famous singer. A SHEILA LOUISE ERB Academic Sheila Home Economics Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 33 Senior Band 1, 23 West Snyder Singers 33 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 F.H.A. 33 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Pep Club 1, 2g Pep Band 13 Secret Desire: To race in the Indy 500 . TERRY LANE FARLEMAN General Terry Undecided F.F.A. 2, 33 Secret Desire: To own a 302 Boss. LEANN JOY FIKE Home Economics Leann Undecided F.H.A. 13 Band 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Chorus 23 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Secret Desire: To be happily married to Tom. GLENN KEITH FOGEL Academic Fogs Undecided Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 23 F.T.A. 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 MT. PEEK, Sports Editor 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 LEGEND 33 Secret Desire: Replace Jerry West. CHERYLL LOU FREED Commercial Cheryll Lou Secretary Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 West Snyder Singers 2, 33 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Amahl 13 South Pacific 23 Senior Band 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Pep Band 13 Pep Club 13 District Band 33 District Chorus 33 Secret Desire: To be an opera singer. BARBARA ELAINE FULTZ General Barb Undecided Senior Chorus 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Amahl 13 Secret Desire: Togo on an African Safari. DONALD GALE FULTZ, JR. Vo-Tech Chub Mechanic Wrestling 1, 33 Projectionist Club 2, 33 F.F.A. 23 Secret Desire: To own a 73 Super Bee. GLORY ANN THAIS GARDY Academic Glory Undecided F.H.A. 33 F.T.A. 33 Dramatics Club 33 Photography Club 33 Secret Desire: You'll never know! Senior Director SHARON LOUISE GARRISON Vo-Tech SIWTOH Undecided Chess Club 3, Prom Committee 2, Secret Desire: To find that special someone! GERALD MICHAEL GEEDEY Vo-Tech 151' Undecided Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Prom Committee 2, Secret Desire: It's a secret. JAMES EDWARD GEISWITE Academic-Art Major M016 Commercial Artist Prom Committee 2, Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Photography Club 3, Varsity Club 3, MT. PEEK 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, LEGEND 3, Secret Desire: To live in California. DANIEL EUGENE GOSS Vo-Tech Gossie Machinist Projectionist Club 2, 3, Secret Desire: To do something right for once. JOLENE GOSS Vo-Tech ,IO Undecided F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, Prom Committee 2, Secret Desire: To have enough money to see Alice Cooper. TANNA MARIE GOSS Home Economics Tanna Factory Worker Prom Committee 2, F.H.A. 1, Secret Desire: To leave Snyder County. BARBARA ELAINE GROSS Academic Barb Registered Nursing Class Congress 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, West Snyder Singers 2, 3, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, MT. PEEK, Feature Editor 3, LEGEND 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Amahl 1, She Stoops to Conquer 2, South Pacific 1, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Hello Dolly 3, F.T.A. 1, Secret Desire: To spend a year in a primitive society. JAMES DAVID GUYER Vo-Tech Hog Jaws Masonry Chorus 2, Projectionist Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Secret Desire: Itls a secret. BONNIE JEAN HACKENBERG Academic Bonnie Medical Technology Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Class Congress 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 1, LEGEND 3, Sub- scription Manager and Treasurer 3, MT. PEEK 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Majorette 2, Prom Committee 2, Prom Court 2, Pep Club 2, Secret Desire: To never again be accused of copying. BETH ANN HENRY Academic Beff Medical Technology Class Secretary 2, Class President 3, Class Congress 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, MT. PEEK, Feature Editor 3, LEGEND 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, West Snyder Singers 1, 2, 3, Mixed Octet 1, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, Senior Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, Prom Court 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Amahl 1, South Pacific 1, She Stoops to Conquer 2, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Hello Dolly 3, Secret Desire: To star in a Broadway play. ADRIENNE LOUISE HETRICK Academic Adrienne Singer and Songwriter, College Class Congress 1, 2, 3, MT. PEEK 3, LEGEND 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, Senior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, W. S. Singers 