1978 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

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BRYAN A. ACKERMAN

BOBBI JO ALBRIGHT

CYNTHIA ALEXANDER

Prelude to the Senior Year: Part I The start of the Class of 1978's senior year also marked the end of a long and involved journey whose net result was to gather the class members together under the one roof of State College Area High School. For some, the experience came naturally, having been born in the immediate vicinity of State College. Fortythree percent of those, not surprisingly, claimed Bellefonte as their place of birth. In 1960, when most of the class was born, the Bellefonte hospital was the only major health care center in the State College area. Pennsylvania claimed the most towns from which seniors came. There were forty-one towns in which current seniors were born, far above any other state. For others, there was a long road to be travelled before arriving at State High. The distances varied greatly, with a total of thirtyfive states and twelve foreign countries serving as starting points for the journey of the senior class members. Whether from overseas or across the street, the end result remained the same; however, The Class of 1978 was briefly together.

ROBERTS. ALLEN

JOHN B. ALLISON

Prelude to the Senior Year: Part II The ancestry of the Class of '78 was of an overwhelmingly white Anglo-Saxon origin, with western European countries accounting for over 70% of the background of the class. The breakdown of the parental heritage of those who responded was as follows: Germany/ Austria/ Switzerland30% Ireland15% England14% Russia/ Poland/HungaryI Czechoslovakia10% Scotland/ Wales8% Scandinavia7% Italy/ Sicily/ Greece/ Portugal6% France/The Netherlands/ Belgium6% The Orient3% American Indian/ Canada3% Other countries represented in the Senior Class included Guatemala, Iran, and Jamaica.

MARY JO AMMERMAN

RUTH KAY ANDERSON Seniors 13

TRACEY ANDERSON

TIM ANDREYKA

MARK ANTLE

KAREN ARBLE

LORETTAÂŁ. ARTWOHL

Blisters and fog: The perils of backpacking The Mid-State and the Loyalsock are just some of the trails on which Blythe Bennett has gone backpacking. Her interest in hiking stemmed from her longtime love for the outdoors and her. affiliation with an outdoor Explorer Post. When asked why she enjoyed the outdoors, Blythe replied, "I like being in the woods. It gives me a chance to be alone and to think things out." Among the many adventures that she has had, Blythe felt that the greatest one was "watching the fog lift." And the worst? Blythe pauses for a short break "Having blisters on my feet and <;luring a very short hike. no dry clothes." A dedicated backpacker, Blythe's goals have included camping and backpacking in the winter and getting the right equipment for herself.

BRENDAN C. BACH 14 Seniors

JUNE MARIE BAILEY

JOHN BALOGH

DEBRA ANN ASKEY

STUART R. AUSTIN

JILL AVEY

KAREN JEAN AXT

PATRICIA A. BARGER

NANCY A. BARKER

MARK A. BARNOFF

THOMAS F. BARONE

MIRIAM A. BARSCH

BRENDA M. BARTOO

KATHRYN M. BASALLA

ERIC BEALER

PAMELA C BECK

FRANK BENEDICT

Bl YTHE ALLISON BENNETT

MARK K. BARTLEY

CINDY LEE BARTO

WILLIAM BATHURST

JUDY L. BAUCHSPIES

JULIE BAUMGARNER

ANNE BECKER

JAMES E. BEEBE

BRIDGET K. BEHE

K. ROBIN BENNETT

SCOTT A. BEPPLER

JEFFREY JOHN BERGST/~.OM Seniors 15

MARK A. BARNOFF

THOMAS F. BARONE

MIRIAM A. BARSCH

BRENDA M. BARTOO

KATHRYN M. BASALLA

ERIC BEALER

PAMELA C BECK

FRANK BENEDICT

Bl YTHE ALLISON BENNETT

MARK K. BARTLEY

CINDY LEE BARTO

WILLIAM BATHURST

JUDY L. BAUCHSPIES

JULIE BAUMGARNER

ANNE BECKER

JAMES E. BEEBE

BRIDGET K. BEHE

K. ROBIN BENNETT

SCOTT A. BEPPLER

JEFFREY JOHN BERGST/~.OM Seniors 15

DIANE K. BIERLY

CARY BLACK

BONN/£ JEAN BLOOM

PAULA M. BOGERT

MOLLY}. BOLAN

DANIEL M. BOLLAC

LEANNE M. BOLLER

RAYMAN W. BORTNER llf

CHERI R. BOWERS

SUSAN}. BOYOC

SUZANNE EVELINE BRAULT

CHRISTINE MARIE BRINGMAN

NED ALLEN BROKLOFF

LYNN J. BROOKS

MICHAEL DOUGLAS BROWER

DOUGLAS M. BROWN

JERI LYNN BROWN

16 Seniors

KEVIN S. BRUBAKER

JULIA M. BUNCIC

KA THY M. BURGHARD

PATRICIA LEE BURKE

CHRISTOPHER CA TTELIER BYRNE

ALAN G. CAMERON

MARY A. CARDENUTO

PAUL CAROTHERS

Pulling the strings of success

LOIS CARTER

MICHAEL A. CARTER

Above: Sue's puppet hams it up.

Although most people have stopped playing with puppets by the time they enter junior high school, Sue Brault's interest in puppetry didn't even develop until her sophomore year. After this late start, however, Sue and her sister Anne became the area's most famous puppeteering duo, performing both on television and at the Arts Festival, as well as at numerous benefit shows. Her favorite audiences were little people: "I love to perform at birthday parties and to be with kids." Her creativity spanned not only the actual performance, but also the making of the puppets themselves and the writing of the scripts. A member of the cheerleaders and WSCH, the school radio station, Sue planned to pursue her interest in public relations by majoring in broadcasting at Penn State.

Below: Sue Brault and friend .

JOSEPH CASCIARI

JOANNE MARIE CASE

DAN CATHERMAN

KA THERINE IRENE CATTELL

DANIEL R. CHUBB

Seniors 17

MITCH CLARK

Personalities 1978

The turnout for this year's senior questionnaire was a dismal 48%. Nevertheless, interesting viewpoints were obtained from members of the class. Two of the questions dealt with two well-known personalities: Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Jimmy Carter. Comments on both ranged from totally positive to absolutely negative. Some comments on Farrah were: "She's been a ' major' influence on society." "Yuk!" "WOW!" "Can't act, looks like her hair was electrocuted." "How do you spell the sound of heavy breathing?" "Pretty, but too fake." Jimmy received less varied comments: "Very toothfully, I think he's pretty." "His smile is almost as pretty as Farrah FawcettMajors." "Better than Ford, much better."

Jimmy

Farrah

TIMOTHY C. CLAUSER

JEFFREY拢. CLEMMER

BRENDA l. CLOUSER

MARIE ANN COLLER

LINDA ANN CONFER

FRANCES ANN CLOUSER

JOHN l. CLOUSER

ROBERT A. COHEN 18 Seniors 路

RICHARD DOUGLAS CLEWETT

JILL A. CONN

STEPHEN B. COOK

THOMAS A. COOK

MICHAEL JEFFREY COPPOLA

JOHN P. CORAY

STAN C. CORNEAL

LEE ANN COYLE

DOANLD R. CRUMMEY

DEBRA ANN CRUST

JIM CRUST

CA THERINE CURLEY

ELIZABETH DAHMUS

ELLEN SUE DAILEY

POPPY DAS

JOSEPH L. DAVIDSON

ROSE MARIE DA VIS

NEIL C. DAYE

RONALD F. DeFLURI

BARBARA DEil Y

MARY A. DEAN

LESLIE ANN DEATON

PHILIP DeBARBER

Seniors 19

RICHARD G. DEIVERT

LYNE DEE DeLALLO

ERIC DIETHORN

NANCY M. DILLON

LARRY R. DENNIS

SANDRA D. DILLS

Legs layered 1n hot socks . . .

... battled the wintertime cold at ' State High. Designed to help fight the energy crunch by turning the act of keeping warm into a fashionable affair, the layered look received a mixed reception from I State College seniors. Some of the comments on the subject were:

ANNE T. DeVAULT

TONI ANN DeVJNCENZO

THOMAS SCOTT DIMICK

DINA L. DOLIANA

STEPHEN B. DOLL

MARLA DOMBROSKI

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"Great on cake!" "More like the Eskimo look!" "It reminds me of onions." "Roly-poly" "Too bulky looking" "It has definite archeological value." "It's great, keeps you warm, too!" "I definitely use it as part of my STRATA-gem." "I can use the layers in certain areas!" "It looks great on us skinny people."

JACKIE DREIBELBIS 20 Seniors

DAVID ]. DRISCOLL

JEFF DRIVER

DIANE ELIZABETH DUDES

Necks covered in cool cowls .. . . . . . made up the other half of the 1978 fashion scene. In looks resembling "overstretched turtlenecks," cowl neck sweaters received reactions ranging from, "I love them!" to "Yecch!" Opini'ons on the subject included: "They make people look like they've got extra skin hanging on their necks, like turkeys." "They look comfortable, functional, and faddish, not necessarily in that order." "Fine, if you're expecting a goiter." "They're fine if you have a cowl neck." "The Cowl looks like it lost in an elephant-pulling contest." "I like them, but give them back to the cows!" "They're pretty sexy looking." "The best that has happened to fashion." "Passe"

GARY D. DUNMIRE

SANDRA M. DUNMIRE

VICTOR E. DUPUIS

JANE. DUTCHER

DAVID ELLENBERGER

JERRY ELLENBERGER

T. ERIK EDVAR

ELIZABETH EDWARDS

WANDA LEE EHRHART

SAMUEL J. ERGLER

LEE RICHARD ERWIN

KATHRYN LYNN ESKEW

Seniors 21

ROY CHARLES EVERT

DAVID BLAKELY EYSTER

PAM FASICK

SUSAN £. FAULKNER

EMMA S. FAUST

LARRY FETZER

DARREN}. FIGART

ROGER A. FILES

LAURIE D. FISHER

MARK P. FISHER

ROBIN A. FISSEL

CHRIS FITZGERALD

ROY W. FLORY

JAMES PATRICK FLYNN

CHRISTOPHER FOLK

CHRISTINE RAE FERGUSON CYNTHIA MARIE FERRARA

SUSAN L. FISHBURN

ROBERT K. FLA YHART 22 Seniors

LEESA D. FOLK

ANNE M. FOLTZ

KEITH A. FORNWALT

PAULA MARJE FROKE

DONNA LYNN GALAS

WILLIAM GEARHART

JACQUELINE MARIE GENDRON

DOROTHY FRITZINGER

PETER FORSTER

C. B. FREARK

CHRISTOPHER GAMBLE

LINDA CAROL GARBRJCK

MICHAEL GEARHART

She's an international lion

Kerry Hoffman

Lima, Peru was the location of Kerry Hoffman's summer of 1977. Her trip was sponsored by the Lion's Club International. Her main reasons for going were "to learn Spanish, learn about Peru, and have fun." "Fantastic" was the way she described it. She was a little frightened when the trip started, being alone and so far from home. DA VJD L. GERHOLD

Then, when she got there and could barely understand a word of Spanish, there was no one to meet her; she was petrified. When she finally got to her Peruvian family and discovered that two of the kids that she was staying with knew English, things got much easier. What was her impression of Peru? "It was unreal; I loved every minute of it. Fantastic!"

CRAIG GESELi Seniors 23

ARI GESELOWITZ

KATHY LYNNE GETZ

ELLEN MARIE GOODE

THOMAS W. GOODMAN

GARY M. GORDON

RICHARD GOULD

LYNDON C. GRABOW

CHARLES GREENLAND

DOTTIE LYNNE GRISSINGER

MARIANNE F. GROVES

SUSAN E. GRUBB

24 Seniors

JEFRREY L. GHANER

THOMAS A. GIEDROC

ANDREW D. GOLUB

BOB GORDON

GARY D. GOTWALT

ROBERT M. GRIFFIN /II

WAYNE ADAMS HACKMAN

DEBORAH ANN HALL

MICHAEL L. HALL

HALLIE ANN HAMILTON

CINDY ANN HAMMOND

SARAH G. HARDING

JEFFREY R. HARMAN

The trials of the trail

!Ken gets ready to do some trials r iding

CHRISTINA LYNN HARRIGER

Most people know Ken Hull as a lifelong motorcyclist, but few know about his latest motorcycle hobby: trials riding. Trials riding is related to regular trail riding, except it involves maneuvering through an obstacle course of rocks, muddy stream beds, trees, and "clumps of everything," according to Ken. His motorcycle, a Yamaha trials model, is specially designed for hard deep-woods riding. When interviewed, Ken hadn't ridden in actual trials competition, but he planned to eventually. In order to help prepare for competition, Ken joined the newly-formed State College Explorer's Post for motorcycling. He and the other members went trail-riding in the backwoods surrounding State College. For Ken, a "woods person," trials as well as trail riding proved to be exhilarating. In Ken's words, "There is a real challenge in riding through mountains without any trails, and being able to climb to the top of a mountain without putting your foot down."

WILLIAM HARTMAN

SUSAN L. HARTSOCK

BR UCÂŁ A. HARPSTER

JEFF HARPSTER

MICHAEL HARPSTER

TRACY L. HARPSTER

ALEC F. HAY

PATRICIA ANN HAZEL

Seniors 25

LAURIE LYNN HEIKEN

STEVEN D. HEJL

ELIZABETH WADSWORTH HEINSOHN

LUREÂŁ HENDRICK

PERRY C. HENKES

Issues of 1978 To give or not to give? That was the question of 1978 as Congress and President Carter wrangled over a new Panama Canal treaty, designed to give Panama control of the important waterway by the year 2000. The Little Lion poll of seniors showed that the majority of them wanted to see the Canal stay in American hands.

"Should current environmental standards be sacrificed in favor of massive new development of our potentially polluting energy resources?" This question got the most decisive results of all. Only one alert student admonished the staff for the use of such a slanted question; another said not to use superlatives. The results were:

The

Canal

Environment

WO Y(S

KIMBERLY ANN HENNINGER 26 Seniors

KAREN E. HEPLER

CAROLJEAN HERMANOWICZ

DAVID MARTIN HERSH

DEBRA LEE HERTZOG

1''1:.J<J< Y MAJ(<..,(.Jl:,J(J J l:.

KIMBERLY A. HINES

JEFFREY HOCHBERG

HOFFMAN

KRISTI LEE HOLMBOE

ERIK JON HOLTER

THOMAS £. HOMAN

STEVE C. HORNER

SUZI BELLE HORNER

RICHARD HORNSTEIN

BRIAN L. HOSTERMAN

DAVID W. HOUTZ

ELIZABETH A. HOUTZ

LACHELL R. HOUTZ

CHRIS L. HOWES

MARY LOU HOY

BARBARA JOAN HUBBARD

STEPHENS. HUBER

. KEN HULL

KYLE HUNTER

LINDA JO INGRAM

Seniors 27

ANNE£. INSERRA

LAURA £. IRWIN

KAREN M. JANOWSKY

JENNIFER A. JOHN

KA THERINE JOHNSON

JOHN D. JOHNSTON

CYNTHIA JOHNSTONBAUGH

EDWARD]. JONES

NAOMI JORDAN

SUSAN ELIZABETH JOYCE

RAV!DKAMON

JAMES R. KAPROCKI

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HEIDI JOELLE JACOBS

MARJORIE K JACOBY

LISA D. KAUFFMAN 28 Seniors

DAWN M. JACKSON

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CHERYL LYNN KECK

MARJORIE A. KEEFER

SONYA L. KEITH

NEIL L. KELLERMAN

MARGARET KELLEY

AMIR KHA YYAMI

LESLIE W. KLINE

JENNIFER KENDALL

MAUREEN ANNE KENNEDY

STEPHEN]. KENNEY

VIRGINIA M. KEPHART

SARA MARIE KIDWELL

KIMBERLY MARIE KING

PATRICIA A. KISSELL

GEORGE R. KLEBAN

JEFFREY LEE KLINEFELTER

A talent for toys At age twelve, most people survive with what their parents give them as allowance, but Patty Kush was working hard to make a profit by selling children's toys. Her original design puppets, stuffed animals, crocheted objects, and other items were sold in many arts festivals in the state of Pennsylvania, ranging from the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts to other arts festivals in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and Altoona. Patty found her hobby gratifying: "Creating toys has given me great pleasure when watching a satisfied youngster with one of my toys." Patty gained much from the experience of running her own business, which expanded from a summer hobby to traveling year-round to the major festivals in Pennsylvania. In speaking of her hobby, Patty stated that she would like to continue it, "but just as a hobby, not a career."

SUSAN KLING

Puppets are Patty's biggest sellers.

KEVIN KLINGER

Seniors 29

NANCY J. KRAUS

WILLIAM 5. KRUG

ROBERT KLINGLER, JR.

KARIN KNEPP

JOHN M. KNOX

PATRICIA JEANNE KUSH

MARGARET LALLEY

KATHRYN L. LANG

ROBERT]. LANGTON

KEVIN LARKIN

MERILEE ANN LARSON

LINDA M. LA TZANICH

AN THANH LE

ROBERT LEAHEY

ROXANNE JEANETTE LEASE

SCOTT SHIPMAN LINDSTROM

MARK JAMES LINGENFELTER

SCOTT LEHR

30 Seniors

MAX B. LESTZ

DA V/D A. LETTERMAN

KERRY R. LINGO

ELIZABETH MARY L!NTHURST

She jumps at opportunity

G ina Matis

JENNIFER L. LONG

PAUL M. LOTT

SUSAN A. LUCCHESI

ERIC W. LOOP

]AN/CE ANN LOVETTE

JAMES WILLIAM LUNDY II

Gina Matis, a four year member of State High's Track and Field team, specialized in the long jump. In fact, she specialized enough to jump into the record book with a first place finish in the 1977 Track and Field Districts long jump competition. Besides long jumping, Gina competed in the 100-

SANDRA LEE LOWERY

KATHRYN LUTZ

yard dash and on several relay teams. During track season, Gina practiced with the team three hours daily, ran with the sprinters, jogged, and lifted weights. According to Gina, the most enjoyable aspect of being on the team was traveling to the various meets and meeting girls from other teams. Some of her experiences were profound: " When I was at the Carlisle Invitational last year, I met some black guys and I learned a lot from them. They felt really inferior to the white track teams. I think that experience really broadened my views about black people. I still remember that." In addition, Gina worked as a hostess at a local restaurant through State High's Work Experience program, drag raced at Beaver Springs, Pa., sang semi-professionally, and pursued many other creative enterprises.