1, 2, 3, She Stoops to Conquer 2, South Pacific 1, Amahl 1, Hello Dolly 3, Senior Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, District Chorus 3: Prom Committee 2, Secret Desire: To sing with the Johnny Cash show. KRAIG DWIGHT KAHLEY Vo-Tech Kahley Gunsmith Projectionist Club 2, 3, Secret Desire: To own a 750 Kawa- saki. RUSSEL WAYNE KAUFFMAN Academic Rugs Electronics Technician Senior Science 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Congress 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Photography Club 3, President 3, Prom Committee 2, LEGEND 3, Photographer 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, W. S. Singers 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, South Pacific 1, Amahl 1, She Stoops to Conquer 2, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Secret Desire: To backpack across the U.S.A. to Philmont. DEBBIE IRENE KEARNS Home Economics Deb Housewife F.H.A. 1, 2, Prom 2, She Stoops to Conquer 2, Secret Desire: To keep my husband and baby happy. CHERYL RUTH KLINE Academic-commercial Cheryl College Class Congress 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Chess Club, Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, LEGEND 3, MT. PEEK Co-editor 3, Secret Desire: To be the leader of the 'Sorganizationf' DAYNA JOLENE KNEPP Vo-Tech-Commercial Dayna Cosmetology Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, W. S. Singers 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Softball 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Class Congress 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 1, South Pacific 1, Amahl 1, Prom Committee 2, Mixed Octet 1, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, Secret Desire: To live at St. Francis. BARBARA SUE KRATZER Vo-Tech Barb Undecided Dramatics Club 2, 3, Secret Desire: To achieve my goal in life. BEVERLY JEAN KRATZER Commercial Weasel Clerk Typist Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, manager 2, 3, Basketball manager 3, Varsity Club 3, Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Chaplain 2, Prom Committee 2, Amahl 1, She Stoops to Conquer 2, Secret Desire: To be an airplane pilot. JILL ANN KUHNS Vo-Tech jill Exciting Home Career Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Class Congress 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Class Treasurer 1, Prom Committee 2, Amahl 1, South Pacific 1, Secret Desire: To marry Dave, SOON, and control his vehicles. KEITH RICHARD LANDIS Academic-Art Major Fleebus Criminology Student Council 1, Senior Honor Society 1, 2, 3,MT. PEEK 3, Class Congress 1, 2, 3, Senior Science Club 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 3, Photography Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Secret Senior Director Desire: Go to Russia. MAX JACOB LASH Academic Skax Biology Class Officer, President 1, 2, Vice-President 33 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 33 Vice-President 33 F.T.A. 1, 2, 33 President 33 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Prom Committee 23 W. S. Singers 2, 3g Mixed Ensemble 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 LEGEND, Editor 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 Amahl 13 South Pacific 13 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Hello Dolly 33 Secret Desire: To travel around the world. THOMAS EDWARD LEIPOLD Academic Rock Undecided Class Congress 2, 33 Senior Band 1, 23 Senior Chorus 1, 23 Senior Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 23 Prom Com- mittee 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 1, 2, 33 Projectionist Club 1, 23 LEGEND, advertising manager 33 Amahl 13 She Stoops to Conquer 23 South Pacific 13 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Soccer 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 33 Chess Club: Pep Band 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Hello Dolly 33 Secret Desire: To run my own casino in Las Vegas. DANIEL BRUCE MATTERN Academic-Vo Ag Bruce Undecided Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble 33 W. S. Singers 3g Senior Chorus 1, 2, 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-President, 3 Presi- denti Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 MT. PEEK, circulation manager 33 LEGEND 33 Prom Committee 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Co-Captain: South Pacific 13 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Amahl 13 Secret Desire: To be 7 feet tall. GENE LUTHER MILLER Vo-Tech Miller