MARK L. LUCAS

MARKE. LYLE

PHILIP A. LUCAS

JUDY MACHON

Seniors 31

ALISON JO MACK

CHRISTINA MACKES

CA THERINE ANN MACINNIS

PAMELA K. MAIZEL

JULIE E. MAMETT

ALEXANDER W. MANN

RICHARD A. MANNING

SUE MARDER

LESLIE MARKHAM

CINA MATIS

JAIME J. MATTERN

Versatility is his virtue If one was ever around a stage in State College, chances are good that Randy Miles was somewhere nearby. In the few years he was involved with theatre, Randy worked in all aspects of production, ranging from make-up to acting. As a member of the State High Thespians, Randy acted in "J.B.," "The Great Cross Country Race," and "The Taming of the Shrew," and served as a crew member in "Feathertop" and "Impromptu." In addition, he worked for two summers at the Boal Barn Playhouse. When not actively participating in theatre, Randy enjoyed reading plays by Eugene O'Neill, as well as science fiction and mystery novels. When asked if he had a specific principle to live by, Randy replied, "If you want to get anything good from the world, you have to go out and get it yourself."

Randy finds time to study his lines in the courtyard.

VIRGINIA M. MAZZA

32 Seniors

BETH MALLETTE

TIMOTHY McCLINTOCK

PATRICIA LEE McCOOL

JANET l. McELFISH

DONNA MARIE MENDEZ

RANDOLPH EUGENE MILES

TIMOTHY MICHAEL McCORMICK

TERRY LYNN McGRAIL

WILLIAM H. MEYER

BRIAN DAVID MILLER

AMYR. McCOY

IRENE MAE McKEE

DJ MEYERS

KA TH LEEN A. MILLER

JAMES P. McCREA

BRIAN C McNICHOL

JEFFREY B. MICELJ

PATRICIA SUE MILLER

NANCY McDERMOTT

THOMAS E. MEEK

KEVIN LEE MICHAEL

PAUL E. MILLER

Seniors 33

GREGORY MORRISON

FRANK L. MOYER

DEBORAH SUSAN MULHAITEN

KELLYE. NARDOZZA

LINDA NAREHOOD

CAROLINE 5. NEFF

SHARON LYNNE NEFF

SHAHRIAR NEHRJR

SCOTT W. NEIDICH

LORI JEAN NEIL

DA VJD C. NELLIS

NANCY R. NELSON

SUSAN E. NELSON

PAMELA JOY NESHTERUK

CYNTHIA NESSELROADE

LY THI NGUYEN

ALEXANDER S. NISBET

ANDREW MOIR

ROLAND 5. MOORE

SHAWN HARRIS MUTHERSBAUCH

34 Seniors

JEFFREY ALLEN NORRIS

JUDITH LEANNE NORRIS

MICHAEL ONDIK

DA V/D PHILIP OTTENSTEIN

BEVERLY ANN PAZUR

BILLIE JO PENNEBAKER

ALEXANDRA P. NORTON

SARAH RAYMOND PALAMARA

ELLEN O'CONNELL

DAVID LEO PALMER

KEVINO'DEA

ARLENE G. PARAGAS

Seniors flock to feature flicks The Cathaum left, but The State, The Flick, The Garden, The Screening Room, The Movies, Cinema I, and Cinema II remained. Moviegoers flocked to flick houses as Hollywood turned out an exceptional amount of enjoyable films in 1977-1978. Far above all others in popularity was record-breaking "Star Wars," which swept by popular movies such as "Rocky," "The Spy Who Loved Me," and "A Star is Born," gaining the title of the Senior Class's favorite flick. Some of the others in the graph included "Slapshot," "The Enforcer," "Sorcerer," "Gone with the Wind," "Annie Hall," "Network," "The Deep," "Jaws," "2001," "Logan's Run," "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest," "The Longest Yard," "Jabberwocky," "The Sting," "Fun with Dick and Jane," "Blazing Saddles," "Return of the Pink Panther," and nearly three dozen others.

BRIAN CRAIG PETERS

EUCENNA LYNN PETERS

Seniors 35

WILLIAM E. PETERS

LINDA JEAN PFISCHNER

Six weeks of oceanology Six weeks of Sandra Norton's 1977 summer vacation were spent

in Newport, Rhode Island, attending the Summer Practice School of Oceanology. The main intent of the program was to write a research paper on a chosen topic. She spent four to five hours attending lecture classes during the morning. Afternoons were allotted for working on the research paper. Sandra, one of thirty-four students, had full use of whatever equipment she needed, plus the willing attention of the teachers. For Sandra, the worst part was having to monitor experiments at intervals throughout the night. Along with the research project came an oral defense of the paper. Sandra felt that learning about scientific method and gaining selfconfidence were what made her summer of 1977 a rewarding one.

Sandra recounts her summer ad ventures to an interviewer.

ABIGAIL PHILLIPS

DONITA LYNN PHILLIPS

ROBERT D. PORTER

ROBERT E. ?ROUCH

STEPHEN PUCHALLA

AMY THERESE QUINN

JACQUELEEN QUINN

MARY ANGELA RA/NELLI

PEGGY J. REESE

NADINE LAURA REICH

JAMES R. RHULE

MARK A. RICE

36 Seniors

LISA K. RIDER

ANNE L. RISIUS

MICHAEL RITCHEY

DAVID l. RODRICK

DEBORAH LYNN ROESHOT

CRAIG 5. ROMIG

PAUL M. RITTENHOUSE, JR.

CHERYL ANN CLAUDIA ROWE

AMY MICHELE RODNER

CLAUDIA RENE RUBY

Picture th ese photoless faces Jade W. Adams Peter C. Bittner Mark C. Black Jay Craig Bouwman David Boyer Kimberly Braginton Charles Cashner Donna Confer Jack Craypo Michael Cummins Connie Daugherty Mark Deering Li nda Dorn William L. Dulaney

JENNIFER G. RUDD

Robert J. Dumond Alan Elliot Stephen Frank Francis Glantz Donald Glenn Nasrin Golpoushan Sam Gosa John Hamilton Betsy Hartman Tim Hartnett Wayne Hockenberry Jan Hummel Chi Kim Huynh Karen Jackson

KEVIN C RUNG

Denny Johnson Edyth Johnson Robert Johnsrud Robert Knepp Denise Krolick Bill Leathers Marie Ann Lingle Deborah Lord Betty McChesney Michael Miles

THOMAS RUSSO

Elizabeth Morse Nghiem Nguyen Joshua Novak Brenda Patterson Joe Ph ilips Robert Pollock Daniel Rallis Kourosh Rassai Brenda L. Rearick David Reese Steve Rhodes Robert Ripka Marjorie Rose Kazumi Sakurai

MARK J. SAPIA

Kevin Sapanski Todd Smith Edward Spencer Marc Stachowski Sandra Stewart Elizabeth Sweet Elaine Tate Lamisse Wahba Thomas E. Watkins Ron Wentzel N . Sue Williams Blake Withall John F. Wright Tana Yingling

SCOTT T. SAUERS Seniors 37

KATHLEEN A. SAUNDERS

MARY JOSAXION

INGE AILEEN SCHILL

WILLIAM £. SCHMIDT

BRIAN C SCR UDDERS

MONICA A. SEARLS

EDMOND L. SEGUIN

MARK T. SELDERS

LINDA MARIE SEVICK

VERA MICHELE SHADLE

JAMES A. SHAFFER

TIMOTHY L. SHANK

AMY MARGO SHAPIRO

STRATTON SHARTEL

JEFFREY A. SHAW

MARK V. SHELOW

MARYC. SHENK

JUDY SHEPHERD

THOMAS SHERWOOD

LYDIA RENEE SHIRK

38 Seniors

BEN SHOBAKEN

JENNIFER LYNN SHOFFSTALL

KIM K. SHORT

MELANIE SHRIGLEY

GARY E. SIDWELL

"Where am I?" Supposedly, the end result of the administration's changing of the room numbers would be a better numbering system, one that would be more logical. In the meantime, however, it lent to the confusion of all. Many Seniors felt that it was a turn for the worse, as the graph shows. Some of the comments included: "Why don't we just give everybody new names to boot?" "It's no better than the old one." "In the long run, it'll be better." "A waste of time and money." "Where is the fifth floor? I can't find my class in room 506!"

"It makes me feel like a sophomore again."

JENNIFER ANNESIMKINS

JOANN ELLEN SMITH

SUZANNE F. SIMMET

EILEEN SIRIANNI

CARLO D. SMITH

DARCY K. SMITH

KINGSLEY l. SMITH

LORI M. SMITH

MARY]. SMITH

SONYA SUE SMITH

Seniors 39

SUSAN CAROL SMITH

TAMARA JILL SMITH

MICHAEL SNYDER

JAMES F. SOLJC

CONSTANCE L. SOPPER

TERESA JOAN SPACKMAN

JOHN L. SPAL VINS

MECAN RUTH SPELL

SALLY D. STABB

CHARLES W. STEM

JANINE MARIE STEPHENS

MARK STEWART

LISA LYNNE STICKLER

PAUL W. STINSON

A life long love affair

Jon and an object he maneuvers well.

40 Seniors

To Jon Whiteside, tennis was more than a hobby. It was, in fact, close to being a way of life. Born and raised in a tennisloving family, Jon's first introduction to the game came at the age of seven, when he played year-round in the warmth of South Miami, Florida. In ninth grade, Jon carried his success at tennis to State College. By the 1976-1977 season, he was ranked number one on the State High tennis team. In the same year, he enjoyed one of the biggest achievements of his career: "It was pretty good beating the number four seed and moving into the quarterfinals of the 1977 PIAA State Championships." When asked if he in tended to pursue a tennis career, Jon answered that while he definitely planned to play in college, he would turn pro, "Only if I get very good very quickly."

LISA ANN STOVER

JAMES A. STRAUSS

THOMAS STRICKLER

C. BRUCE STRUBLE

KIMBERLY DIANA SUBOLESKI

RAYMOND CHIEN SUN

STEVEN L. SWAVELY

H. THERESE SWEITZER

DAVID SZKL!NSKJ

DAVID C. TAMOWSK!

JAMES I. TARMAN

DEBRA M. TAYLOR

JOHN W. TENNIS

MICHELLE TETRAULT

MARK C. THOMAS

DAGMAR TICHY

DANA B. STROUSE

PETER P. SUSAN

ALLAN D. STRUBLE

BRENDA JEAN SWANSON

Seniors 41

AMY FAY TOTENBIER

TERRI A. TRAXLER

LAURIE TRESSLER

CRAIG 5. TRUEBLOOD

JEANNE MARIE UNTRAUER

MARSHALL L. URBAN

ROSS A. VENETT

LISA ANNE VOIGHT

JAMES W. WAGNER, JR.

CAROL J. WAITE

MARGO ANN WAITE

DIANE M. WALKER

CHRISTOPHER H. WALTERS

KAREN 5. WALTHER

TERRY L. WALTZ

INGRID M. WAY

MALINDA K. WAYNE

I JERRY WASSON

42 St'nior~

RANDALL JAMES WATKINS

JACQUELYN WATSON

EDWARD LEE WEA VER

Safety on the slopes

Exciting and rewarding, exhilarating, and thrilling are some of the ways that the National Ski Patrol experience is described. Four members of the State High senior class--Mark Winter, Lee Erwin, Dave Tarnowski, and Randy Watkins--skied the slopes of nearby ski resorts as part of the National Ski Patrol. To join the Patrol, they had to take several first aid courses in order to pass the National first aid test. T~ey also had to prove their skiing abilities in another test. Members of the Patrol are devoted to the rescue, safety, and first aid treatment of every skier. These four enthusiastic members volunteered for different reasons. Mark Winter did so because "it combines the great sport of skiing with the thrilling job of a paramedic." Randy Watkins joined because "it makes me feel good knowing I can help other skiers." Dave enlisted "out of a family tradition." "To educate the general ski public as far as safety on the slopes" was the reason that Lee Erwin gave for his joining the Patrol.

CHRISTOPHER WEBB

TIMOTHY C. WEDLAKE

MARK WENGROVJTZ

KAREN 5. WEA VER

DUNCAN JON WEBER

BRENT WEHMEIER

MARK DAVID WEIDHMS

ERICA BETH WEINTRAUB

WILLIAM WESTGARD

JACKIE WHITE

MARTHA WHITE

MARY K. WELCH

Seniors 43

JONA THAN LEE WHITESIDE

MICHAEL C. WIAN

TERRY L. WIAN

TED}. WILLIAMS

EDWARD M. WIRTZ

DOUGLAS M. WILSON

TAWNA A. WINGARD

MARK A. WINTER

ROBIN HANDSCHY WITHERITE

TRACY LYNNE WITMER

ARTHUR WOHLWILL

RICHARD C. YINGLING

JAMES R. YOUNG

HASSAN ZAMRIK

44 S c n i(.)r~

DALE WILLIAM WO/KA

MARIAN ZAND!

SCOTT M. WILLS

LAURIE A. WISEMAN

ELIZABETH WORMAN

CRAIG W. ZINDLER

The first steps towards seniority were small

l ;

..,

Little Lions began little Regardless of where he or she came from, every senior's infancy was a rather happy event. At least that is what our faint memories have told us. Probably the first thing every senior saw, although he or she can't remember it, aside from parents, was a camera, as doting parents went photo-happy with their new child. This was especially true of first-borns. Entire photo albums were filled with ' "Johnny at six weeks." Even though every picture was th:: same, cameras clicked. As film became more expensive, more priceless events were lost. Babies began

singing, bubbling, rocking, and rolling over. The first step was usually recorded on film. Soon afterwards came the first obstacle to growing up as infants had to endure the measles, the chicken pox, the mumps, other childhood diseases, and pints of vaccinations, usually administered as terrifying shots. At age three, children became more independent, and they could play in the yard, the leaves, the sandboxes, or the snow by themselves. Nursery school sometimes prepared them for real school.

Top left: Jim Lundy poses as a candidate for a New Year's baby. Top right: Jan Stephens escapes from a dis tasteful dinner. M iddle right: Ju lie Buncic saves e ne rgy a nd water by ba thing with a friend. Middle left: Scott Lindst rom (right) gets ,,n early star t on an engineering career with help from his brother. Bottom left: Doug Clcwett still hasn't learned th e an~wers. Left: Sue Brault takes a break to swing.

Seniors

Seniors-to-be moved a step closer to their last year of public schooling Trepidation changed to expectation For many seniors-to-be, the first day of elementary school was filled with trepidation. Once there, however, most enjoyed it, although they often claimed to hate it. Grades one through four passed quickly with a whirlwind of scooter tag, recesses, dressing up on Halloween and parading through the school, cooties, training wheels, kickball, jumprope, rolling pianos, The Boxcar Children, boys chasing girls and girls chasing boys, times tables, flash cards, spider swinging, eating paste, "The Thunderbirds," learning how to write script, boys throwing worms, Spring programs, go-go boots and fishnet stockings, brownies, dodgeball, pet shows, walkers and bus riders, four-square, "Teddy bear, teddy bear ..." and other jumprope chants, T.V. tag, Sally, Dick, Jane, Puff, and Spot, "Dark Shadows," "Nature's Half-Acre," "Ranger Rick," lunch ladies, sleeping mats, "Kim and Johnny up a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G ... ," birthday parties, Valentine boxes, speech therapy, starting music lessons, "Ta, ta, tee-tee, ta," school plays, studying Indians and Christopher Columbus, and trick-or-treating. Fifth and sixth grade classes swelled somewhat as elementary classes were condensed. These two years sped by with the help of rockets, The Purple Pocket, The little locker room, the Northwest Passage, field trips to Stone Valley, trick-or-treating for UNICEF, flying up from brownies, Boy Scouts, summer band, swimming and dancing lessons, book reports, spelling bees, Language Arts, Presidentials, The Monkees, David Cassidy, Bullwinkle, "Laugh-In," My Side of the Mountain, The Phantom Tollbooth, "Joy to the World," slumber parties, ice-skating, sex-education films, and missing the bus. At the end of sixth grade, students were looking forward to the big jump into seventh grade.

Snapshots (left to right): Arlene Paragas, Dale Woika, Loretta Artwohl, Peggy Reese. Top right: Sue Brault (front left) and Linda Latzanich (front right) pose angelically after their first Communion. Top center: Perry Henkes poses before dancing. Middle center: Sue Marder impersonates a hall monitor. Middle right: Pet parrot and all, Erica Weintraub diligently practices the piano. Bottom center: Brenda Bartoo and Blythe Bennett hid incriminating evidei::ice behind their backs. Bottom right: Karen Hepler, Nancy Nelson, and Connie Sopper smile contentedly after devouring a birthday cake. Opposite page, snapshots (left to right}: Paula Bogert, Mark Antle, Bridget Behe, Mary Cardenuto, Leslie Deaton, Jackie Dreibelbis, Stuart Austin. Opposite page, top right: Brian McNichol, Dan Bollag, and Jeff Klinefelter do morning exercises at Stone Valley. Opposite page, middle left: Jenny Rudd, Ned Brokloff, and Ka.ren Arble relax on the porch at Stone Valley. Opposite page, middle right: Chris Byrne and Ray Sun wile away their spare with some help from their Legos set. Opposite page, bottom left: Patty Kush gives a frank opinion of her photographer. Opposite page, 路bottom right: Chris Bringman squints into an intense sun despite an oversized hat.

46 Seniors

.._

Seniors

From enemies to a unified class of 1978 Junior High School years marked by an intense rivalry between schools Trojans versus Lions was the way to describe the Junior High years, as the two Junior Highs competed with each other in more ways than football. Many students were involved in such items as Blue and Gold Awards, The Wind in the Willows Contests, and American Legion Awards. However, other things also affected students, such as Map Game, "Toupee Away," gym leaders, "Lion Tales," "Silhouette," "Yogi, Yogi, Yogi," open gym during lunch, squirt guns in socks, no gum, D.S. and C.A.R.E., maxi skirts, murals, Village Dairy, the starting of the AP., dances where girls would dance with girls, flag football, memorizing the Alma Mater, swimming, house and homeroom, referrals, ten-minute library ) passes, changing the clocks, army jackets, bib over- _ alls, mixing up food in milk cartons, Agnes, slumber parties, no pennies, "Mold," talent shows, Ninth Grade picnics, fun nights, "Mephisto," WRWS, Communication Club, "The Ninth Grade Sits Down," reading classes, boy sopranos, girl tenors, P.A.R.C. bike-hikes, Crop walks, "The Holding Hands Scandal," fights, "The ramp is not for the use of anyone but tenth graders ... ," bomb scares, and braces and rubber bands as they anxiously anticipated their graduation to State High, whether from across town (Park Forest) or from across the street (Westerly Parkway).

Opposite page, top left: Vera Shadle and Tom Russo act out a scene "Caesar" and "Cleopatra" in a tenth grade English class dramatization. Opposite page, top right: Amy Shaprio (left) teaches Debbie Crust a new dance at one of the many parties. Opposite page, bottom left: Members of the band play at Park West Manor as part of a health project. Top right: Erica Weintraub (left) and Karen Axt choose pictures for their eighth grade yearbook. Middle right: Ninth graders appear in their first band parade. Bottom left: Monica Searls (left} and Alison Mack ponder problems in an Interpersonal Relations Grnup. Bottom right: Gary Black is dumbfounded by the readings on his calorimeter.

48 Seniors

itR It '

, ,,.

\.t ....

' Ir

From the Ar.nex to Senioritis, talent in the arts, especially the art of partying, flourished at State High Finally, students arrived at State High. Gazing at the tall and sometimes bearded seniors was a preoccupying activity for those who suffered from "Sophomore Shock." From then until now, myriad events occurred which molded the senior class as it was at graduation. The Annex was the first experience quickly followed by weighty tomes such as Diagramming is Worthless, lord of the Flies, Alas, Babylon, A Tale of Two Cities, driver education, "Jaws," The disappearing pawprint trays, marching band, card-playing during lunch, the jukebox, smoke bombs, "Fifty ways to Leave your Lover," plays in English, World Cultures, Independent Study, Eucalyptus Klapsaddle, separation, A.M. Vo-Tech, A Cappella tryouts, Arena scheduling, Q&S initiation, parties, Marion, Hicks vs. Jocks, the weather, the election, Winchester, foons and sparks, State soccer and cross-country championships, Work Experience, IM, skateboards, the Greaseball, getting jobs, pumpkins and Cinderellas, "Mess-a-Lunch," the Prom, Commencement, doing 360's in the parking lot, Modified School Day, Senioritis, and Senior Benches.路 All of these helped to form the seniors as they were when they entered Rec Hall at P.S.U. for Commencement.

Seniors

Senior adventurers explored many fields He lit up our lives An "unsung hero" might have been the best way to describe Ethan Aberg, St~te High's lighting specialist. Although he was rarely seen by the audience, Ethan worked faithfully behind the light board for two and onehalf years as he illuminated the numerous productions that filled the high school auditorium. Ethan started his lighting career in the middle of his sophomore year and took over the job

Drawing ahead of his class As路a Centre Region artist, David Boyer stood a cut above most others. Known throughout State College as an expert with the drawing pen, David started his artistic career in 1970 when he and his family went to France. Unable to speak the language, David drew to occupy his hands and continued after returning home. David increased his skills by taking advantage of every opportunity to improve technique. In his senior year, he joined with two fellow students to establish the ABC art studio, which David hoped would eventually publish a "socially significant work."

A self-portra it is drawn by David Boye r.

SO Seniors

of chief lighting designer as a junior. Speaking about his lighting work, Ethan said, "I really enjoyed being around the actors and 'techies' because theater has played such a big role in my family. I wouldn' t give it up for anything." Although unsure if he intended to enter professional theater, Ethan was firmly committed to always include stagecraft as a part of his life.

Telluride provided a lyrical summer

Alison Mack went to Telluride' s summer program.

Every year, The Telluride Association at Cornell University sponsors a summer p rogram for exceptional high school seniors. Last year, thirty-two people were privileged to go, including Alison Mack, who attended a program on the lyric poetry of poets from Pindar to William Butler Yeates. Alison was able to attend because, on the basis of her high PSAT scores, she was sent an application on which were ten essays whose subjects ranged from why she wanted to attend the program to th<: major influence on her life. After attending the program, Alison described it by saying, "It was a great program," and adding, "I got much out of it." She also indicated that given the chance she would definitely attend the program again.

He was 1n politics "It is tremendously fulfilling to solve a problem after you've been banging your head against it," was how David Ottenstein described part of the satisfaction he received from being a student government leader at State High. David's interest in student government stemmed mostly from his personal goals which included "exercising those leadership capabilities which I feel I have." David also remarked, " I see a lot of things in the school ... problems and things that need to be changed, and student government provides a chance for me to help do this by working through established channels."

David Ottenstei n is a forceful SCAHS politico.

The man behind the counter

Behind every successful store there is a hard-working manager; this year's State High Student Store was no exception, thanks in part to David Hersh. Along with co-manager Scott Lindstrom, David 路was offered the job in August; and as he jokingly recalled, " Like a fool , I accepted it!" In all seriousness David had many obstacles to overcome, including a lack of willil'lg workers, little managerial experience, and debts from the previous year. Undaunted, he worked on the situation and was able to open the store in November, complete with a new red and yellow paint job.

David Hersh helps to run the Student Store.

Joyce was 1n the J-room For Susan Joyce, Editor-in-Chief of "The Pawprint," much of the 1977-1978 school year was spent in the Journalism room working on the school paper. She felt it was really worth her time; " Working for an organization such as a school paper takes away from your school work; but since life is working with people and not trig functions or Shakespearean tragedies, I feel it has proven to be worthwhile." Sue Joyce works on the Pawprint on the J-room floor. 路

Some of her best frien ds have tails Interest and expertise in raising livestock were qualities which were long evident in Judy Bauchspies. Judy's talents began to develop in the fourth grade when she and her family moved to a farm near Bellefonte. She continued to improve her grooming techniques, especially for horses, her "favorites," which resulted in her winning 1974 4-H Club State Championship. Judy commented that ''I'd always been attracted to animals since I was a kid. Animals don't give you a hard time like people do; they always try; and they give a lot of affection back to you."

Judy Bauchspies has a place in her hear t for animals.

She was a nat ural exhibitionist The annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts offers the chance for many students to view exhibits of arts and crafts; but for Jan Stephens, the Arts Festival provided an opportunity to be an exhibit herself. As a live mannequin in the window of Kalin's Dress Shop during the festival of summer 1977, Jan posed motionless for 45-minute stretches. Commenting that she loved the work, she added, "Sometimes I had to pose with a real dummy, and it was great watching people look twice to see which one of us was alive!" The secretary of Senior Senate and a varsity cheerleader, Jan considered modeling as basically a hobby, saying that she wanted to pursue a more lifelong career. After winning the Poise and Appearance award in the Junior Miss Pageant, however, Jan seemed well on her way to a successful future as a model.

Jan Stephens adopts a demure pose, ending her show of talent in Junior Miss.

Seniors

All in the golden afternoon Fulf leisurely we glide: For both our oars, with little skill, By little arms are plied, While little hands make vain pretense Our wanderings to guide. For twelve long years we wandered through Halls of books and learning Wondering, waiting, wishing, wanting, Never ceasing yearning The day when we would graduate Never more returning. But suddenly, that day arrived And we were finally free; Our world which once seemed so secure Had altered drastically. What happened to those days that we'd Believed were sheer ennui? We'd learned to read with Dick and Jane, Jumped rope, played tic-tac-toe; We'd learned to add, to write th script, Built igloos in the snow; And then we'd left for bigger things: To Junior High - oh no!! At long last we were introduced To what "grown-up" kids did Football games and pink hall passes, Disecting frogs and squid; We'd learned the teachers' favorite threat: "Now this, I must forbid!" The Annex gave a chance to make The shift of Senior High We also learned there how to drive And read Lord of the Flies We crossed the street through sun or storm Ourselves to glorify.

••

And so it came, and so it went And what is left behind? Our spirit, spice, and splendid spark All blended and refined. The many memories will remain Of lives once intertwined.

-P•ola Frokc

52 Student Life

Opposite page, top: Living it up at a senior Halloween Party are Jeff Norris, Mary Cardenuto, and Jeff Shaw. Opposite page, middle: Heidi Jacobs wonders about Joanne Case now and then. Opposite page, bottom: ' Sandy Lowery, Kim Hines, and Anne Becker squeeze together for a quick shot. Top left: Stratton Shartel is caught off guard by the photographer. Top right: Wayne Hackman catches up on some reading during class. Middle right: Mark Sapia rolls with laughter at the latest joke. Above: Anne Inserra demonstrates the correct technique for holding a tennis racquet. Bottom left: A wave of quiet paQic comes over Naomi Jorgan as she looks over the latest Bulletin.

Student Life 53

THE bDDKIN6 6bllSS Circus cotnes to State High The Cole Brothers All-Star Television路 Circus came to State High January 26 as a fund raiser for the Student Council. Under the leadership of Tib Bunnell and David Ikenberry, the circus had been in the planning stages for several months prior to its arrival. Tickets were sold in advance at the elementary schools as well as at T&R Electronics. On the day of the circus, school was was dismissed early due to the weather, a reminiscence of the previous year' s circus which had to be cancelled because Governor Shapp ordered closed all schools on account of the extreme cold. In spite of the weather, the two performances went off as planned. The Cole Brothers Circus, unfike other cir-

Q Uiz k i d 5 eXCe 11 State High's Scholastic Quiz kids found themselves in need of regrouping in the fall of 1977. This team had lost four starters, one alternate, and a coach, and had gained the imposing title of Scholastic Quiz Defending Champions. However, new coach Mrs. Linda Barton succeeded in putting together a talented team which improved as the season went on. The team easily defeated Conemaugh Township, 190 to 85, and Everett Area High School, 250 to 60, in the first two elimination rounds, placing them among the eight remaining teams from an original field of thirty-two. 54

The Looking Glass

cuses, included few animals. Except for a dog act and pigeons and rabbits in the 1- - - - - magic act, there were none. The 6:30 per- r-----formance, playing before a packed State High gymnasium, went off with few flaws, with the favorite performances being the magicians and the acrobatic family. Before a smaller 8:30 showing to an audience of about one hundred and fifty, an equally well-performed show was revealed, the only flaw of which being that one of the actor's pants came off during one of his stunts. The coming of the circus proved one thing: the circus, with its clowns, jugglers, acrobats and magicians, is still enjoyed by children of all ages.

One of the Cole Broth ers Circus mem bers performs in a revealing position.

For each win, State High received a $600 scholarship for the University of

Pittsburgh at Johnstown which cosponsored the program with WJAC-TV The scholarship money was then awarded to a deserving senior enrolling at UPJ. The team members, seniors Jim Crust, Vera Shadle, Captain Scott Lindstrom and junior Sudhir Aggerwal were selected from about twenty students who tried out. The practice team, composed of 路first team alternates Jeff Warren and David Gordon and others, competed against regulars in weekly practices under Mrs. Barton and manager David Williamson's supervision. In addition, the team was sponsored and subsidized by the State College Area Education Association.

Mysterious Cortland appears On Thursday, February 8, 1978, yet another in a long range of fascinating though unexplained events occurred at State High, as students in the AP English classes witnessed the birth of "Cortland." In some ways similar to the already famous "Widget," Cortland could too be anything one desired. fts life, however, was conceived specifically for a single purpose and thus was de路stined to be short.

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An adventure every day; Lunch Again this year, as in countless other years, those mysterious combinations of delicacies and atrocities collectively called "cafeteria food" fought a hopeless battle against the acrid animosity of State High students. Insults directed at the school cooks' creations were endless and varied, ranging from "resembles rubber" to "tastes like tar" to "smells like sewage." Admittedly, the food was not of the type to be found in some of the area's h igher, or even middle class restaurants, b ut it nonetheless did have a few redeeming qualities. This year, for the first time, a chef salad was offered as an entree choice for each lunch, a change which pleased at least the dieters and the vegetarians. The very concept of "Pic-aLunch," introduced last year, continued to fulfill its objectives of increasing the noontime meal's attractiveness while also eliminating much of the waste, and gave students more of a choice in nutritious morsels to satisfy their appetites. If all else failed, there was always the ever-popular "bag lunch line," which offered a variety of sandwiches, fruit, chips, pretzels and cookies, as well as a tantalizing array of Hershey ice cream products. Whatever they chose to eat, students dined assured of loving protection and supervision by the loyal lunchtime guardians, Iris and Betty.

Quiet study hall: Not so quiet In this year, as in the past, Quiet Study Hall was not really that quiet at . all. Although occasionally people could actually be found studying there, quite often it was used as a conference room for those trying to get away from the loving protection of the librarians or the thunderous noise of the cafeteria. In addition to the conversation going on in the quiet study hall, artistic attempts were also evident. Graffiti could always be found decorating the blackboard. These creations ranged from artistic endeavors resembling dragons to literature advocating the playing of CroPong.

Library closings annoy students

Jan Stephens and Rich Brame disc uss how to crash the li brary.

A Capella Choir travels to Lock Haven The A Cappella Choir faced an away concert on its schedule on November 15, 1977. The contest was with the Lock Haven Varsity Choir and both sides were declared winners. Guest conductor Gary Renzelmen of Lock Haven State drilled the two choirs throughout the day, polishing the two pieces that the choirs sang in combination: Gloria and The Creation, a rock cantata. After the day' s intensive labors, the Lock Haven choir members graciously treated the visiting choir to dinner at their homes. The concert that evening went smoothly with each choir singing six of their own selections in addition to the two combined numbers. The experience was a refreshing one (not only because of the missed day of school), and both schools seemed eager for a rematch next year.

Creations such as appear above could very often be found on the Quiet Study Hall blackboard.

On innumerable occasions over the school year, students wishing to enter the school library during their study halls found themselves co-fronted by The Door. To their dismay (and in extreme cases, sheer panic), they would find The Door locked with a note on it saying THE LIBRARY IS CLOSED. Frustrated would-be researchers not only found that banging on the glass and grovelling did not help, but also had insult added to injury when bored students straggled out, and The Door stood unyielding. The frequent library closings due to a "full house" did cause a number of students to grumble. One annoyed student who wanted to study summed it up by remarking, "With the library closed, you' re left with the extremes, quiet study hall or the cafeteria. However, the administration frowns on returning books to the cafeteria."

WSCH continues to fill the halls with music Providing music for State High students and helping to build broadcast experience for its members were the major purpose of WSCH, State High's own radio station this year. Under the direction of of its general manager Scott McPherson, WSCH started to add more music to its collection in order to better entertain students during study halls in the lobby. Through spots, news, sports, and music shows, WSCH tried to add the professional touch to its broadcasts. In order to give the members a wider background in broadcast experience, WSCH made broadcasts using both AM and FM format. This also gave both willing and unwilling listeners a chance to hear different types of music. WSCH also served the student body by sponsoring several dances over the . course of the school year. It is estimated that in 1978 alone Alaskan seals will consume 127 lbs. of of food, not 117, as previously reported in this newspaper. T he Looking Glass

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Egypt & Israel try for peace 路Humphrey dies In a bold diplomatic move that took the world by surprise, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat journeyed to Israel in a November " sacred mission" to begin peace negotiations between the two countries. There, he was cordially received by Premier Menachen Begin and the Israeli citizens. Before Sadat's visit, Egypt and Israel, traditional archenemies were technically at war, with both sides refusing the other any diplomatic recognition. This new attempt for peace differed from all the previous attempts mainly because the principal countries met each other without mediation from the Geneva Conference, the United Nations or any of the other major powers. Also, all of the prior peace attempts were rejected by the Arabs and the Israelis, while this one received much support from both parties. Israel was also recognized as a legitimate country by Egypt for the first time since 1948 when the country of Israel came into being. Egypt, the acknowledged leader of the Arab states, won the praise of its people and almost all of the world for its proposal to begin negotiations. However, it drew heavy criticism from the Palestine Liberation Organization and five "steadfast states" of the Arab bloc. Two other countries, Saudi Arabia and Jordan, hesitantly supported Sadat' s peace initiative. The five dissenting states froze diplomatic relations with Egypt, which in turn broke off relations with those countries. The two countries, which began negotiations shortly after Sadat's visit, have fought in four bloody ArabIsraeli wars, beginning in 1948 and concluding with the 1973 war. Perhaps, their negotiations will bring permanent peace to the two countries, thereby lessening tensions in the Middle East and throughout the world.

路c afeteria adds to lunch menu A new addition to the lunch menu this year was peanut butter and cheese sandwiches. Reactions ranged from "Are you kidding?" to "YUCK!"

56 The Looking Glass

Egyptian President Sadat's sudden call for peace drew mostly rave reviews.

Metal eater strikes The disappearance of mirrors and latches throughout the school has been the subject of much speculation. Some believe the phenomenon to be the work of packrats, who are naturally attracted to shiny objects. Others hold that the missing pieces have succumbed to air pollution and have disintegrated as a result. Still others feel that perhaps the articles have been the victims of a predatory monster, resembling both a lion and a Great Pyrenees. This monster, which has metal teeth, apparently passes through doors when no one is looking and makes off with the mirrors and latches. The administration, at a loss to cope with this problem, has ventured no comment on the subject.

Silent comedian dies Sir Charles "Charley" Chaplin, known to millions as "the little tramp" died late December 1977 at the age of 88. Charley Chaplin was known for his silent movies which produced laughs from merely a twitch of his mustache or a swing of his cane. Some of his more famous films were The Great Dictator, Modern Times, The Gold Rush, The Great Robbery, and Limelight.

Democratic Senator Hubert Horatio Humphrey, one of twentieth century's America's most respected anci influential leaders, succumbed to cancer in January 1978. An energetic, irrepressible politician for most of his life, Humphrey was revered by his countrymen for the integrity and love which he bestowed upon his job and his constituents. During his long and successful career in politics, Humphrey was mayor of Minneapolis, renowned senator from Minnesota, Vice-President under Lyndon B. Johnson, and finally elder statesman. He was also notorious for losing Presidential elections, which was perhaps his greatest disappointment. However, he made his mark as a good loser, and repeatedly bounced back from defeat to perform his job loyally and well under each new administration. Humphrey was ceaselessly politicing; he contributed to more major legislation than any other public figure during his time. He constantly supported liberal measures against injustice and deprivation, such as the civil rights legislation of the 1960's, the Peace Corps, and Medicare. His death touched off a storm of tributes from around the country. His state funeral, a rare privilege for a senator, brought together many of his friends and old political foes, including former President Richard Nixon. Although the people of the United States were perhaps overly sentimental about Humphrey's death, that sentimentality was a testimony to his honesty and effectiveness as a leader.