Undecided Vo-Tech 2, 33 Secret Desire: To own a 1969 Camaro. MARY JO MORRISON Commercial Mary Jo Phys-Ed Teacher Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Secretary 33 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 MT. PEEK 33 LEGEND 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 13 Amahl 13 South Pacific 13 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Secret Desire: To ride on an elephant. MARCIA MARIE MOYER Academic Marsh Registered Nursing Class Congress 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Sr. Band 13Chess Club 23 Amahl 13-Journalism 23 Pep Club 23 Secret Desire: To travel around the U. S. LEON CLAIR MULANEY, JR. Vo-Ag Jake Highway Dept. Secret Desire: Bowl 200 at least one time. PAUL EDWARD MUSSER Vo-Tech Hunky Undecided Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To box Mohammed Ali. MARK ASHLEY PHEASANT Vo-Tech Bird Mechanic Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To own a 1974 Capri V-6. ROBERT WILLIAM RAGER, JR. General Nig Professional baseball Baseball 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To own a trailer down at Mt. Pleasant Mills and be married to a certain junior girl. DARVIN LEE REICH Vo-Ag Little Cuff Undecided Secret Desire: To see Barry Camp have most feature wins in the Sprint Circuit. LEROY CHARLES REICH Vo-Ag Leroy Farming Secret Desire: is a secret. DOUGLAS MICHAEL REIGLE Academic Sci-ug Undecided Class Congress 23 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2, 33Golf 2, 33 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Photography Club 33 Secret Desire: To bowl a perfect game. WALTER JAMES RENNINGER Vo-Ag Walt Farmer F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To get along with Mrs. Morgan. DIXIE LEE RICE Vo-Tech Dix Dental Assistant Class Congress 2, 33 Band 1, 23 F.H.A. 33 She Stoops to Conquer 2g Secret Desire: I havenlt found him yet! DOUGLAS ALAN RIGEL Vo-Tech Squeak Undecided Class Congress 13 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 Baseball lg Soccer 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To become a plumber. DENNIS CRAIG SELER Academic Dennis Electrical Engineer Class Congress 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 South Pacific 1g She Stoops to Conquer 23 Soccer 1, 2, 33Wrestling 33 manager 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To live in total apathy! ROXANNE GAY SEWART Vo-Tech Rox Housewife Mixed Chorus 2, 33 F.H.A. 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: To rule the world. STEVEN DALE SHAMBACH Vo-Tech Steve Road Construction Wrestling 1, 23 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: To own the hottest car around. JOHN HAROLD SHARADIN Academic Sharadin Undecided Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Band 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 South Pacific 13 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Amahl 13W. S. Singers 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble 23 Boys Quartet 33 District Chorus 3g Projectionist Club 2, 33 President 33 Science Club 3, President 33 Chess Club 3g Varsity Club 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Pep Band 1, 2g Basketball 1, 23 Golf 2, 33 MT. PEEK 3, Copy Editor3 LEGEND 33 Secret Desire: To be a Golf Pro. DARLENE CAROL SHAWVER Home Economics Darlene Factory Worker F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: To travel around the United States. JOHN SAMUEL SHIREY, JR. Vo-Ag-Academic Shirey Ag-Engineer Class Congress 1, 23 F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 MT. PEEK 33 LEGEND 33 Prom Committee 23 Science Club 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Amahl 13 South Pacific 13 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Secret Senior Directory Desire: To own a N454 Corvette. JOHN DAVID SNYDER Academic-Art Major Spider College Class Congress 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2g Student Council 2, 3, Student Body President 39 Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13Wrestling 1, 2, 33 LEGEND 3,Copy Editor9MT. PEEK 39 Prom Committee, chairman 2g Secret Desire: Fly to Australia and see the bloody Aussie. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH STUCK iGeneral Stucky Physical Education Field Hockey 2, 39 Basketball 1, 29 Softball 1, 2, 33 Pep Club lg Varsity Club 1, 2, 39 F.H.A. lg Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: To play hockey on the National Touring Team. MARK VALGENE SWANSON Academic Tiny Undecided Basketball 1, 2, 3g Student Council 1, 2, 39 Class Congress 1, 2, 39 West Snyder Singers 1, 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 President 33 Band 1, 29 Pep Band 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 29 Dramatics Club 2, 39 MT. PEEK 33 Amahl 13 South Pacific 13 She Stoops to Conquer 29 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 29 Hello Dolly 39 LEGEND 39 Secret Desire: To arrange and play keyboards for the Lettermen. MICHAEL ALAN TIMBLIN Vo-Tech Mike Trade School Projectionist Club 1, 2, 33 She Stoops to Conquer 29 Arsenic and Old Lace 39 Photography Club 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 39 Wrestling 1, 2g Secret Desire: To own a Corvette. DALE STEVEN WAGNER Academic ,Buck Biology 'Chess Club 1, 2, 39 Soccer 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Varsity Club 39 Secret Desire: To buy a camper and go camping throughout North America. KATHY DANEE WAGNER Vo-Tech Kathy Dental Assistant F.N.A. 1, 2, 39 Class Play 2g Prom Committee 29 Class Congress 19 Secret Desire: To become Mrs. Walter Lee Renninger. STEVE ALLEN WAGNER Vo-Ag Yogi Farmer Soccer 1, 2, 39Wrestling 1, 2, 39 F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Secret Desire: Get a good reputation for my live stock. SUE ANN WAGNER Academic Sue Interior Decorator Hockey 2, 39 Basketball 29 Varsity Club 2, 39 F.T.A. 1, 2, 39 Photography Club 39 Prom Committee 39 Secret Desire: To be a world famous artist. CAROL JEAN WALTER Academic Carol LPN F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2g President 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 39 Pep Club 1, 29 Prom Committee 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 39 F.N.A. 39 Class Congress 1, 2, 39 Secret Desire: To succeed in life. DONNA JEAN WEADER Academic Donna Housewife Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3g Class Congress 3g Pep Club 13 Prom Committee 29 Secret Desire: To join the navy with my husband. , TIMOTHY ALAN WELLER Ag-Academic Bear College 1 Student Council 33 Class Congress 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 39 F.F.A. 3, Vice-President 3g W. S. Singers 1, 2, 39 Honor Society 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Science Club 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 39 Amahl 13 South Pacific 19 She Stoops to Conquer 29 Secret Desire: To own a Vette. PETER JOHN WHEATLEY Academic Pete University Student Council 33 Class Congress 3g Wrestling 39 Secret Desire: To return to America and all the good times. HOLLY JANE WILSON Commercial Holly Housewife Dramatics Club 1, 23 Band 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 29 Class Congress 19 Pep Club 1, 23 Varsity Club 1, 29 Prom Committee 29 Hockey 29 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Secret Desire: ALAN KEITH WRAY Academic Sunken Chest Chemistry Band 1, 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 W. S. Singers 39 Mixed Ensemble 39 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Amahl 13 South Pacific 19 She Stoops to Conquer 29 Arsenic and Old Lace 39 MT. PEEK 39 LEGEND 39 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 39 F.T.A- 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 33 Secret Desire: To create a chemical to keep kids attentive. GARY STEVEN WRAY Vo-Tech Chin-Ho Construction Work Projectionist Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Secret Desire: To be as good as Wilt Chamberlain. ROGER LEE YETTER Vo-Tech Preacher Electrical Construction Basketball Manager 1, 23 Baseball Manager 1, 29 Soccer Manager 19 Secret Desire: To preach God's Will. SHARON LORRAINE YETTER Vo-Tech Shargn Ufldeliided F.H.A. 1, 2, 3g She Stoops To Conquer 29 Prom Committee 29 Hockey 29 Varsity Club 29 Secret Desire: to be Mrs. James Snook, Jr. ARLA ANN YODER General A1-19, Undecided F.H.A. 2, 3g Prom Committee 23 Secret Desire: To be happily married. LARRY RUDOLPH ZECHMAN Vo-Ag Larry Factory Worker F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Assistant President 1, President 2, Sentinel 33 Secret Desire: To stay out of trouble as I did in the past. ROGER DEAN ZEIGLER Vo-Tech Ziggy Grocery Work Projectionist Club 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3g Secret Desire: To own lots of Mountain ground. DEBRA JOY ZIEBER Commercial-Vo-Tech Deb Dental Assistant Band 1, 29 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basketball 19 Field Hockey 2, 39 F.H.A. 33 F.N.A. 2, 39 Softball 13 Varsity Club 2, 3g Pep Club 1, 2g Amahl 19 Secret Desire: To travel all over the United States and Canada on motorcycle. GLENDA MAY ZIEBER Commercial Glenda Housewife Prom Committee 29 Secret Desire: To be happily married to James Kreamer. Betty Crocker Homemaker. October Student of the Month: Cheryl Wanda Byler: Daughter ofthe Ameri- Klme- can Revolution Award. 