In recent years, Chaplin resided in Switzerland after having been accused of being a communist. Only just recently has a ban been lifted on several of his later films. Chaplin only appeared in the United Stated once after leaving for Switzerland. After receiving a several minute standing ovation, much in contrast to the way he was run out of the country, Chaplin commented that it was good to be back in America now that some predjudices were gone.

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Big snow hi ts Centre County

Co-ed gym makes an interesting change

The winter of '77 was one of exceptional cold. The winter of '78, at least for one week in January, was one of exceptional snowfall. Beginning on Friday, January 13th, and ending one week later, three major snow storms swept up the Atlantic coastline. These three Northeasters dumped three feet of snow on Happy Valley, much to the delight of ski-buffs and the sorrow of sun-worshippers. The results were unprecedented. The ten inches of snow January 13-15, the thirteen inches January 7th, and the thirteen inches of January 20th engendered scores of cancellations, myriad aching backs and many elated children. The first snow, falling on a weekend, did not have many far-ran ging effects. The following two, however, played havoc with school, sport, and store schedules. Tuesday, January 17th was a snowy enough day to force an early dismissal from school. The next day was also a welcome vacation, as the snow had not yet been cleaned up. T hursday, there was school, but everyone was anticipating a holiday the next day, as a big storm was predicted. This storm was perhaps the most interruptive of the three. With two feet of snow on the ground already, municipalities ran out of p laces to put the plowed snow. Dumptrucks had to be loaded with snow, which was removed to less populous areas around State College where it would be less obstructive. T h is was also the most widespread storm. Altoona was invaded with 18 inches of snow. New York, Ph iladelphia, and Harrisburg received more than a foot each, and Boston was socked with more than two feet. The paralyzing effect of the snow was seen in the "State of Extreme Emergency" which was declared by Governor Mr. Milton P. Shapp. This storm also caused the Pennsylvania State University to close Friday afternoon and remain closed until Monday morning, bringing extreme elation to the hearts of the 30,000 students at University Park. It was PSU's first closing since 1966. The three storms also upset sports schedules, as games on every level, scholastic to professional, were snowed

Although the "change" may not have seemed apparent to many students at State High, a new physical education policy officially went into effect this year. In an attempt to provide for each sex equal facilities and competitive atmosphere, the federal government declared it mandatory for gym classes to be at least partially co-educational. This policy had actually already existed at State High for a few years, according to physical education teacher Anne Fry. She added that the program had both pros and cons. General organization, she said, was the biggest problem, citing difficulties in scheduling and in running the classes themselves. Also, while co-ed gym might have p rovided a more competitive atmosphere for the girls, the boys often felt forced to play below their abilities in order to be "gentlemen ." On the other hand, Mrs. Fry said, the co-educational set-up had many social benefits. Whatever the complications, the chance for students to play badminton, volleyball, archery and handball with members of the opposite sex made gym class a much more interesting time of day.

out. Another important event whose schedule was upset by the unparalleled snowfall was the Advanced Placement American History Mid-term. Originally scheduled for the 18th, it was snowed out, rescheduled for Saturday the 21st, and then promptly snowed out again. No junior who had to take the test, however, was heard complaining. Even as the snow stopped, people began worrying about spring floods and roofs collapsing under the excessive weight. Even if these floods or collapsed roofs would not come about, sixty-five years from now, someone will probably be telling their grandchildren of the snowiest week ever in the Centre Region. It was indeed a week to remember.

The Big Snow of roads and cars alike.

1978

coated

buildings,

Art exhibit tours America In late 1977, the Egyptian government sen t a choice selection of treasures from the tomb of King Tutankhamen to the United States for a two year tour of six U.S. cities, beginnin g with Washington D.C. and ending with New York City. The collection of objects, the result

of 20 months of negotiations with the Egyptian O rganization of Antiques, contains 55 objects, 20 of which have never been outside of Egypt. These treasures, symbolic of the earthly pleasures the King enjoyed in his 18 year life, were p laced in his tom b to be enjoyed in his afterlife as well. Scholars believe the ancient artifacts of the " boy king" to be the richest ever recovered from the period. Moreover, the tomb's contents are an endless source of information about ancient Egyptian culture and civilization. King T ut, son-in-law of the famed Q ueen Wefertiti, was crowned Pharaoh and made a god at the age of nine. In Egyptian h istory, he is considered an obscure "boy king" because he reigned for only nine years, from about 1325 to 1334.B.C. His name is a household word largely because of a young British archaeologist, who unearthed the tomb in the Valley of the Kings near Cairo in 1937. The Looki ng Glas$

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Student attends NOW conference "The National Women's Conference has made me realize what women in this country have gone through," said Jaleh Mohsenin, a State High junior, as she discussed h er experienceâ&#x20AC;˘ as a delegate to the November National Women's Conference in Houston, Texas. The conference, a gathering of 2,000 delegated representing diverse ages, ~thnic groups, and professions, received great national publicity and made the cover of Time magazine twice. Jaleh was recommended by a State College woman to attend the Pennsylvania conference as a teenage representative of the American Association of University Women. There she was elected as a state delegate to the National Conference. As one of the 60 Pennsylvania delegates, Jaleh felt nervous, but excited. " I felt even more pr.ivileged when I got to Âˇ Houston and saw the

thousands of people waiting in line for a seat." She was responsible for knowing her group's plan of action and for forming an opinion on each subject to be discussed at the conference. After reading the literature sent to her by the conference administrators as well as magazine articles on the subject, Jaleh said she came to feel most strongly about the Equal Rights Amendment, child abuse, and reproductive freedom issues. Reproductive freedom and government aid for abortions is, Jaleh felt, "the issue that applies most to American teenagers." Jaleh attended pro-plan, Pennsylvania, and youth caucuses, listened to the debates on the floor, and voted on the resolutions. In addition, she was also interviewed by several national magazines. "I felt very young until I met more teenage delegates, who became my best friends at the conference.

We had a lot of fun, and I was happy to find teenagers who were involved in the issues," Jaleh said. She met a number of prominent women, including presiding conference comm1ss1oner Bella Abzug, feminists Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinim, actress Jean Stapleton, First Lady Rosalynn Carter, and former First Lady Betty Ford. J aleh said she found these celebrities " fascinating and friendly, " but discovered after talking with them that "they are just like you and me." Jaleh said she hopes the conference will convince the three remaining states needed to ratify the ERA. "I have not experienced actual discrimination against myself," Jaleh said, "but if ratified, ERA will affect my life and that of my peers." I feel that it should be the concern of all young women to be aware of the the issues concerning them, because after all, it is our future."

Council holds food drive Annually, the Student Council holds a Christmas Food Drive with collection the week before Christmas Vacation. Key Club and Astra helped Council to make 1978 a very successful year. Each home room that wanted to participate in the drive was assigned a family for whom to collect. The food was brought in the week prior to Wednesday, December 21, and was picked up by the local National Guard

Carroll's -wasp flies again One of the more interesting developments in popular literature occurred in 1977 when a supressed episode of Alice's Adventures Through The Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll was discovered after 107 years of anonymity. The episode, referred to as "Wasp in a Wig," was published in the Dec;ember 1977 issue of Smithsonian Magazine and featured reproductions of the actual 1870 galley proofs, complete with Carroll's proof-reading marks . According to the article, the episode 58

The Looking Glass

on December 21. Sophomores aiding in the organization of the drive were Cari MacElwee and Tom Shirk. Juniors were Dan Haffner and Joe Curley. Seniors were Bob Leahey, Tim Andreyka and Perry Henkes. Mrs. Peggy Ritter directed the drive. Response from the Class of '78 was the best of the three participating classes. was withheld from publication in deference to Carroll's famous illustrator, John Tenniel. Tenniel apparently felt that a wasp in a wig was impossible to draw; thus Carroll omitted the wasp segment. The episode involves Alice's encounter with a cranky, aged wasp, who, in the course of his nonsensical dialogue with Alice, alleges that his wig is responsible for his ill temper. This adventure is vintage Carroll, as bright and inventive as any of his Alice works. The talkative wasp, however, is unusual among CarroJl' s characters, because he is a member of the lower classes. This is indicated by his colorful dialect, which is a perfect medium for his

Food dri ve hel pers Dave D unmire and Ed Donova n display thei r -m uscular proficiency whi le loading the National Guard truck with Ch ristmas boxes.

uncomplimentary remarks. This typical Alice adventure also contains a lively twenty-line poem. So much for Tenniel's sense of humor!

Courses taught Select students had the opportunity to schedule several new and innovative courses this past year. These included Reeling and Writhing, the four branches of Arithmetic-Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision, Mystery (ancient and modern), Drawling, Stretching, Fainting in Coils, and finally, Laughing and Grief.

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Seniors sponsor greaseball bash State High took a nostalgic look backwards at the "good old days" of the 1950's with the 2nd Annual "Greaseball" Dance, held on November 18, 1977. Sponsored by the Senior Senate, the dance was preceded by a schoolwide dress-up day in which the students appeared in complete SO's regalia, including greased hair, shades, saddle shoes, bobby socks, and pony tails. Although not everyone took part in the dress-up campaign during the school day, close to five hundred so' s fanatics jammed the " Greaseball" itself. Their disc jockey Wendy Wil-

Iiams spun the tunes that inspired the faithful to Rock and Roll (not to mention Boogie and Stroll) away the hours. The atmosphere was authentic with nearly eyeryone dressed to fit the so's themes, and creativity was in abundance. Notable examples included State High's own street gang, the "Class of 57" and a portable lightweight motorcycle that ran on foot power and strongly resembled a cardboard box. All in all, the "Greaseball" proved to be one of the most unique social events of the year.

Local paper dies

The top songs

of 1977 The absence of Shaun Cassidy or Debbie Boone from the top twentyfive songs of 1977 indicated a bearable year for music-lovers. The most popular song was the hit by Andy Gibb, the Bee Gee's younger brother. Although I Just Want to be Your Everything was too soft for some, its appearance at the top of more than one 1977 survey seemed to indicate its general popularity. Second place was given to Rod Stewart's raspy rendition of Tonight's the Night, which was followed by the top group single, Best of My Love by the Emotions. Mellifluous Barbra Streisand brought tears to some eyes in A Star Is Born, and her rendition of the theme song, Evergreen, reflected the popularity of this hearttugging movie. Two-fifths of the Fifth Dimension were in fifth place with You Don't Have to be a Star. To be in Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr.'s show, you had to finance and broadcast another one. Sixth place was reserved for slow rock. Rumor had it that Kenny Nolan dreamed the song, I Like Dreamin : but its popularity was no illusion. Melba Moore's jazzy Don 't Leave Me This Way was the seventh most popular song. Ninth on the list was Mary MacGregor and her rather soap-operatic Torn Between Two Lovers. This hit was sandwiched between two Angels: one, Angel in your Arms by Hot in eighth place; and the

Senior Class officers David Ottenstei n, Sue Fishburn, Jan Stephens, and Ray Sun show off thei r SO's style.

The Pennsylvania Mirror, " Central Pa.' s Only Morning Newspaper," officially ended publication December 31 after a fruitless attempt to compete with the well established local paper The Centre Daily Times. Mirror officials cited increased production costs of the financially troubled Mirror as the reason. First published December 11, 1969, the Mirror hoped to offer an alternative to the venerable Times, and eventually gain regional, if not statewide recognition. However, the paper never quite captured enough subscribers or advertisers. It nearly col-

lapsed in December 1975, but an appeal to advertisers and the community kept it temporarily solvent. 路 Although a daily for most of its existence, the Mirror had been reduced to a biweekly tabloid in the fall of 1977. Although it featured a variety of magazine sections, including a nationally sydicated feature , the Mirror could not sustain its popularity. According to s.ome customers, rising costs had also been partially responsible for a recent decline in journalistic quality, which had hastened the paper' s demise.

other, Undercover Angel by Alan O'Dea in tenth place. Generally, it was a bad year for hard acid rock, as soft rock and disco became more desirable to a majority of record buyers. Not to say, however, that the music scene was decaying because Stevie Wonder only got to 19th or that Theme from Rocky was 23rd. Fortunately, Punk Rock did not enter the top 50.

fruit and vegetable crops in the more temperate regions of the U.S. The National Weather Service said that it was the coldest weather "since the founding of the republic" and the Associated Press voted it the top story of the year 1977. Completing the list of top ten news stories were: 2. The spread of international terrorism; 3. The Panama Canal treaty; 4. Bert Lance's resignation; 5. Elvis Presley's death; 6. Gary Gilmore's execution; 7. The collision of two jets at Tenerife; 8. The administration's energy policy; 9. The capture of the suspect~d Son of Sam murderer, and 10. The Tongsun Park investigation.

Weather rated year s top story I

A great deal of the United States was blanketed with a thick layer of ice and snow during the winter of 1977. Frigid temperatures and lack of natural gas caused factories and schools to shut down and destroyed

The Looking Gia~~

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Bing Crosby: 1903-1977 Millions were stunned to learn of the sudden death of Bing Crosby, one of America' s most enduring pop singers, known to generations as the crooner of the famous song White. Christmas. Crosby, an avid golfer, collapsed on a suburban Madrid golf course one day after he had come from England and a successful engagement at the London Palladium. As well as being a singer, Crosby perforxned in over sixty movies and earned an Oscar for his portrayal of a Priest in the 1944 movie, Going My Way. He was better known, however, for the seven so-called " Road" movies in which he co-starred with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. He was also remembered for entertaining World War II troups, singing, soft shoeing and doing comedy routines with Bob Hope. Crosby' s mellow voice, known to young and old for years, made his theme song, White Christmas one of the biggest selling single recordings of all time. In addition, his annual Christmas show with his wife and family was an American institution. His last Christmas show, taped shortly before his death, was shown November 30, 1977.

Ironically, Crosby and his old cohorts from the "Road" movies had planned to film yet another "Road" picture in the Spring of 1978. This movie was to be titled, The Road to the Fountain of Youth.

Trivia department: uses of a yearbook For those skeptics who underestimate the power of a yearbook, be aware that yearbooks have their down-toearth uses. In Japan, they are employed as bride catalogues. Yearbooks from universities are much in demand, and often sell at exorbitant prices. Besides the usual information about each student, the books often include addresses and phone numbers. According to a Japanese professor, suitable.brides are a scarcity, and if parents have their own photographic collection of prospective daughters-in-law, they may be able to do without the· expense of a matchmaker. t,O T he Lo,iking Gia~~

Crosby is pictured here at age fifty five, dressed as usual for the golf links.

Ghostly atmosphere pervaded SC

Groucho Marx dead at 82 Albert " Groucho" Marx, whose movies and jokes. thrilled generations of Americans, died at the age of 86 in New York. Groucho passed away on August 20, 1977, after a lengthy illness. A comical magician, Marx created bizarre humor out of any situation. Known best for his movies. he starred with his brothers Harpo, Chico, and sometimes Zeppo. Their most famous movies, Animal Crackers, Duck Soup, Monkey Business and Coconuts featured non sequitur dialogue and slapstick stunts. His television show, You Bet Your Life, was best known for Marx's quick ad libs on any person or topic. Frequently, his speedy shots would be at the expense of the show' s contestants. No matter who or what was the subject of Marx's humor, his gifted sense of humor brought laughter. to everyone.

Halloween brought an unusual appearance to the drab dusty corridors of State High. A number of people come to school that day in different forms ranging from 50' s style to Raggedy Ann. The Thursday night before Halloween, the State High Marching Band also took on a strange •appearance. They marched in the annual Halloween parade, in such varied costumes as crayons and gangsters. The band provided music by which to haunt.

The comedian Groucho Ma rx passed away in 1977.

SC Turtle breaks neck Rich Mann ing and Tom Goodman prepare to lead the cheers for the Ha lloween parade with the help of Susan Joyce.

While attempting to retract its head, the State College turtle met with an unfortunate mishap. In its haste to return its head into its shell, the turtle broke its neck.

[ THE bDDKINCi CibllSS Almost anything goes benefits MS research STATE HIGH, Nov. 23, 1977 (PP) The sophomores, juniors, and seniors battled it out with the Seniors claiming the victory in the second annual Almost Anything Goes contest. The event, sponsored by the cheerleaders to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis research activities, was held on November 15 at Memorial Field. Almost Anything Goes consisted of seven events with an additional event used as a tiebreaker. The events included a ball-balancing race, an egg relay race, and an obstacle course that invloved chewing two pieces of bubble gum, eating an onion and kissing the next person in line. The final event was the infamous bat-spinning contest. The resulting dizziness insured amusing outcomes. The program was a huge success since the cheerleaders were able to raise more money for the Multiple Sclerosis drive. In addition, all three classes were able to compete and have fun together.

Scott Lindstrom, Erica Wei ntraub, and Hallie Hamilton regressed a hundred years when they went up the Empire State Building.

VDb. 4, 77-78

Thespians present Shrew

Dina Michels and Alec Nisbet perform in a scene from the Thespian's fall production, The Taming of the Shrew.

Local staff makes good 1n Big Apple Eleven editors of the Little Lion staff escaped to New York City in October for the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Conference. There they attended several informative workshops and sessions which dealt with various aspects of yearbook production. In addition, the editors looked at yearbooks entered from all over the U.S. in the CSPA publication competition. Besides the conference, the editors, chaperoned by Mrs. Anna Frick and Mrs. Beatrice Berlin, roamed the streets of Manhattan. In addition to visiting places, s uch as St. Patrick's Cathedral and the more exotic Fifth Avenue shops, members found time for other diversions as well. Trips to two Broadway shows, Central Park, the Empire State Building and restaurants including 路 Ma Bell's, off Broadway, were among the group's experiences. Two people even attended the taping session of a nationally broadcast television game show. All agreed that the trip was an intermittently strange and rewarding experience.

Even those who felt that Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew was a difficult project for a high school theatre troupe to undertake had to admit that the Thespian pulled off its fall show with great success and flare. Randy Miles, a talented and polished actor, led the cast as the enterprising Petruchio who seeks to win and subdue his sharp-tongued bride Kate, played by Jennifer Kendall. Kendall's Kate made a comvincing and delightful transition from shrew to docile wife. Her father, the pompous Baptista Minola, was played to the hilt by Raymond Sun. An already funny play gleaned a further measure of humor from the antics of the irreverent Grumio, portrayed with skill by John Kolln, and from Stephen Kenney's Hortensio, and Casey Sams' Biondello. A talented ensemble of supporting actors gave Shrew a professional air. The work of the technical crew added the final touches necessary for a fine performance. Martha Borden surpassed herself in providing charming Shakespearean costumes. Mark Thomas' set was versatile and effective, as was the lighting designed by veteran Ethan Aberg. The unusual murals on the auditorium walls were contributed by ABC studios, which also assisted Jo Thomas in preparing the creative programs. The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Thespian advisor Fran Jacobs, was presented to a substantial audience early in November. Shakespeare's story of feminine subjugation, although not a reflection of our own time, was ~ major undertaking and accomplishment.

Sophomores reduce complaints Complaints about the new room numbering system were down drastically from last year, when the system was initiated. Although the fact is not worth mentioning, it is probably due to the quiet strength and wisdom of the sophomores who had little reason to complain. T he Looking Gl,1ss ol

THE bDDKINti 6bllSS vol. 4 scahs

Student viewpoints

On education State High, led by an excellent Advanced Placement program, does for the most part a good job preparing its students for post high school education. The A.P, History and English courses, available to any student willing to try them, are well taught. Although they require hard work, they prepare the student for college-level courses. Even though the advanced placement classes are the only ones that attempt to simulate college courses, many other classes are also geared for the college-bound student. Some of these courses, however, are not as well prepared to offer the collegeState High seems to have a tremendously diverse and overall good offering of programs ranging from Modified School Day to Voca tional Agriculture. The effectiveness of a variety of curricula in preparing students for further education, however, relies upon the quality of those programs. Therefore, the real determinant of State High's quality as a school is measured by the effectiveness of its programs. In turn, a program' s effectiveness, its ability to educate its students, is largely determined by the quality of the people involved. Just as good teachers or ad62 T he Looki ng Glass

bound student enough interest or motivation either because they are not taught as well or because the teacher doesn' t take the time. State High' s overall academic preparation is good, but that is only a part of what must be considered in an evaluation. Open Campus and Independent Study, ideas that have b~en proposed or tested but discarded, are ways of peparing the student for college life. The adm inistration doesn't want to incorporate either of these privileges into the school because of potential abuse. If the high school is committed to a program whereby students become exposed to college situations, why shouldn' t students be allowed to leave the school for

lunch, arrive late or leave early if their schedule permits? For most people, a study hall is more or less a waste of time. A more open situation might mean that everyone would lose less time. This open situation holds people responsible for their actions as is the case on the college level. Considering all aspects of State High, I think it does a good jobs in preparing its students academically for college; but in regard to freedom and responsibilities which are also part of post high school education, State High is only average. Perhaps the school will gradually become less conservative, and thus will prepare its students for higher education even better than it did in 1978.

Peter Forster ministrators can make a program succeed, poor teachers or administrators can cause a program to degenerate. Likewise, lazy or apathetic students can be responsible for the failure of a program. It seems to me that if the students and faculty use each program to its fullest extent, the programs, and thus the school, will be effective. It then follows that the opportunities provided by State High's variety of curricula should prepare students well for post high school education if the students are willing to make the fullest possible uses of those opportunities.

Jody Melander

Antidisestablishmentarianism is not the longest word in the English language. A chemical name, containing 3,600 letters, beats the 28 letter word by

far.

State High does as good a job of preparing students for post secondary education as most any other , other high school I ; does. All high schools have their good and bad points. Here, the advantages are more numerous than the disadvantages, but the d isadvantages do exist. One of the advantages is the wide variety of clubs and organizations in which one can participate. State High offers many good ones, such as the Thespians, Math Club, Band, and many others. Another great advantage is the number of languages offered at the high.

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On the drinking age The drinking law of Pennsylvania, a controversial issue, recently seems to be challenged even more strongly. As it presently stand~, no one may buy, sell, transport or consume alcohol until he is 21. I feel that lowering the drinking age to 18 really would make no difference. It seems that if someone considers drinking necessary, the law does not seem to be a permanent roadblock. Pressures on underage drinkers result from both the parents prohibiting drinking and the peers promoting it. The law, therefore, seems to have little effectiveness. On one hand, one is considered an adult at the age of 18; for example, he is granted the right to vote. In this instance, the individual should be permitt-

ed to engage in any activities which do not endanger the welfare of others, including the use of alcohol prohibited by the present law. On the other hand, drinking is a damaging habit, not only to the consumer's internal organs, but to the welfare of others. It is a major cause of highway accidents in Pennsylvania. The fact that the legal age is 21 doesn't seem to prevents accidents in comparison to states with lower drinking ages. Therefore, it leads one to believe that, on the whole, the technicalities of the law have little significance. If the law were strictly enforced and obeyed, one could see its benefits; but since it isn't, I feel that the majority of people generally behave in accordance with their own desires, regardless of the law.

There are many opinions favoring the lowering of the legal drinking age, and the one that makes most sense is the claim that 18 year olds can.vote and fight wars but they cannot drink. Many people claim that this inconsistency is unfair. Another popular opinion holds that the lowering of the drinking age to 18 might deter those who drink illegally, because there would be

no challenge. This cannot always be a valid claim because there are those who will drink no matter what the legal age is. If people will drink in spite of the law, what use does the law serve, especially when it is not enforced? The people who oppose lowering the drinking age also have very good claims. If it were to be lowered to 18, there would be more drunken teenagers on the road. Alcohol might also interfere with academics and result in poor grades in high school and college because of overconsumption. Many teenagers are still too young to fully realize what alcohol can do to them. It could ruin their lives before they are really started. Lowering the drinking age to 18 might also make those still underage feel overconfident about drinking since the legal age is closer.

school. Taking part in the language program gives one the opportunity to further his education in other countries, if he desires. Also advantageous to State High students is the closeness to the University. Penn State' s facilities are open to the students, such as enrollment at the campus through special programs. Also, many kids are given a different perspective on education, since their parents are employed at Penn State. They are more realistic about college, and may be more likely to go on to college as a result.

Maggie Kinser

Deborah Roeshot

Pat Murphy

Judging from the appearance of students in the mornings, they must have awakened to "I've Got Those Wake Up Seven Thirty, Wash Your Ears They're Dirty, Eat Your Eggs and Oatmeal Rush to School Blues" on the radio.

77-78

Although I do condone the consumption of alcohol, I don't believe the lowering of the drinking age will result in any drastic changes in the current situation. Most of those who are drinking, legally or illegally, should know the dangers involved with alcohol consumption. Apparently, the possibilities of cirrhosis of the liver, physical and psychological addiction and sometimes death are not sufficient deterrents. Automobile accidents caused by drinking drivers alone should be enough to deter potential drinkers. Even so, the reduction in the legal drinking age would only be 3 years, and most likely would not affect the number of traffic accidents. For the most part, those who would drink three years earlier if the law permitted it are already doing so. Fears that 14- and 15-year -olds might drink because of the influence of older high school students are probably unsubstantiated. If those teens want to drink, they are probably doing so now; therefore, an age reduction would probably not affect them.

Jeff Stormer

Part time jobs Despite all their wishes to the contrary, students at State High found it impossible to live life to the fullest when they were, unfortunately, broke. So, to finance their various endeavors, the students took to the town in search of lucrative part-time jobs. While the large majority found employment in food establishments, ranging from McDonald's to The Tavern, there were a number of other job opportunities available. Driving delivery trucks, runing cash registers at grocery stores, laying blacktop pavement, making beds and cleaning rooms at motels, and selling jewelry at department stores were among the many occupations at which students worked to earn money and to gain experience. Local businesses, for their part, would to a large extent have been unable to operate efficiently had it not been for the invaluable services of high school students willing to labor for the minimum wage, or even lower payment. The Looking Clas~ 63

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S.C. n1ajorettes shine This year' s national award winning majorette squad tried their hardest to improve their overall appearance. With the help of their advisor Diane Warden, they managed to achieve this goal. The first major problem they were faced with was that of a uniform. They wanted a new look, something that the audience would respond favorably to. The squad finally decided on a sequin uniform with high white boots. Their first appearance in their new uniforms was at the first football game, against Bellefonte. To pay for the uniforms, they had one hoagie sale and also sold a large number of lollipops throughout the school year. To improve their performing ability, they attended a one week National Majorette Clinic at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. There they won the trophy for overall superiority in twirling, spirit, showmanship, and originality. This then made them eligible for the Grand National Award, which is given every year to the best majorette corps attending the regional National Majorette Clinics. At the halftime show of the last home football game, it was announced that the SC majorettes had won the Grand National Award out of 400 corps. They received a $200 scholship to the National Majorette Clinic for next year and a trophy. The State College majorettes had finally proven themselves.

Sparkling in th eir sequin ba thing suits are majorettes Patti Miller, Susan Joyce, Ellen Goode, Kim Suboleski and Malinda Wayne.

Th~ Looking Glass

The king is dead Elvis Presley, the King of rock and roll, died on August 16, 1977. What the actual cause of death was is debatable, whether the stopping of his heart was caused by drugs is unknown; but nevertheless, a legend of our time was dead. Elvis sent American pop culture into a delerium called the "Rock Era," starting with the release of his single, "Heartbreak Hotel." When he first appeared on the "Ed Sullivan Show," he drove the teenagers of the SO' s into a frenzy and shocked their parents. Because of his distinctive wiggle, on his first television appearance he was only filmed from the waist up. Elvis continued to grow in popularity; his fans spanned three generations. Even his death was a big hit. Radio stations everywhere could be heard blaring forth popular Elvis hits. Thousands swarmed outside his house to get a look. Stores sold out of Presley records and sales of Elvis T-shirts boomed. All of this was in honor and mourning of the passing of the musical legend, Elvis Presley.

A flip, a throw and a catch

Drum major Richard Manning and the SCAHS Marching Band show off their talents at one of the home football games.

J-Room renovated This summer brought a drastic change to the journalist's haven, the J-Room. The J-Room, which has long been the hangout for those SCAHS students who profess to be journalists, throughout the years managed to take on a rather shabby appearance. Several years' accumulation of junk was scattered throughout the room, along with various printable and unprintable creative attempts on the walls. When faced with the prospect of possibly losing the J-Room if it did not take on a respectable appearance,

the staff of the Little Lion took it upon themselves to clean up the mess. One bright June morning, the section editors of the yearbook, armed with brushes, buckets and soap, scraped at the walls and carted away piles of trash which included moldy lunch trays of the J-Room elves of previous years. When it became apparent that elbow grease was never going to remove all the graffiti on the walls, the decision was made to paint the room. Eventually, the paint job was finished, and the J-Room had taken on a semi-respectable appearance. 路

A spectator at a State High football game might well, and with good reason, be impressed by the unity and fine performance found in the SCAHS Marching Band. The high standards of the band, set many years ago and continued ever since, were accented this year by the unique performing style of this year's drum major, Richard Manning, who played a major role in all the shows the band put on this year. Rich, a member of the class of 1978, carried on the responsibilities and rewards of drum majoring during the 1977 football season. The major responsibility he had was that of directing the band; and he did an excellent job, especially considering that he had had no prior experience. Rich felt that the band members enjoyed having a drum major, and they were very cooperative when he directed on the field. His personal contribution to the art of drum major was a new and unique entrance for pregame. After a lot of practice, he succeeded in perfecting a flip and a catching of his baton, at least most of the time.

I THE bDDKINti tibllSS Star Wars attracts audiences Jammed theaters, top selling records, printed T-shirts and new disco tunes were all results of the summer's new sensational movie, "Star Wars." People lined up for blocks to get into dollar matinees for this sciencefiction adventure story, directed and written by George Lucas. "Star Wars" centers around Luke Skywalker(Mark Hamill), a twenty year old from the planet T atooine who sets out to save the beautiful Princess Leia(Carrie Fisher) from Darth Vader and the evil force. Han Solo (Harrison Ford), accompanied by his bodyguard, Chewbacca, is Luke's daredevil pilot in this good versus evil movie. Ben Kenobi(Alec Guiness) is the honorable Jedi Knight who helps Luke in his adventure. Audiences were entertained by the laughable antics of Artoo Detoo and See Threepio, the two space-age robuts who also help Luke. "Star Wars" brought back audience participation as viewers booed, shouted, stomped, clapped, and generally had a good time. Enthusiastic movie-goers went back three or four times to see the film, and imitations of Darth Vader's ominous breathing could be heard on street-corners everywhere. As in the words of writer George Lucas, "Star Wars is a movie for the k id in all of us."

I Bert Lance rests his head during questioning before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

VDb. 4, 77-78

Johnstow n deluged again For the third time in its history, the southwestern Pennsylvania city of Johnstown was struck by a disastrous flood. On the evening of July 20, 1977, a severe storm hit the area, dumping over eleven inches of rain in seven straight hours. The Ston ecreek and Little Conemaugh Rivers, which join at Johnstown to become the Conemaugh River, became v1c1ous torrents, destroying streets, stores, houses, and cars. Other parts of the city were damaged by the abnormally high water levels. The Tanneryville section of the city was completely wiped out when the adjacent Laurel Hill Dam broke. Governor Milton Shapp estimated damage, in this steel community of 42,000 residents and nearby towns to exceed $200 million. In addition, Presiden t Carter declared the seven surrounding counties a disaster area.

Over seventy people were killed or listed as missing, and 50,000 were listed as homeless. Rescue workers, armed with boots, buckets, and shovels, were bused in from all over Pennsylvania, including volunteers from State College. T he long task of bulldozing debris, digging out the mud, and rebuilding the city began. The destruction wrought by the 1977 flood was almost as severe as that of the 1889 flood, which completely destroyed the city. During that disaster, the Red Cross was organized by Clara Barton. In 1936 the city was flooded again. After this, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers devised a million-dollar flood control project, and Johnstown declared itself permanently flood-free. Perhaps this time, the city will find a way to -remain truly flood-free.

Septe!Ilber 21, 1977, Bert Lance resigns W hat began as mere questioning of banking practices ended in a minor scandal, as the new Carter Administration got underway in 1977. Office of Management and Budget Director Bert Lance resigned his office on September 21, 1977, bowing to Con gression al criticism of his alleged record of unethical bank dealings. Lance reportedly had abused banking privileges at the N ational Bank of Georgia at Calhoun, of which he was president. In addition, Lance was also charged with using the bank's airplane for private use. One of the more prominent aspects of the affair was the allegation of a cover-up of Lance's wrongdoings after the announcement of his nomination as Budget Director. Lance's problems came to light in the process of appealing to the Senate for an extension of the deadline by which he was to sell his National Bank of Georgia stock. Lance had agreed to sell the stock in order to avoid any conflicts with his new job.

As journalists began to take a closer look at Lance's dealings, the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee began televised hearings concernin g the allegations of wrongdoing. Senate pressure for Lance's resignation built up, as comm ittee chairman Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut and ran king Republican Senator Charles Percy of Illinois led the opposition home. President Carter stood staunchly by Lance, appearing to some to be contradicting his stated policy of high moral standards in government. The Lance affair not on ly raised serious questions about the credibility of the Carter Administration, but also of the confirmation process for presidential appointees. T he scandal was a minor political game turned awry, and it unfortunately tarnished everyone involved. More importantly, it diverted the nation's attention from more importan t affairs for weeks. With Lance's resignation, however, affairs were allowed to return to normal. The Looking Glass 65

ITHE bDDKINli libl\SS

VDb. 4, 77-78

State high boasts of several chatnpions Championships abounded during State High's fall sports season this year. Among these was Junior Sue Whiteside who won the District Six singles tennis title and went on to finish fourth in the PIAA state girls tennis singles tournament. The Cross Country team also performed splendidly in all respects throughout their season. On October 18, the boys' team swept a quadrangular meet to set a national record of 131 straight duel meets. That feat took 13 seasons to accomplish. Later in the season, both the boys and the girls successfully defended their District Six AAA titles as Gary Black and Martha White both took individual titles. Black and White again took individual titles at the PIAA state race. The soccer team also had its moment of glory. Although the team didn' t make it as far as last year's team, it did have among its members an all-state soccer player. During December senior Bob Langton was named to the all-state squad.

Students engage in many varied activities Outside of all school-related activities, such as s ports, clubs and homework, the students of State High led interesting lives and enjoyed a wide variety of hobbies and activities. Even though many were bored with school, they spent a great deal of time involved in organizations and responsibilities in connection with their school life. Besides these, however, each s tudent was unique in how he spent his time. There were avid skiers, mountain climbers and cooks among the ranks of students. Animal enthusiasts ranged from dog-trainers to horse-lovers to hermit-crab caretakers. Serious musicians were many; idle persons were few. The strong-bodied members of our school engaged in tobogganing, iceskating, snow-mobiling, motorcycling, jogging and running. Several students used their artistic abilities to create merchandise to sell for profit: art-work, puppets or Arts Festival 66 The Looking Glass

Left: Gary Black beams after a successful race. Middle: Martha White demonstra ted her runni ng

style. Right: Bob Langton out maneuvers his opponents.

Students migrate Centre countians elect new judge to the sea Running around Rehoboth Beach and mayor kept several students busy one Saturday afternoon in November as part of an oceanography field trip. Arranged by oceanography teacher Brian Tormey, about forty students went south by bus to learn about the ocean and also more importantly in the eyes of some, to have fun. Activities which they participated in included collecting water samples and dredging the bottom of the ocean. Two brave souls also tried scuba diving and some others went swimming. The afternoon concluded with a cookout on the beach, and then, the bus ride home. products. Their good hearts become exposed through volunteer work at the hospital, in nearby nursing homes and at homes for retarded children. Students composed poetry, music and prose for their own pleasure or for publication. They made pottery, glazed ceramics, painted, sewed, or did needlecraft. The list of hobbies of the students is endless and as varied as each individual; but most everyone learned to express himself through creativity, strength, work or concern for other beings, both animals and people.

As a result of the 1977 November elections, State College residents got a new mayor and Centre County inhabitants got a new judge. Republican Arnold Addison was sworn into office January 3, replacing venerable Jo Hays, ex-State High Principal. Mayor Addison defeated Penn State Student Greg Stewart in the November election to earn the post, and was praised at the swearing in to be a dedicated public servant by both Mr. Hays and Borough Council President Ingrid Holtzman, each of whom cited Mayor Addison'路s eighteen years of experience in borough government. Wallis Lloyd was named to serve the remainder of Addison's term of Borough Councilman. Centre County got a new common pleas judge on January 2, as R. Paul Campbell, the county's judge for the past . twenty years ending in 1978, swore in Centre County's new judge Richard M. Sharp of Philipsburg. Sharp, who won the judgeship by a meager 350 vote margin, said he accepted the judge's bench with humility and a committment to serve with wisdom.