1 Teenage Americans. -, we 1 Hn f . , xx , -s'l,w ' I ' ' we - if-QQQI1 . Q , , -!',,: Ef ,. 1 Q if 4 , -, - 1 In , -ff: -f ,J naw ,K -, Dianne Kline: December Student of the Month. Wendell Byler: January Student of the Month. Russ Kauffman: October Young American. February Young American: Christine Stuck. I 140 November Young American: Adrienne Hetrick. Attend Band And Chorus Five student s rep- resented the musical side of West Snyder in 1973 as they attended the South Central Dis- trict Choral and Dis- trict Band Festivals during the months of January and February. From January lO- 'I1 4-Pnnnn Qnn-1 nna and Deo,n nThe Road Not Taken,n uThe Sounds of the Carpenters,n and HTransmuted.n Several weeks later, Cheryll Freed and Susie Frey, a Senior and a Junior, attended the annual District Band Concert held in Phillipsburg, Pa. with the guest conductor being Nr. Dunlop, the director of the Penn State Blue Band. Susie Frey, who first chair, -.i -. .. . took Monthly Awards Given Two awards are bestowed upon deserv- ing students each month at West Snyder. These are the Student of the Month Award, sponsored by the west Snyder Rotary Club, and the Young American Award, sponsored by the Susquehanna Valley Area Chamber of Com- merce. Students are chosen by the faculty to receive these awards. 1 average citizenship grade is required. Students are selected for this award on the basis of loyalty, in- tegrity, honesty, ischolarship, leader- ship, Americanism, and :participation in school and commun- jfv activities. M ' Students who have 'received the Student 'of the Month Award this year are: Sept- ember, Steve Wrayg October, Cheryl Klineg November, Kim Klineg December, Diane Klineg and January, Wendell Byler. Young Americans lnclude Russ Kauffman for the month of Cc- tober, Adrienne Het- rick for November, Sue one Junior from a Mixed Chorus attended the District Chorus Festival held at Hollidaysburg, Pa. The vocal representatives were Cheryll Freed, Sopranog Adrienne Pete rick, Alta: Dean Rkrl. Tenorg and John Shara- din Bass. The guest conductor was the Director of Choral Mk- ivities at Juniata College in Huntington, Pa., Nr. Bruce Hirsch. The concert, held on Saturday evening, January 13, contained such songs as WJumlate to be cont. next col. and Cheryll Freed played the alto sax. The in- strumental students from the schools per- formed for the public on Saturday, February 3,and they played sev- eral selections includ- ing HTrojan .March,n uCharlie Chaplin Band Portrait,N and nThe Silver Cornets.n The Stuient of the Month is a student who has made an out- standing accomplish- ment during that month. This accomplishment may be in any field and the only require- ment is that the stu- dent must have an av- erage citizenship grade. The student chos- en each month is then honored at a dinner- meeting of the West Snyder Rotary Club. Seniors are the only students eligible for the Young American Award. Again, an to be cont. next col. Kline for Jan- and Christine Stuck for February- Cheryl uary, Area., Community Businessmen Patronize Yearbook Compliments of the Compliments of PRO'S TOM SL DENNY R The'73'LegeHd MANUFACTURING Good Luck, Gang We Made It! I Q ?ip' . 1 . I I Y 'ln . - 1 I S I Compliments of LA -:E TOM J OH NSON S H O E STO R E McClure, Pa. TRIMPEY TIRE SERVICE LIME RIDGE ORCHARD Koller H. Frank Gilbert R E S 658-6050 Beavertown, Pa. Phone - 837-6152 Middleburg, Pa. BEAVERTOWN WEAVING MILLS, INC. Dial 658-8041 Beavertown, Pa. 142 Q A Compliments of COUNTRY TAVERN RT. 104 Middleburg Homemade Food Popular Priced Drinks Bob 8t Dolly Runkles Proprietor VACU-MAID Central Vacuum Cleaning Systems Marlin A. Rigel Beaver Springs, Pa. 658-9642 STAN SAYLOR Your Independant Insurance Agent Beaver Springs, Pa. If it's worth havingg it's Worth Insuringf' Phone 658-6722 YUUR ndepmdml lnruranfe MGENT SllVIS You gil' LASH SERVICE STATION Q 5 R 1 Q Motor Tune Up State Inspection We Give S Sc H Green Stamps Beaver Springs, Pa. 658-8892 General Repairing and Overhauling Congratulations Max You Made It! BEAVERTOWN OIL SUPPLY, INC. Gasolines Motor Oils S8cH Green Stamps for Gulf Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service Phone-658-4855 Greases 8a Gear Lubes Oil 8a Air Filters Buy your groceries at GILL'S STORE Beaver Springs, Penna. 658-8773 REA 81 DERICK The Stores of Service 2 N. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Phone-374-5651 See the Newest and Finest in Feminine Footwear at THE COBBLER'S BENCH 27 N. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. 144 Compliments of CHARLES T. SAYLOR 81 SON Garment Manufacturer Beavertown, Penna. Phone: 658-8532 Compliments of ERB'S PLUMBING 84 HEATING McClure, Pa. Phone 658-6552 TIMBLIN'S SALES AND SERVICE Arctic Cat Snowmobiles McClure, Pa. BICKEL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Bin Boxes and Pallets McClure, Penna. Phone 658-8343 or 658-2014 145 BOGAR'S BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Water 84 Spruce St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Phone-374-1128 or 374-7011 BOOP'S ARCO SERVICE Tires, All Motor Work Complete Body Shop Phone 658-6933 CHARLES KING Excavating 8: Paving Phone: 658-2372 Beavertown, Penna. THE MCCLUFIE B EAVE RTOWN BUILDING 81 LUMBER PLAIN DEALER SU PPLY Builders 84 Suppliers Cgi1grattf'Eff5?S HSS O Beaveffownfa- JOE KATZ FINE CLOTHES Phone-658-2770 For Young Men and Ladies on the Banking Corner 1905-1973 HAINES MUSIC Sunbury, Pennsylvania YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE WHITE TOP ORCHARDS John N. Hassinger 84 Sons Beaver Springs, Pa. GRAY SQUIRREL LODGE Winter and Summer Campsites Recreational Vehicle Race Track R.D. Jil Beavertown, Pa. Compliments of THE AU RAN DS Beavertown and McClure GOOD LUCK 1973 LEGEND STAFF May you be in the Black! Dave 'BOB'S HOTEL BEAVERTOWN, PA. Phone-658-2344 WALKER'S JEWELERS 348 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. THE POSEY CORNER Millerls Florist B. J. Meyers, Owner Corner of Third 8a Grand St. Art Carved Lewistown, Pa. Diamonds SL Wedding Rings We Send Flowers Overseas Watches Member of Gifts for all Occasions FTD, Teleflora, Florafax 148 A SALUTE to our craftsmen who have helped to make Wood-Mode Kitchens famous all over the country. Manufactured at Kreamer, Pa. WFS?- nu. l Industrial. me' Compliments of KREIGHBAUM INSURANCE AGENCY Middleburg, Pa. HACKENBURG'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Wedding Rings Watches - Buxton Wallets Beavertown, Pa. WILT FORD SALES, INC. BINGAMAN 81 SON LUMBER INC. Quality Hardwoodsi' 305 Main St' Lumber for the Mlddleburge Pa' Furniture Industry 8376882 Kreamer, Pa. Phone-374-1 108 149 THE DAILY ITEM CALVIN M. WITMER Central Pennsylvania G1'ainS, Seeds, Salt Largest Daily Newspaper Purina Ch0WS, FIOUT of the Central Susquehanna Dekalb Seed Corn Valley Maes Milker Inflations RD. 3 Selinsgrove, Penna. Phone - 374-1112 Sunbury, Pa. SUPER SERVICE GARAGE International Harvester Motor Trucks Service is our Middle Name Phone 658-8741 Beavertown, Pa 150 Compliments to the Class of 1973 SHlRK'S FLOWERS Main St. Beavertown, Pa. Phone: 658-2072 Allen L. Shirk, Owner I I X - k . X NSR g gasses ft ee., E en' CLAIR'S SUNOCO SERVICE Genm1AutORepamng JEPARTIVIENT STORES and Alignment Beaver Springs, Pa. 81 tate College 0 Bellefonte 0 Lewistown FURNITURE STORE Band Instruments Pianos - Organs Everything Music Lewistown, Penna. n rl r Q 151 BETTER BANKING BETTER SERVICE BETTER JOIN US O wzneford ational 9 k Main Office Trail Branch Middleburg, Pa. Hummels Wharf, Pa, 837-1881 743-1361 IIOSETLZZSSIIES F'SHE 'S BUILDING 81 SUPPLY 56 Creamery Ave. Middleburg, Pa. Phone: 837-1663 McClure, Penna. BILL KENNEDY'S Young American Shop Phone 658-6415 or 658-4352 25 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Phone: 248-1602 152 Compliments of SHAWVE R'S N EWS The Friendly Store McClure,Pa. FAHRI NGER'S HONDA SALES iii? iii X-1 R.D. 4 - Box 413-A Rr. 22 - W. Lewistown, Pa. JOHN DAGLE Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Member National Bridal Service 352 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. THE LOWLY CLOTHIER Infants through Pre-teens 113 N. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. 374-8559 J. KLEINBAUER, INC. 5 Established 1967 Gentleman's Furnishings i l g Q l 3 5 , l B Market at Chestnut Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870 Compliments of BEAVER SHOE COMPANY Division of Kinney Shoe Corporation Compliments of MAI N STREET HOTEL Beavertown, Pa. Jim and Doris Gillaspy ALBERT BARBER SHOP , P YI! A 7,41 1 McClure, Pa. all 658-7090 9' . 154 Compliments of SAYLOR'S DAIRY , ggi ..... ! gi I. L fl f -1- ' 1- ,uil .. J A .- so Beavertown For Family Year Round Fun Vehicles 3 LA U G H LI N 'S lSUZUKl e Q L ili, L 41 2 -L '9 f , 4 , 4 -'f'1 553i5ffffffEfifififiiiffffii 1':':'1':'f' E '-2525115 :-: fi .. . ..:-: J' kim. 