I THE bDDKINli libl\SS

VDb. 4, 77-78

Coal strike affects en tire nation On December 6, 1977, at 12:01 A.M., the United Mine Workers (UMW) Union went on strike as its contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA), expired. The contract covered 130,000 UMW workers, who walked out along with 30,000 more UMW workers of mines operated under separate contracts patterned after the BCOA pact. This strike was not unexpected, however, because throughout the summer of 1977, numerous wildcat strikes plagued the nation. UMW President Arnold Miller was forced into complying with the striking miners' wishes during contract talks in Washington which began October 6. The talks showed little or no progress. In anticipation of the strike, electric utilities and steel companies, the nation' s largest users of coal, laid

aside huge stockpiles of coal. During the three month period prior to the strike, coal traffic on the railroads increased 20%, becoming the fastest rate of loadings since 1948. In January, many companies, such as as local West Penn Power, began asking customers to cut back on their use of electricity, warning that they had enough coal only to last 50 days of the strike. Steel companies and some more confident electric companies claimed they would not begin to feel a pinch for about three more months. Overall the strike caused a small fear in the minds of citizens that the winter might turn out to be a very cold one. It also raised the question of whether a switch back to coal from oil might prove unwise because of the industry's instability.

Pep band dies Due to complications nobody could really explain, Pep Band died this year. In the past, at most of the home basketball games and a few soccer games, a strange group of people carrying instruments and claiming to be musicians congregated at one end of the gymnasium or playing field and entertained the crowd during breaks in the action. Traditionally, it was there to play the National Anthem and anything else it did was up to the discretion of the members. The members, incidentally, were anyone who hap-

pened to show up at six o'clock for a semblence of a practice and who wanted to get into the games free. However, this year there was some confusion about whether an advisor was needed or not to make the band legal. Being unable to figure out what exactly was going on, the band just never got off the ground. Hopefully, next year all matters will be cleared up, and the Pep Band can do what it was meant to do: create a good time for all.

Rowdies are alive and well As the Little Lion basketball team continued its impressive streak, another well known force remained in the crowd. The "Rowdies" reappeared this year, although not with quite the strength or lunacy of last year's crew. They were there, however, striving to equal the mayhem and disorder of the "Rowdies" of 1977.

Left: Jeff Shaw d owns during a home basketball game.

West Penn Power was among the utili ty compani.es affected by the coal miners' strike.

Acclivity lives Acclivity, State High's annual literary magazine leaped back into life after succumbing in 1977 to dwindling student interest and a scarcity of funds. English teachers Mrs. Rachael Heath and Mrs. Jane Williams sponsored the magazine's efforts to make a new name for itself as a conglomeration of the school's literary and artistic talents. Normally, a popular and traditional publication, Acclivity fell upon hard times after its handsome 1976 edition. In past years, it usually featured student artwork in addition to publishing poetry, short stories and other prose works. This year the sponsors also enlisted the aid of Quill and Scroll members who agreed to submit entries and help assemble the magazine. Many entries to the Quill and Scroll Writing Contest were also automatically considered for publication in Acclivity, in hopes of graining wider student participation. Acclivity, distributed at the end of the year and sold for a nominal fee, has been an interesting and worthwhile view of State High's 路creative talents. It is hoped that in future years students will promote these talents by supporting Acclivity and preventing its permanent death. The Looking Glass

"We played as a team ... that's what made it fun." -Rich Deivert

Top left: Senior John Spalvins applauds a great play by the Lion defense. Top right: Mike Snyder, Jeff Bergstrom, and Paul Rowiett get ready for the next play. Bottom right: First year coach, Ron Pavlechko gazes thoughtfully at the action. Bottom left: Je_ff Hockberg drops back to pass.

70 Football

The 1977 State High football season was a turnabout from last year's campaign as the gridders posted a 6-4-1 record. The New Era under head coach Ron Pavlechko began with impressive wins over Bellefonte, Cedar Cliff, Hollidaysburg, Lewistown, York, and a real thriller over Williamsport to end the season. Though successful, the season was marked with inconsistency. The Lions were handed losses by Punxsutawney, Lock Haven, Altoona, and Dubois. At only one time during the season could State College put together back to back wins. The offense was led by MVP Rich Deivert. Co-captain Jeff Hochberg directed the passing attack behind the protection of the offensive line, including such members as Co-captain Bob Griffin and Carlo Smith. The ground attack was provided by Dan Rallis and a number of underclassmen. Adding support to the offense, the defense was led by Co-captain, middle linebacker Jeff Bergstrom. The defensive line was anchored by such standouts as Most Improved Player, Andy Moir, and third team All-State selection, Andy Golub. Led by All Central Counties defensive back Mike Snyder, the Lion secondary combined for eight interceptions during the year. Ron Pavlechko's future as coach should prove to be successful as well as existing, as evidenced by the team's performance this year.

Main Picture: Senior safety Danny Ra llis is set to stop the opposition.

Football

7J.

~Coach Pavlechko brought the team a sense of unity." -Jon Whiteside

Above: Senior quarterback Jeff Hochberg runs for yardage. Right: Gary Vratarich's expression shows his concern at the lack of time remaining in a tense game. Bottom Right: A tough Âˇstate defense listens intently to Jeff Bergstrom. Below: Junior Mike Zucco looks for running room.

72 Football

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Top left: Jeff Harpster, a senior fullback, shows his skills by making a difficult trap. Top right: Senior striker Bob Langton takes a well earned halftime rest. Above: Junior wing Bob Puzak prepares to drive home another goal for the Little Lions. Left: Bob Langton leads the potent Little Lion offense on one of their many scoring threats.

"Soccer combined both individual and team skills." -Bob Langton,

Top left: Senior goalie Roland Moore quickly clears the ball. Top right: Junior Steve Blumenthal leaps to gain controf of the ball. Bottom right: Junior Dav.e Palmer, a wing, puts the ball in play with a corner kick.

This year was rebuilding year for the State College Little Lion soccer team. Out of the 31-man line-up, only three were returning starters. However, it can not be said that the team lacked talent. Coach Fogleman had a hard time with cuts. Excellent efforts were made by every p}ayer to make the '77-'78 Little Lion soccer season a highly acceptable 9-6-1 record. The Booters started their schedule with two pre-season tournaments. Both were good learning experiences to get the young soccer team ready for the regular season. The Booters opened their regular season with overwelming wins. After this explosive start, the Lions cooled off, but still finished with a fine record. The seniors noted for their support to the team for the past three years were Eric Diethorn, Sam Ergler, Pete Forster, Mike Gearhart, Jeff Harpster, Bob Langton, Roland Moore, and Shawn Muthersbaugh, and Kevin Rung. The State College soccer team is known for its philosophy of sportsmanship on and off the field. Each of the above players have put in three years of sportsmanship at its finest. Noted for the Tri-Valley All-League award were: Juniors Bob Puzak and Jeff Harper; and Seniors Bob Langton and Shawn Muthersbaugh. Bob Langton went on to receive the highly esteemed All-State First Team selection and an All-American birth. The J .V. squad, under the new coaching of Mr. Floyd Trunzo, h~d a smashing season with a record of 11-2-1. 7~

Soccer

Main picture: Spectacular plays like this one helped make Senior Center Forward Bob Langton an All-American selection. Above: A confident coach, Ken Fogleman finds time to munch an apple during an easy State High victory.

Soccer 75

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J Top left: Tennis team (left to right). Arlene Paragas, Charito Paragas, Jacque Quinn, Julie Johnson, Bessie Paraqus. and Sue Whiteside. Middle: Junior. Julie Johnson lofts a shot back to her opponent. Main Picture: Number two player, Jacque Quinn returns a hard hit shot back to an Altoona player. Bottom left: Mrs. Ann Fry, the varsity coach, explai ns the impor tance of concentrat ion to her Varsity players. Bottom right: Sophomore, Cari MacElwee, barely misses a high hit shot at the net, which she anticipated to be a low vo ll<'y.

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"This year's tennis team had the best year ever!" -Arlene Paragas The State College Girls' High School tennis team completed one of their best seasons ever. Besides being the League Champions, they were undefeated, 13-0; and the top five players never lost a set in singles competition. The team also swept .the District Six Tournaments. Junior, Sue Whiteside, won the singles title for the third straight year, while Jacque Quinn placed second. Arlene and Charito Paragus finished first in doubles competition while Bessie Paraqus and Julie Johnson were second. At the PIAA Singles Tournament, Sue finished fourth. This was the best that any State High girl had ever done in state competition. Mrs. Fry, the coach for the team for the past nine years, was quite pleased with the way the season went. The teams best win came when they downed their biggest rival, Altoona, 7-0. Mrs. Fry also took great pride in sending six girls to States. Other members of the undefeated 197778 squad were Anne Inserra and Cari MacElwee. Mrs. Helen Magnuson coached the J.V. squad this year, which consisted of ten members. The J.V.'s had no schedule of their own, but played exibition matches at varsity meets. -Jacque Quinn #2

Top left: Sue Whiteside, the number one player for the third year in succession, shows her power. Top right: Bessie Paragas, a sophomore, keeps her eyes fixed on a low hit shot. Right:Sue Whiteside and Jacque Quinn take a break from agonizing drills to get a glimpse of Jimmy Conners' legs. Bottom left: Charito Paragas heads a shot back to her opponents forehand in a match against Altoona. Bottom right: Senior, Arlene Paragas sets up for an oncoming shot in what turns out to be a winning effort.

Tennis 77

"After seeing all our team accomplished, I say the hard Work WaS WOrth it!" -Gary Black

Top left: Captain Tom Cook shows determination as he heads for the finish iine. Top right: Juniors Brian Mount and John Coyle show their style in a meet with Altoona. Middle: John Coyle leads the pack as other runners fight for position. Below left: Don Bollag battles fatigue in a grueling race. Below right: Coach Jackson Horner admires his squad in hopes for a successful season.

Cross Country

The 1977 Little Lion cross country team maintained the tradition of excellence established by it's predecessors by extending State High's winning streak to 132 meets, a national record. Coach Jackson Horner' s harriers received national acclaim by defeating West Branch, Bellefonte, and Kishacoquillas on October 17 on their home course. The squad was very close this year with a lot of spirit. With a group of talented seniors leading the way, the harriers came off with a fine season. State qualifier and Captain Tom Cook worked hard for months to build a close team. Gary Black led the harriers by winning the P.l.AA. championships, becoming State's second AllAmerican in the past two years. Dan Bollag ran solidly throughout the season. John Dixon ran well for the team, adding depth to the squad. Jeff Coppola, injured varsity squad member, served as the team manager. Juniors John Coyle and Brian Mount along with sophomore Dan Draper and freshman Bob Hudson, rounded out the team which finished second at the state championships. The junior varisty squad, led by Jim McNeely, Nick Kello, John O ' Brien, Bill Bohm and Randy Moore, ended their season undefeated and District VI champs. Coach Horner and his squad deserve congratulations for another fine season.

Top: Senior Gary Black, P.l.A.A. champion and State High's second All-American in the last two years, comtemplates a hot shower as he poses for a picture following one of his many victories. Bottom: Juniors John Coyle and John Dixon reflect on strategy as they get psyched for ,rn upcoming race.

rn, Cros~ Country 79

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Top right: Junior Loretta Ka stner battles an opponent one on one for possession of the ball. Top left: Kelly Meyers, left wing, drives past three Greenwood opponents in pursuit of a goal. Above: Fullback Leslie Hoy practices a flick during warmups. Main picture: Senior Jill Avey gets ready to attack the oncoming shot. Right: Coach Cheryl Speakman and the team talk over their strategy during the half time break. Opposite page, top left: Top scorer Sally Bingaman drives for a goal against Lewistown. Opposite page, top right: Kristie Miller hugs Field Hockey Mascot, Snookers, which is placed behind the opponents goal before the start of every game. Opposite page, middle: Junior Kersin Stoedefalke goes in pursuit of a pass from one of her teammates. Opposite page, Bottom left: A frightened Loretta Kastner gets tossed up by her teammates for her fine effort. Opposite page, bottom right: Goalie, Carolyn Sarson, equips herself for the job of protecting the cage. 80 Field Hockey

This year was great, but we'll ace 'em all next year!" -Nina Miller

The varsity field hockey team, under the direction of head coach Cheryl Speakman, set its goals early in the season for the hopes of capturing a district title. Along with a new coach, the Varsity team consisted of all J.V. inherited players from the previous year with the only senior on the squad being Jill Avey. One the other hand, the starting lineup knew how to win, since the year before they compiled a record of 8-0-2. Members of the Varsity squad included Loretta Kastner, Elaine Gardiner, Kerstin Stoedefalke, Sally Bingaman, Kelly Meyers, all juniors making up the forward line. The defense included senior Jill Avey, sophomore Kelly Jo Homan, and juniors Sue Bingham, Kristy Miller, and Leslie Hoy with Carolyn Sarson defending the goal. Reliable substitutes included Carolyn Pazur, Ellen Black, and Nina Miller. Throughout the season, Mrs. Speakman tried various combinations in the lineup, working toward overall team consistency. After the right combination was found, the team ended up with a 6-3-1 record and a berth at the district and state titles. Lead scorer for the Varsity squad was junior Sally Bingaman with five goals while trailing close behind her was Elaine Gardiner and Kerstin Stoedefalke, with four and three goals respectively. Although the J.V. squad, also under the direction of another new coach, Becky Harper, only compiled a record of 1-7-1, The team improved as the season progressed. The only scorers for the squad were Shelly Pearce and Karen Janowski, but they along with the Varsity squad had the typical overall State High spirit. -Leslie Hoy

Varsity Field Hockey

"Cross Country requires determination,endurance, and in.sanity. -Terry Sweitzer, Paula Froke 11

Plagued by an unusual amount of injur~es and illnesses, Coach Ann Infield's cross country team nevertheless enjoyed a successful season:, which was capped by a third place finish in the State meet at Penn State. An outstanding individual performance was turned in by senior Martha White. After running inconsistently during most of the season, she came back to win States virtually unchallenged. Sophomore Cindy Sterling also ran well in States, placing ninth out of 150 runners. A girk District meet was held this year for the first time, and State High showed its strength by sweeping the top five places and winning with a perfect score. The undisputed highlight of the season, however, was the team's spectacular 28-29 victory over Chambersburg in a meet which avenged an earlier loss on Chambersburg home course. Unswayed by this disappointing previous defeat, the State College girls pulled together and showed they had what it took to beat the team which later went on to win the State Championship. The team, led by senior co-captians, Terry Sweitzer and Paula Froke, was characterized by high spirit and determination throughout the season, as it encountered the first real competition in the sports' four-year history at State College. Seniors Bev Pazur, Beth Heinsohn, Terry Sweitzer, Paula Froke, and Martha White; sophomore Cindy Sterling; and freshmen Kim Long and Lisa Chagnon were consistently in the top seven; and juniors Carolyn Allison and Sharon Corl, as well as sophomore Kathy Hettmansperger and freshman Liz Malin and Carrie Kelley, also contributed to the teams' depth. All things considered, most team members felt that State High's 1977 Cross Country season was most successful. -Paula Froke

Top right: The girls' cross country team gets a kick. out of the boys' team while jogging a warm clown. Middle left: Freshman Kim Long works her way towards the front of the pack. Middle right:Sophomore Cindy Sterling takes a commanding lead on an uphill climb. Bottom left: Kicking in the last one hundred yards for a fine finish is senior Bev Pazur.

Main picture·· State cham · White of h ' paces herself f pion, Martha Seni:;s cThampionship ~~:he..,_1ast mile , erry 5 . · , op · h pace each h we1tzer and B ng t: race. MidJi:. e~ for the last ~azur templates h. oach Ann lnfi Id the er teams' e conBottom· State H·.1gBhobb Hudson performance , ' a mem b f · er o the helps C' d oys Cross Co a lo m Y Sterlin untry squad ng hard successfugl recuperate afte; race.

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Top left: Sally Bingaman attempts to plow over an opponent in her pursuit downcourt after a crucial rebound. Main picture: State' s play-making guard, Billie Joe Pennabaker, the only senior starter, shoots for two points. Bottom far right: Junior Nan Barash heads downcourt for an unassisted layup. Bottom right: Starting for an unassisted layup. Bottom right: Starting forwards , Mary Shaffer and Dorothy Raffel get a kick out of a behindthe-back pass by Billie Jo Pennabaker. Middle left: Sophomore Daphne Robb out stretches her opponent to tap the jump ball to teammate Nan Barash.

Girls' Basketball

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''Basketball is a game of moves, shots, and wins!'' -Susy Simmet

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Under the direction of a new head coach, Mike Fergus, the girls' basketball team anticipated dominating the Tri-Valley league. For the past two years, State had lost in the championship game to East Juniata. But this year they destroyed them early in the season, winning by over SO points. The most impressive win of the season had to be the romp over Middleburg, 101-10! And with two thirds of the season finished, State was 10-0, so the thought of a league championship along with district competition was inevitable. Leading the State High squad all season was a junior, Dorothy Raffel. She averaged 26 points a game while pulling down at least eight rebounds in every contest. But Dorothy Raffel did not stand alone on that forward line, having strong help from juniors, Mary Shaffer and Marilyn Barnard. Mary Shaffer, the strongest defensive player, kept opponents out of scoring range while pulling down seven rebounds in each contest. Marilyn Barnard, the 6'1" center, added eight points a game while pulling down ten rebounds in each contest. And out front, State had strong talent in their two guards, Billie Jo Pennabaker and Linda Bolan. Although B.J. was considered State's play-making guard, she additionally performed as a shooter, averaging eight points a game. Linda Bolan had State's strongest outside shot, averaging 15 points a game. And valuable substitutes included Sally Bingaman, Nan Barash, Cindy Webb, Daphne Robb, Susy Simmet, Sharon Corl, and Leslie Pytel. -Nan Barash

Top: It' s a bird, it's a plane; no, it' s Cindy Webbs' lost contact! Middle left: State's 6'1" center, Marilyn Barnard, fully extends her arms to pull down another rebound at practice. Middle right: Averaging 15 points per game, Linda Bolan sets for her very dangerous ou tside shot. Bottom: State's leading scorer, Dorothy Raffel approaches to shoot for two.