'B , -v v 'A ', : ': QEE'5Q1ifQQ?5E'4f5i1'gE5fr5i-2:55 ':f,f: 5 .2- :1:'1 1 A i :':?2f: 13..f.:.N 'XJ' 1:':-1-:-- --l-e ::l.:, .... .,., 159758 SUZUKI SKI-DOO R.D. 1 Lewistown, Pa. Phone 717-248-0928 l Mile off Burnham Exit of 322 Bypass on Ferguson Valley Rd. Comphmemsof CARL THOMAS sl soNs T R OX E LV I L L E POS-I-NI 'STRESS Lawn 8LGarden Center Beavertown, Pa. 155 KRATZER MOTORS Home of Quality Cars 8: Trucks Paxtonville, Pa. Phone 837-5784 B 81 B LOHT CERAMICS Reward Paints Mickie Stains Greenware Sc Ceramic Supplies McClure, Pa. Phone - 658-4061 ijVlfH HERBSTER'S RADIO 81 TV Phone 658-6354 or 658-4502 McClure,Pa. Best Wishes T. W. ER DLEY Snyder County Treasurer NORNHOLD'S Coal Sales Bus Service C. W. REIGLE SONS. INC. Bill and Bob p Feed 1 Milking Equipment Farm Supplies Ren' Ruse' FA RM FEEDS Paxtonville, Pa. 17861 Phone 837-3606 SPIG'S ELECTRIC Full Line Dealer Electric Heating Stereo G.E. Appliances Central Air Conditioning Phone 658-4101 McClure, Penna. FRIGIDAIRE HALLMARK INDUSTRIES Phone: 65 8-81 1 l H ., - fi? 1 1 A Store With Up To The Minute Fashions Presented in a Charming and Relaxing Colonial Atmosphere Five North Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. MARG'S FABRIC SHOP Fabrics, Pattern :SL Notions Phone-65 8-6461 McClure, Penna. Good Luck 8: Thanks MAX ROBERT F. WEADER Masonry Contractor R.D. 51-F2 McClure, Pa, 17841 Phone 717-658-5345 E. DE veccl-us at CARLWI BOONIE SONSJNC. Concrete Building Products kim Bricks Masonry Supplies Fireplace Equipment Burnham McKee Mount Union State College SSONS McClure, Pa. Heating Fuels Phone 658-6245 or 658-6451 158 As the Class of 73 leaves the halls of West Snyder, the Journalism class would like to be remembered in the annals of West Snyder as the creators of the greatest LEG EN D ever told KLINE MCTORS Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Beaver Springs Something new coming through 160 KAUFFQMAPVS MAARK KAU FFMAN'S MARKET YETTER CH EVROLET CCM PANY Compliments of MATTERN'S HATCHERY INC. Beaver Sprins, Pa. Phone 658-8211 RAYAU DA'S RESTAU RANT Rt. 522 Beaver Springs All Home Cooking Our Own Home Baked Pies Under New Management Raymond 8L Nevauda Baker, Props. Compliments of WICKS TRADING POST Beaver Springs, Pa. SPRING VALLEY FURNITURE MOYER'S TROPICAL TREAT DRIVE-IN Sandwiches, Milk Shakes, Sundaes, French Fries Beaver Springs, Pa. x , ' ,M N Wm If T- XI' I+' Nbllvfwf Y S3371 L I ,- X -X.: . , ' ' rSXXx': 1NIv'X, 7,1 f 1 .- 5 xi ff' . f ' f 1 f be L , ngjfiij if ff i'3'fw4l IIII If i . ,X ' 9 5,4432 .fu I N f I 1 kk, .K 4' f m? s I. 5 ' i n J' - 7' ' S, I , lx LA Wilson Jewelry Lena Felker Camp's Store Max Mary Ann Donut Shoppe Tammy Jo 8L Jimmy Lash Diana Dress Shop Mrs. Marjorie Bowersox Mur Jewelry Suzi 8L Duane Mussettia's Ty Benner La Mar 8a Mary Lee Troup Art 8a Kathryn Baumgardner Mr. 8:. Mrs. Charles L. Hoover Mr. 8L Mrs. Woodrow Mattern Compliments of WEST SNYDER CLINIC Compliments of Z E C H M A N 'S Compliments B EA UTY SHOP of Main Street V Beavertown, Pa. 658-6017 Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred R. Krebs, Sr. 164 Best Wishes to the Class df 73 9 offices to serve you COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Compliments of COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY B t P MIDDLEBURG SUB SHOP 24 Market St. Middleburg, Pa. 837-6811 WCSICYII Auto l Associate Store I Middleburg 837-7855 Congratulations and Best Wishes For the Future From Your Nationwide Representative PA U L F. R I G E L STEININGER'S TV AND HARDWARE 31 S. Main St. Beaver Springs, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. 658-8071 837-7314 SNYDER'S MEN'S SVVANGEWS AND BOY'S WEAR PHARMACY Clothing 8a Shoes 21 W. Market St. Formal Wear Rental Middleburg, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. 837-5681 837-6489 P scription Specialists SCHODL The Ding-a-ling Sisters Tom Slick Carmon and Paula Larry and Cheryll Dale Wagner Mark and Beth Dan, Dayna, Jodi Jerre and Denise John Shirey Randy and Craig Deb, Doug, Vicki, and Tim Russ Rick and Holly Deb and Dave Deb and Jim Alan Wray Compliments of COACH Jim and Glenda Jim and Sue Sharon and Bradley Garrison FAC U LTY George, Holly, and Jessica Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred A. Eppley and Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Botdorf FACULTY A Friend of the Class David N. Shellenberger Richard E. Kline Jonathan Ward Nyce Thomas Lenig Clark G. Nevin Elsie Straub Nancy and Gwen Kauffman The Dutrows Mr. 8cMrs. Mr. 8LMrs. Mr. 8cMrs. Mr. 8LMrs. Mr. 8cMrs. Mr. 8LMrs. Mr. 8a Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen R. Mr. 8LMrs. Mr. 