Girls' Basketball 85

Our togetherness was the reason for our success~'.,

With the departure of All-State superstar Chris Dodds, 路 many t~ought th~ 1977-78 State High Basketball team woulq go down hill. This was not the case, however, as t~is year's team rose to even greater heights than last year's. The Little Lions divided their season into four parts. The first part was the seven non-league games with Johnstown, Hollidaysburg, Bishop Guifoyle, Bishop Carol, Clearfield, and Williamsport. The team finished part one of the season with a 7-0 record. Part two was the Central State League schedule. The Lions went undefeated in the league. During the league games, the Lions dropped their only regular season game to a non-league powerhouse Altoona team. The final three regular season games with non-league opponents made up part three of the season. Finally, the District and State playoffs comprised part four of the basketball season. Emerging victorious over arch rival Altoona, the Little Lions captured the District Six Championship for the first time in fifty-two years, a feat that will not soon be forgotten. State started five talented seniors. The guards were Jim Rhule and Bob Flayhart. Co-captain Kevin Michael lead the team in rebounds from his center position. The forwards were Jeff Bergstrom and the team's leading scorer, Jim Solie. Dave Baker, Vince Brush, Tom Storm, Steve Kraus, and Ken Coder played well off the bench. Rounding out the team were crowd favorites Jim Flynn and Bill Schmidt. This year's basketball team was the most successful ever. Good Luck to second year Coach Joe Slenker and all the players. - Kevin Michael Top right: Senior Center Kevin Michael, "Special K" , strains to pull down one of his many rebounds. Bottom left: Senior Guard Bob Flayhart leaps high to score a lay up and cup lion's fast break. Bottom right: In control of the game, the State High starting fire relax befo.re the four th quarter tip off.

Basketball

-Jeff Bergstrom

-------. Top Left: Forward Jim Solie displays his for11\idable finesee as he drives to the basket on a fast break. Top left: Forward Jeff Bergstrom outreaches a defender as he powers for another two points. Bottom left: Coach Slenker gives some helpful tips to Junior guard Vince Brush. Bottom middle: Junior guard standout Dave Baker executes a jump shot.

Basketball 87

''This year's team w as really close -

Top left: Senior Andy Moir struggles to take down a tough opponen t. Top right: State's 112 Denis, works on yet pounder, Larry another foe. Bottom left: Junior Colin Egan shows his exhaustion while returning to the bench after defeating his opponent. Bottom right: Coach Len Rocky shouts instructions to one of his wrestlers.

Wrestling

Rich D eivert, senior

The State College grapplers will end the season on the winning side under second year coach Len Rocky. The talented team had its ups and downs this season, but came through with flying colors. State's line up started with 98 pound Junior Jim Flanigan. At 105 Mike Amato got his share of wins. At 112 pounds, senior Larry Denis, a three time letterman and one of the best wrestlers in the state. Senior Mike Snyder broke into the starting line-up late in the season at 119. State's man at 126 was Mike Zucco. Sophomore Mark Decker, at 132, and Junior Allen Ridgway, at 138, both had fine season. Max Lestz, the Cinderella of the team, performed well at 145. The upper weights were all outstanding football players, as well as great wrestlers. They were Rich Oeivert at 155, Jeff Hochberg at 176, Andy Moir at 185, and Dick Maginnis at heavyweight. Other Wrestlers who saw varsity action were Guy Amato, Chuck Weyandt, Mike Koll, Curt Bird, Colin Eagen, Captain Mitch Clark, Mark Antle, and John Spalvens. All did commendable jobs. Although the season saw many fine wins, perhaps the biggest was over Bellefonte. They came to the State High gym with a 6-3 record, but left with a big loss. The 28-18 match took place in front of a rowdie State College crowd. Congratulations to the 1977-78 State High Wrestling squad for a great season.

Top left: Senior Rich Deivert, the 155 pounder, studies his opponent and hoping to find an opening for a take down. Bottom left: Sophomore Mark Decker looks to coach Rocky for advice during a tough match.

Wrestling

# rl:t::'. l ! Mf l

Gymnastics is demanding of the mind, as well as the body." -

Tom Russo

The 1977-78 season was a rough one. T~e team ended up with a 1-3 record which was an improvement over last year;s 0-4 fini sh. The team was coached by Mel Hodes after losing Kelly Richers to the women's head coaching job. Three of the losses were by narrow margins. â&#x20AC;˘ T here was a lot of talent on the team this year. Making solid contributions to this season's effort were Brad Henshaw, Denny Crust and Ken Shinler. Alex Maybach, one of the top parallel bar specialists, worked floor and vaulting. Scott Smith worked a lot on the rings and parallel bars, keeping State from falling behind in these events. Carl Aron on the pommel horse qualified for the district championships. The juniors were Kerry Benninghoff, rings; Ron Lamb, pommel horse; and Pete Laedley, pommel horse. The seniors of the gymnastics team were Mike Carter, rings; Tom Russo, high bar; and all-around specialist Kim Short. Senior team captain Kim Short was undefeated in allarounds, which qualified him for districts plus a good shot at States. State is looking forward to a good season next year. - Kim Short

Top: Top Lion gymnast Kim Short exudes satisfaction upon completion of a difficult vault maneuver. Bottom left: Alex Maybach displays a commendable sense of balance while performing a shoulderstand on the parallel bars. Bottom right: Side horse specialist Carl Aron shows his determination to execute a graceful dismount.

Boys' Gymnastics

---

Top: A study in concentration, all-around gymnast Kim Short holds a strenuous handstand. Top right: Mounting the still rings, Scott Smith finds his world turned upside-down as he prepares to begin his routine. Bottom: Junior Kerry Benninghoff shows his strength while exhibiting an estremely demanding iron cross with an "L" seat.

Boys' Gymnastics

"Warm up quick and then we'll tumble" -Joe Ciorccardi The 1977-78 season proved to be another fine one for the State College girls' gymnastics team. They succeeded in continuing their nine-year streak of victories with the help of two knowledgable coaches and depth in the team. Coach Kelly Richers planned to take one meet at a time "to avoid any nasty surprises," and this strategy worked. Much help came from Assistant ~oach Joe Cocciardi who planned the workouts and was exceedingly able to spot the girls in more difficult tricks. The difficulty level of the team rose with such stunts as full twists and standing back sommies on floor, aerials and one-armed back walkovers on beam, and half-on, half-off and Yamashita vaults. Depth was also an advantage. A dozen gymnasts, including five all-arounds, vyed for spots on the lineup. Kelly claimed at the beginning that "this should produce much inter-team competition and hopefully better routines throughout." Additionally, the attitude was to be commended. The best lineup was not used in a majority of the meets in order to let some of the less experienced girls have a chance and show the talent mixture. With these advantages, the team went on to capture certain victories. Their scores were exceptionally high, even achieving points amounting to over a hundred before the season was half over. In order to reach for this goal the team had to remain serious in meets. Practice sessions also claimed much time and effort on the part of everyone. They had to concentrate on staying on the beam, executing details correctly, and adding more dance. The effort paid off in hitting difficulities with more consistency and in even more victories. Additionally, the State High girls succeeded in its goal of continuing its winning streak. Some girls will be leaving this year, but they have made their mark in continuing the long winning streak for the gymnastics team. -Amy Totenbier

Top left: Deb Hall, an all-around performer, adjusts the uneven bars for her routine. Top right: Seniors Dagmar Tichy looks on enthusiastically at her teammates mat routine. Middle: Deb Donaldson shows her versatility on the balance beam. Bottom left: Showing the girls what balance really means is assistant coach, Joe Cocciardi . Bottom right: Although Kim Folmar does not like having her picture take)l, she continues her stretching exercises.

Girl~Âˇ Gym n,,stics

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Main picture: Ellie . concentrates Dailey tions to secur~; hhand posifrom the . d igher score JU ges T. . h p Ieased with th. op rig t: formanc e teams' perDailey, ;:~e~:riiors Ellie Clark. Middle· • and Kathy Diane Dre · Sophomore a Stratle-L w p~s.ses through position d · a ba I ance bea m routine unng B Ief,t: Four State H' . ottom masts learn f igh gynhow to tip t romhone another tulips the r' ohe t rough the 1g t way!

Girls' G ymnastk~ 93

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I !I t:1

"The halls we hopped, the pants we dropped!" -Paula Froke

With roughly double the number of participants as the previous year, Coach Jack Homer's 1977-78 Indoor Track team braved rain, sleet, and snow for their thirteenth straight season. Seen as a transition period from fall cross-country to spring track, indoor training included both distance路 and speed work. A three-mile loop named for a senior began every workout. Weather premitting, 220's, 440's, or over distance on the frack would then follow. If conditions proved to be too inclement, as was often the case in one of the worst winters ever at State College, the school's halls became the track. Endless jogging and striding, were the order of the day. For the field events, the indoor season was an opportunity to build strength and to improve technique. Coach Hugh Hamil's workouts included running halls, jogging, lifting weights, and working on technique. Because of the lack of nearby indoor track competition, the team frequently had long distances to travel and lengthy breaks between meets. In the Bishop-Laughin meet in New York City, freshman Bob Hudson took third place in the freshman half-mile competition with a time of 2:12 while junior John Coyle had a personal best of 4:49 in the mile. Other personal bests for the boys included junior John Dixon's 2:02 half-mile time in the Christmas City two-mile relay and senior Gary Black's 4:27 mile time in the distance medley at the Philadelphia Track Classic. -Beth Heinsohn

Top: A hop, a skip, and a jump were needed throughout the winter to get over the treacherous puddles. Middle left: Laurie Upshaw, a sophomore, works on the leg muscles to improve her high jump ability. Middle right: It takes two to lift ten pounds . . . that's if they are .Dale Mercer and Jay Mastelerz.. Bottom middle: Dean Mercer works on perfecting his high jump at a practice. Bottom right: Running is the name of the game for Brian Mount and John Coyle.

94-lndoor Track

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Main photo: A group of happy runners make their way around the last turn to finish a two mile course. Top right: Running with strength and endurance, senior Jim Shaffer makes his first attempt for the vault. Middle right: Freshman Lisa Chagnon and sophomore, Cathy Hettmansperger take a break from an exhausting workout to get instructions from Coach Jack Horner. Bottom left: Neither rain nor snow stops the State High Girls' Indoor track squad from getting long hard workouts outdoors.

Indoor Track

"Hard work was the key to our success

Stratton Shartel

...

路- -

Top left: New head coach Peter Moyer shouts inst ructions to a swimmer. Top right: Senior Stratton Shartel works on a kicking drill during practice. Bottom left: Junior Tammy Peavler fights to keep up the pace in a grueling breastroke sprint. Bottom right: Dede Lechner sprints to the finish of a backstroke race.

96 Swimming

___.....

... .

This year marked an important point in swimming at State High. The squads were finally recognized as an official varsity team. Mr. Peter Moyer took over as new head coach. The swimmers had a fantastic season, sending eight swimmers to the 1978 PIAA championships held at the Penn State Natatorium February 25. The boys finished the season undefeated and won the District VI title. Senior Stratton Shartel won exciting races in the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard breastroke. Junior standout Dave Wakely was also a double winner 路 taking first in the 100 yard butterfly and the 路soo yard freestyle. Sophomore Chip Vicary was second in the 100 yard butterfly. Scott Wakely, Mike Frandsen, Chip Vicary and Stratton Shartel combined to capture first in an exciting 200 yard medley relay. State's freestyle relay team of Paul Stinson, Jeff Kulp, Dave Wakeley and Joe Kabel raced to a second place finish. Other swimmers turning in excellent performances were Mark Lee, Steve Shartel, Dick Gould, Terry Peavler, Chris Palazarri, Steve Fleming and Dan Rogers. Although none of the girls qualified for States, they did surprisingly well, placing one swimmer in six of the finals at districts. Juniors Laura Welliver, Dottie Babcock and Tammy Peavler led the girls with excellent showings. Sophomores Scotti Spalvins and Anne Laughlin also contributed to this year's effort. - Stratton Shartel

Top: Junior Dave Wakely catches his breath during a break in sets. Middle: Breastroker Mark Lee comes up for air during a crucial race. Bottom: Competitor Dottie Babcock shows her excellent freestyle form.

Swimming 97

"True victors are those who can learn in losing and win through determination." - Becky Harper

The 1978 Girls' Volleyball season was not as successful as hoped, but that never stopped the team from showing their enthusiasm, spirit, or talent. One of the biggest problems was the always present hastle of finageling time tables with the basketball teams for court time. The season fell in a time that automatically puts unneeded pressures on the team. Consequently, Coach Becky Harper's team finished the five week season with a 4-6 record. Although the season was a loosing one, much credit went out to the first year coach who put everyone together as a team. Additionally, individual improvements throughout the season helped the squad to a strong finish. Some of the teams which had previously beaten state, suddenly fell to the ground with State's home court enthusiasm. With the aide to individual talent, the team had a successful season without a winning record. On the other hand, Rachell lea th, who was a first year J.V. coach, lead her team to a successful season with a 7-3 record. Their success helped to bring about the talent of the varsity squad with their cheers and wins. Although both teams were not as successful as had hoped, they proved their strength through their spirit, which was unmatched by any other school. -Jacque Quinn

Top left:Carol Hermanowicz bumps the ball over the net as Eileen Cavenbaugh, a sophomore, gets down to pray that the ball does not go out of bounds. Top right:Stretching to save the ball from hitting the ground is Sue Bingham. Bottom left: A one-handed bump is used by Jacque Quinn to get the ball over the net. Bottom right: Bumping the ball over the net proves easy for Sue Chambers.

98-Volleyball

Main photo: Mary Cardenuto shows h~r talent by setting the ball,. which plays an important part m the success of a volleyball team. Top r:ight: Coach Becky Harper talks over strategy for future games. Middle right: Margie Keefer leans for the bump. Bottom left: Keeping a close watch on Robin Letterman' s bump is Carolyn Sarson.

Volleyball-99

"Being on this team made everyone give their best." -Gary Black

Top left: Coach Jackson Horner is surrounded by a happy State High track team. Top right: Andy Golub explodes out of the blocks. Bottom right: Juniors John Dixon, Brian Mount, and John Coyle jog a lap to loosen up for time trials.

This year's State High track team, with its large number of returning lettermen, appeared to be headed for another great season. The squad, led by coach Jack Horner and assistants Hugh Hamill and Bob Baumbach, found plenty of competition to test their strength. With meets like Mansfield, Ohio; Williamsburg, Virginia; the Penn Relays; and the state meet at Shippensberg. The distance crew, a strong point of the squad, had a good balance of depth and experience. Seniors Gary Black, tom Cook, Jeff Coppola, Jeff Harpster and Dan Bollag plus underclassmen John Schmidt, Brian Mount, John Dixon, John Coyle, Brian Corbett, Jeff Lucas, and Jim McNeely formed what proved to be one of the best distance teams in the state. Field men Mark Lucas, Dan Rallis, Dave Shannon, Russ . Nesbitt, Jim Shaffer, Greg Coppola, Dan Lockhart, Dick Maginnis, Tim Clauser and Andy Meyer gave State High an imposing field team. Sprinters and hurdlers Dan Eyster, Randy Moore, Jay Mastelrz, and Any Golub seemed to be State's best crew in a few years. With all this talent, the team expected to do quite well in defending its District VI class AAA crown, and also at states. Gary Black

100

Boy's Track

Top left: Jeff C middle: Dan Rop~ola works har Paul Rowlett alts helps a te d at practice. To

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Boy's Track 101

Top left: Junior, Elaine Gardiner, makes her tracks in the pit during practice. Main photo: Paula Froke takes the baton and strides for perfection. Middle left: Working together on the timing of the hand-off are Beth Heinsohn and Terry Sweitzer. Bottom left: Denise Games turns with force to add distance to her throw. Bottom right: Judy Wall listens to helpful instructions from Gena Matis.

102-Girls' Track and Field

"We're fast, strong, psyched, and unbeatable!" -

Bev Pazur

If the State High girl's track and field team's early enthusiasm and expectations were any indication of what the future held, the 1978 season promised to be their most successful ever. Coaches Ann Infield, Steve Gentry, and Hubie White noted that the team's strength lay in its impressive depth. In addition to the individuals capable of winning their events on the State level, there were numerous others in almost every event who had the potential to place in the top six. Leading the long list of bright prospects were the 1977 State two-mile champion and mile runner-up, Martha White, and tricaptain Paula Froke, the anchorwoman of the 1977 State champion mile relay team. Coaches Infield and Gentry counted on Terry Sweitzer, captain Bev Pazur, Kathy Hetmansberger, Cindy Sterling, Beth Heinsohn, Carolyn Allison, Paula Froke, and Martha White to compose the m ile relay, two-mile relay, middle and long distance events, and looked for Sally Bingaman, Kelly Myers, Mary Shaffer, Kerstin Stoedefalke, Elaine Gardiner, Gina Matis, and Judy Wall to hold down the sprinting events. In the field and high jump events, Coach White expected strong showings from Kelly Jo Homan, Denise Games, captain Jill Avey, Tina Burman, Laurie Upshaw, and Stephanie Gajar. After struggling with obstacles including cancelled meets, unseasonably cold weather, and an ice covered track, the Little Lady Lions were more than ready to display their class and talent to the rest of the state. -Paula Froke

Top: Setting the pace for an 880-yard run are senior, Martha White, and junior, Carolyn Allison. Middle left: The force of Kelly Jo Homan's body behind her discus throw makes her State's number one thrower. Middle right: What am I doing here ponders through Paula Froke's mind. Bottom left: Beginning practice with a mile run are Bev Pazur, Kim Long, Carolyn Allison, and Karen Vroman.

Girls' Track and Field-103

Main photo: Linda Bolan, State's number one girls' golfer, drives a tee-off shot on to the green. Bottom left:Linda Kemmerer, a junior gets distracted from her drive by just a little ole camera Bottom right:Showing a look of determination, Ellen Black works on her tee-off shot, one of the most important shots in golf.

Under the direction of Coach Sutherland, the girls' golf team experiened a major change in their previously routine schedule. Past schedules had only contained the District competition in September followed by the State College Invitational in May. This spring, the girls had meets with Saint Mary's, Bradford, and an unconfirmed meet with Cambrian County. For the first time in State High history, girl golfers would have a chance to show their talent in season competition. This added competition improved the play of a great many players on the team. In fall competition, the team sent three girls, Ellen Black, Linda Bolan, and Donna Gar ban into District competition at Johnstown. They did extremely well for no previous exposure to competition of such pressure. Two time regional qualifier, Ellen Black, advanced into the state tournament in Carlisle where she was not able to place. But now that the team has managed to add some competition to their playing time, they should be able to even further that level of excellence. In addition to Black, Bolan, and Garban, Mr. Sutherland looked to juniors, Linda Kemmerer, Karen Shulman, and Kim Ottoson along with in coming sophomores and freshmen to get the job done in the spring competition. - Linda M. Bolan

104-Girls' Golf

"Golf at State High was rewarding and fun." -

Mike Brower

This year's State College High Golf team improved a great deal. Led by District Six champion Dave Szklinski, The golfers compiled a very good r~cord. Also contributing to this season's effort were seniors Tim Andreyka, Mike Brower, and Mark Wengrovitz. Juniors Joel Haas and Randy Czekaj also added to the team's success. All these players, plus the rest of the team, braved cold and wet weather at the start of the season to work on their games. The tournament experience of many team members will undoubtably help next year's squad. Coach John Mutzeck looks forward to next year with the hope that it will be as successful as this year was.