8LMrs. David Stull Glenn Fogel Glen Bingman J. Richard Lepley Marvin C. Henry William C. Sheaffer Douglas Lepley and Family Thomas Styers and Tracey Roger Guss Kline Thomas Miller and Lee Russell Weller Mr. 8L Mrs. Donald Shaffer and Family Mr. 84 Mrs. R. R. Whitesel Linda V. Folk l A s I A Q 9 N W N Aggravated Agnes The last day of school has come and gone, and poor Aggra- vated Agnes still hasn't 'recovered from her disastrous day. with the excite- ment of the final day of school being so near, Agnes got only one hour of sleep, That explained why she snored when the prin- cipal was -bidding a nappy summer speech to -the students in the assembly. After being practically mutilated by fellow students and teachers surrounding her, Agnes was deter- mined to be attentive for the rest of the assembly. She was doing a fairly ood ob of S J 'staying awake until the presentations of awards. Agnes, quite bored, dozed off a little, and when she woke up she thought she heard her name being called to come forward. She jerked and sprung to herfhet. The next thing she knew, she was being presented with an all- starg soccer troohy. Poor Agnes must have been dreaming.. After the assemb- ly, Agnes realized it was time to hand in her textbooks. She so tired that was morning that she plac- ed her papers in new lunchbox and her sand- wich in her science book. Upon opening the book, she found a peanut butter and jelly sandwich smashed between the pages. Oh my, what else could happen? with Agnes, one could expect any- thing Th fi di - trous igcidegeloccgggd when Agnes was squat- ting down at her lock- Sr. While she was cleaning out the tons to be cont. next col. ers .she found gge phgd no place to keep her locker key sc she put it in her mouth for safe-keeping, Her arch-enemy, Bertha Brat, saw Agnes swamp- ed with the papers and Purposely bumped her when passing, Agnes 8HSPed and swallowed the key. well, it looks like Agnes would be stuck with this llocker next year. But Whykdidkit have to be Graduation On June 5, an- other class of Seniors will have passed through the halls and doors of West Snyder. They will leave with an experience which hopefully has prepared them for the world of reality that awaits. Their years at West Snyder will be the? framework with which, they will either sink! or swim. On graduation day as the Senior stands in line to receive his diploma, memories will swim in his head. He will remember his first day. He will remember 90, young, frightened students searching for their homerooms. And then his memory will jump to be cont. next col. ll-L ahead to another first day, his first day as a Senior, confident and at ease, pretend- ing that the world lies at his feet wait- ing for his command. But then the senior will receive his di- ploma and his bubble that he has lived in lfor six years will burst. Hopefully, a young man will emerge Every time this hap- pens, West Snyder's star shines a little brighter, and every time a young man emerges, an extra sparkle will be notic- ed, Now, as the class of 1973 bids its fare- well, there is only one hope in its mind, that in years to come the star will not tar- nish and that the class will be able to look back on its high school career and say that these were its gfinest years. GOOD-BYE. 41,5 Senior Farewell On June 3 and 5, 1973, eighty-seven West Snyder High School Seniors enjoyed the honor of gradua- tion, At a Baccalau- reate service on Sun- day, June 3, the grad- uating class listened to the message of Rev. Kenneth Swanson. In addition, songs were sung by several vocal- ists of the school. Two days later on June 5, the Class of '73 found themselves experiencing commence- ment as they marched down the center aisle of West Snyder's audi- torium while the Junior Band played nPomp and Circum- stance,n The Valedic- torian and the Saluti- torian then iindivt- dually addressed the members of the class along with their teachers, parents, and friends. After making a brief speech, the principal, Mr. K1iH6n awarded several seniors such honors as The Best Male and The Best Female Athlete, The Foreign Language Award, and The Citi- zenship Award. Imme- diatly following this, the Midd-West School District Superinten- dent, Mr, Howard Master, addressed the Class of 1973. Fi- nally, Mr. William Kepner Sr., President of the Midd-W,5t Dis- trict School Board presented the eighty- seven diplomas to the seniors as their high school years came to a close and their future began, K. ,H ' V . L4 'fi . I ' 1 .I !! ' ,v i- Y 4 '1 Y, 4 1 W 1 ' I J 1 P X- A Q Q w . 1 , . . . 4 I Y 4