Top Left: Senior Tim Andreyka works on his chip shot. Middle righ t: Mike Brower, a valuable senior, practices driving under coach Mutzeck's watchful eye. Bottom Left: District Champ Dave Szklinski prepares to hit another powerful shot.

Boy's Golf 105

"This year's team was the closest knit 1n years. â&#x20AC;˘

Top left: Craig Gesell hits a backhand. Top right: Jon Whiteside has good volley form. Bottom left: Mark Inserra follows through. Bottom middle: The Coach is excited at practice. Bottom right: Brian Sickora watches the ball.

106 Tennis

Jeff Norris

The 1978 State College Area High School Boy's tennis team continued its long tradition of excellence. Once again, the team was undefeated, making its winning streak 169-0. Coach Shapiro's netmen played the season in three stages. First was the pre-season practices and exhibition matches. Each team member paid for indoor court time so that the Lions could get an early start practicing. This preparation paid off as the Little Lions defeated teams from Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, including the Virginia State Champs during a southern tour. With these victories under their belts, the State High team looked to the regular season. The Lions started the season with 7-0 wins over Bellefonte and Bishop Guilfoyle. The team then continued to roll over its regular season opponents. The final part of the Lion's season was the district and state tournaments. Once again, standouts like Jon Whiteside and Jeff Miceli did well at these tournaments. The top four players were seniors. Returning from last year's unbeaten squad were Jon Whiteside, Jeff Miceli, Ben Shobaken and Craig Gesell. The five, six and seven players were two sophomores and a junior, giving hope to future State High teams. They were Mark Inserra, Brian Sickora and Dan Haffner. Rounding out the top eight was senior Wayne Hackman, a steady performer. Coach Micheal Shapiro and first year assistant Art Shenk saw another fine season for State High Tennis and look hopefully to next year. - Jeff Norris

Top:Senior Jeff Miceli concentrates as he prepares to hit his powerful forehand. Bottom: Senior Ben Shobaken watches the ball carefully while setting himself to hit an overhead.

Tennis 107

Top left:Sophomore, Daphne Robb, puts a little woman po:wer into a line drive. Top middle and top right: Pitchers Nan Barash and Leslie Ho show their determination _Y th路路 h es. Middle: Anticim e'.r p1tc pating a bunt down third is Audr~y Horner. Bottom left: Looking on with approv~I Coach Barry Rossman po~d~rs the idea of sending Suz S'.mmet to second. Bottom y right: Senior Billie Jo Pennabaker hits another RBI . th Mifflinberg game. in e

108-Softball

"We want 'em all this year: league, districts, states!" -

Billie Jo Pennabaker

After one of the hardest winters ever, it looked as though State's softball team might not ever be able to get outside to show their talents. Hopefully, under the direction of Barry Rossman and Cheryl Speakman, they could finally bring back Tri-Valley League, District, and maybe even State Championships where they belonged. Suprisingly, by March 31 they were out on their field to win, 8-0, against a first time opponent, Mifflenburg. The strength of their total effort lied in the early ability of pitchers, Nan Barash and Leslie Hoy. They started practice in January in order to be ready for any team who dared to challenge State High. Basically a young team, only two seniors prevailed into the starting lineup. Billie Jo Penna baker took full responsibility of the shortstop position while Susy Simmet took care of different outfield duties. First base and catcher duties alternated back and forth between juniors, Cindy Webb and Dee Jaye Brown. Then second base was handled by junior, Jenny Gladfelter, while third base was taken over by sophomores, Audrey Horner or Beth Hess. Other duties were covered by substitutes Karen Mayes, Kris Novosel, or Daphne Robb. Because of the depth of Rossman's team, he constantly mixed combinations to give everyone a chance to show what they could do toward the winning effort. -Nan Barash

Top left: Jenny Gladfelter, handling second base duties, moves well to catch a shot hit into shallow center field. Top right: Awaiting the throw from short stop is Cindy Webb at first base. Middle left: It's a curve, it's a drop, no it's just another strike being anticipated by catcher, Dee Jaye Brown. Middle right: A huddle at the pitchers' mound was a tradition for the infielders before the start of each inning. Bottom left: Beth Hess gets ready to steal third on a pass ball.

Softball-109

Spirit, experience, and skill were the team's biggest assets." -

Top left: Senior Mike Snyder is ready for the play to begin. Top right: Pi tcher Mike Wian delivers another perfect strike. Bottom rignt: Coach Ken Barto thoughtfully looks over this year's team.

The 1978 Little Lion Varsity Baseball Team was headed for another great season. The young team under Coach Ken Barto had ten returning players from last year's squad of which only six are seniors. These six seniors and the underclassmen combined to give State strong pitching and defensive powers. The starting line-up of the team included pitcher-catcher combinations of Mike Wian and Mark Selders, both returning seniors with help from junior Doug Wagner and sophomore Doug Fasick. Again, the team's defense was tough. The infield lineup included three seniors: John Coray, first baseman; Jim Rhule, second baseman; and Doug Wilson, shortstop. Juniors Doug Wagner and Vince Brush played third base. The outfield was covered by Sophomore Dave Weakland in left, his older brother Mike Weakland in center, and sophomore Mark Bernlohr in right. State's offensive attack was joined by designated hitter Randy Gibbs and utility men Mike Snyder and J~ff Clemmer. State also possessed a strong bench with underclassmen C.J. Sichler, Perry Wilson, Mike Shank, Dave Baker, Craig Klinefelter, Lars Anderson, John Warr and Bob Gould. - John Coray

110

Baseball

Mike Snyder

Top left; Doug Wilson awaits his turn at bat. Top middle: Vince Brush starts a double-play. Top right: Mark Bernlohr connects with the pitch. Middle: Jimmy Rhule fields a ground ball. Bottom: Doug Wagner steps into a fastball.

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Baseball

111

AllFull in the I . go Iden afternoon r e1surely we glide· rorByboth . 'little skill littJaour oars, with ' arms are pl" d While little hand ie Our wandering: mt ake _dvain pretense o gu1 e. The showmen f With strengt~ our humble troop Diversions from and !grace create our ong d ' II A h c ance to celebrate ay s to ; AsAmaze athletes' dskillf ~1 spectacles an captivate. We demand from them They strain d . perfection; .h an strive to I 1t never-end· . Pease WT le mg practices am to play . th O Wl ease But even shoul They' re victo~/heyhsometimes fail, ' eac agrees. . For whether the mi h They do it wiih f g t wm or lose Ac t . h messe· am i~h-class qualify oss or m success . respect· D emanding D . ·m f mite eserv,ng nothing less. '

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112 Student Life

路Opposite page, top: State High girl's basketball team members Linda Bolan, Billie Joe Pennabaker, Dorothy Raffel and Sally Bingaman watch the ongoing action. Opposite page, middle: Little Lion footba ll players Carlo Smith and Paul Carothers look to the sideline for advice. Opposite page, bottom: Deb Donaldson displays a grin during a gymnastic practice. Top left: Racing after the ball are field hockey players Kelly Jo Homan and Kelly Myers. Top right: Kevin Michael puts the hold on the opponent in a Little Lion basketball game. Left: State High wrestler Jeff Hochberg wins his match to raise State's score. Above: Warming up for practice is cross-country runner Tom Cook.

Student Life 113

11 right, " said the Cat; and this time it vanished ,1A\__ quite slowly, beginning with the end of the tail, and ( '?- . ,, ,,.. ending with the grin, which remained sometime after the rest of it had gone. ( ...<~

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Imaginative students reap awards The American Association Of University Women (A.A.U.W.) award winners were those students with the highest grade averages at the end of eleventh grade. The top ten percent or fifty-nine students of the 1977 junior class received certificates. A.A.V.W. Award Winners: Bobbi Jo Albright, Ruth Anderson, Karen Axt, Scott Beppler, Gary Black, Chris Bringman, Ned Brokloff, Julie Buncic, Patty Burke, Lois Carter, Joe Casciari, Francie Clouser, James Crust, Cathy Curley, Rose Davis, Beth Edwards, Cindy Ferrara, Daphna Feuchtwang, Sue Fishburn, Chris Fitzgerald, Bob Flayhart, Jim Flynn, Pete Forster, Paula Froke, David Gerhold, Craig Gesell, Ari Geselowitz, Tom Goodman, Dick Gould, Bob Griffin, Beth Heinsohn, Karen Hepler, Erik Holter, Anne Inserra, John Knox, Kathryn Lang, Roxanne Lease, Scott Lindstrom, Allison Mack, Nancy McDermott, Irene McKee, Kevin Michael, Brian Miller, Alexandra Norton, David Ottenstein, Bev Pazur, Amy Quinn, Kelly Ruppel, Vera Shadle, Stratton Shartel, Jeff Shaw, Melanie Shrigley, Connie Sapper, Lisa Stover, James Strauss, Amy Totenbier, Jeanne Untrauer, Duncan Weber, Mark Wengrovitz.

NMSQT Finalists. Top right: Anne Inserra, Allison Mack, Chris Fitzgerald. Missing from picture: Rob Johnsrud. Gold Key Award Winners. Middle right: Ron Adams, Eric Bealer. Quill and Scroll Writing Contest Winners. Bottom: Leslie Norton, Beth Baisley, Diane Bierly.

Creativity flourished in the minds and pens of State High students. No matter whether they were putting pens to paper to create poetry, prose or artwork, students' artistry kept popping up in various contests, in addition to appearing in the reincarnated literary magazine, Acclivity. Other students showed their artistic talent by filling in the answer blocks to make the proper picture on the SAT s earning their way to being named merit scholarship finalists.

116 Recognitions

The activities of State High students varied from running a store to video-taping athletic events. The Audio Visual Club consisted of two divisions. Mrs. Tewksbury advised the AV. aides who catered to the projectional needs of the school. Mrs. Butler was the advisor for the WPSH section which taped scholastic events. The main project of the Youth Traffic Safety Council was the Slow On the Bottle, Enjoy the Road (SOBER) campaign. State High's CIU delegates, Vic Dupuis and Bridget Behe, distributed SOBER bumper stickers and buttons prior to the Christmas holiday season. Also representing State High in the CIU were Janice Lovette and Chris Shull of the Student Forum. This delegation consisted of a student advisory council which dealt with issues concerning high school students. The student store underwent changes in the past year, including the painting of the store a vivid red and yellow. The store made over $2000 for the Student Council while meeting the needs of the stomachs of the school.

SCHS T. V. Network. Top left: Chris Shull, Bob Moses. Youth Traffic Safety Council. Middle left: Bridget Behe, Vic Dupuis.

Student Forum Representatives. Bottom left: Janice Lovette, Chris Shull. Student Store. Bottom right, Row 1: Cindy Barto, Stephanie Gregg. Row 2: Bob Griffin, Anne Becker, Scott Lindstrom, Patty Kush, Kerry Hoffman. Row 3: Mike Brower, George Kleban.

Recognitions

117

Music flourishes Grins were visible on the faces of many State High music students as they earned their way to district, regional, and state festivals . Including band, orchestra and chorus students, these festivals were comprised of only the top representatives from participating schools. As in years past, State High students, performing exceptionally at all festivals, were awarded numerous first chairs. Although the musicians worked hard, they enjoyed themselves immensely. Rehearsing up to ten hours a day, they still found time for dances and parties. Housing, ranging from trailer park homes to mansions, was provided by individuals in the festival area, and was a fine environment for "played out" students to relax in. After three days of grueling preparation, the musicians culminated their efforts by giving a concert under the direction of a guest conductor. State Band. Bottom right, Row 1: Rich Manning, Erik Edvar. Row 2: Diane Dudes, Ed Seguin.

Regional Band. Top right, Row 1: Beth Baisley, Judy Bauchspies, Ed Seguin. Row 2: Jeff Warren, Rich Manning, Jeff Norris, Chris Gamble, Jim Lundy. Row 3: Erik Edvar, Tom Goodman, Eric Bealer.

District Band, bottom left, Row 1: Karen Hepler, Chris Bringman, Beth Baisley, Stephanie Gregg, Jeff Norris, Judy Bauchspies, Marla Dombrowski. Row 2: Jeff Warren, Rich Manning, Tom Goodman, Jim Young, Eric Bealer, Rich Manning, Tom Goodman, Jim Young, Eric Bealer, Erik Edvar, Jim Lundy, Andy Chisholm, John Balogh. Row 3: Ed Seguin, Chris Gamble.

118 Recognitions

Regional Chorus, Top left, Row 1: Tib Bunnell, Vic Dupuis, Chuck Showalter. Row 2: Richard Manning, Sue Fishburn, Chris Bringman, Sue Malone. Row 3: Brian McNichol, Tom Goodman, Chris Gamble, Erica Weintraub, Donna Mendez. Row 4: T. Erik Edvar. Missing from picture: Kathy Eskew, Rich Fonda, Terry McGrail, Jeff Shaw, Darcy Smith, Betsy Uhler. District Chorus. Top right, Row 1: Chris Bringman, Sue Malone, Barb Hastings, Erica Weintraub, Ross Venett, Sue Fishburn, Vic Dupuis, Wayne Detwiler, Richard Manning. Row 2: Donna Mendez. Row 3: Darcy Smith, Tib Bunnell, Chuck Showalter, Jeff Shaw, Chris Gamble, Tom Goodman, Brian McNichol, T. Erik Edvar, Betsy Uhler. Missing from picture: Dan Bollag, Kathy Eskew, Rich Fonda, Bill Hartman, Terry McGrail, Bev Pazur. Regional Orchestra. Middle right, Row 1: Rich Manning. Row 2: John Whitfield, Jon Freed, Will Feldman, Judy Bauchspies, Beth Baisley, Bill Hartman, Kyu-Ho Lee. Row 3: Tib Bunnell, Kyu-Wong Lee. Missing from picture: John Balogh, Dan Bollag, T. Erik Edvar, Jim Heitman, Robert Lux, Carolyn Pazur, Kaia Smith, Lu Tongson, Jim Walck. District Orchestra. Bottom Left, Row 1: Tib Bunnell, Kyu-Wong Lee. Row 2: Jon Freed, Beth Baisley, Judy Bauchspies, Kyu -Ho Lee. Row 3: John Whitfield, Will Feldman, Beth Sampson, Rich Manning, Bill Hartman, Rob Hudspeth. Missing from picture: John Balogh, Dan Bollag; T. Erik Edvar, Jim Heitman, Robert Lux, Carolyn Pazur, Kaia Smith, Lu Tongson, Jim Walck. Recognitions

119

....

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Following many weeks of diligent and often frustrating preparation, nine State High girls displayed their talents at the 13th Annual Centre County Junior Miss Pageant. Contestants Darcy Smith, Mary Shenk, Donna Mendez, Sue Fishburn, Paula Froke, Jan Stephens, Susan Joyce, Dagmar Tichy and Gina Matis competed in the Poise and Appearance, Youth Fitness, Creative and Performing Arts, and Scholastic Achievement categories of the pageant, which had as its theme a "Showboat" extravaganza. In the closing ceremonies, the judges named State's Jan Stephens as the Poise an Appearance award winner, as well as the First-Runner-up, and Paula Froke as the winner of the Scholastic Achievement Award. In addition, Dagmar Tichy was recognized for having sold the most tickets.

Top right: Ruth Emery and Jan Stephens accept their awards. Middle left:Junior Miss contestants compete in the fitness portion of the pageant. District One-Act participants: Bottom right: Sue Kling, Dagmar Tichy, John Kolin, Joe Coray, Sue Malone, Ray Sun, Missy Stover, Alex Nisbet, Margie Jacoby, Neil MacNeil.

was their scene The immolation of Jan Palach, a dramatization of the political and ideological struggles in Czechoslavakia from 1918 through the Russian occupation in 1968, was performed by ten State High students at Cedar Cliff High School on January 28 for the District One- Act competition. As Ray Sun concluded, " Although we gambled on a relatively modernistic play, and two of three judges didn't like the style, both the cast and crew knew that a difficult show had been brought to life through their efforts.

120 Recognitions

Royal selections made

Seniors. Top left: Nancy McDermott, Bill Schmidt. Sophomores. Top Right: Kathy Martin, Mark Snowden. Bottom: The unavailable for photographing juniors, Steve Blumenthal and Kris Novosel.

As in the past, the annual King and Queen of Hearts elections were held on Valentine's Day. Each student voted for the heartthrob of his choice in his class. The sophomore boys chose Kathy Martin, and the girls voted for Mark Snowden. In the junior class Steve Blumenthal and Kris Novosel were crowned. The seniors' hearts throbed for Nancy McDermott and Bill Schimdt.

Recognitions

121

Originality abounds in athletes and musicians Many State H igh faces could n ot simply disappear into the crowd. Their originality caused. them to become standouts. Thirteen athletes decided to display their heads after the wrestling season came to a close. T he crew cut clan included Mark Decker, Andy M oir, Larry Denn is, Mitch Clark, Colin Eagen, Al Ridgeway, Van Delong, John Spalvins, Scott Wills, D oug Wilson, Rich Deivert, Paul Carothers and Tim Tressler. Originality also exuded from the musical minds in the school. T he Four Flats, a barbershop quartet since 9th grade, earned the honor of singing at District and Regional Chorus banquets, m uch to the deligh t of the banqueters. Other musicians aud ition ed for the highly competitive Governor's School for the Arts, where they spent an intensive five week session forwarding their musical proficiency.

Crew Cut Clan. Top, Row 1: Van Delong, Scott Wills, Coli n Eagen, Row 2: Paul 路 Carothers, Rich Deivert, John Spalvins, Mark Decker, Doug Wi lson. Row 3: Andy Moir, Larry Denn is, Mitch Clark, Al Ridgeway. The Four Flats. Bottom: Chris Gam ble, Jeff Shaw, Tom Goodma'n, Brian Mc Ni chol.

122 Recognitions

Students involved in intramural sports

This year's intramural sport program began with a well organized soccer program. Both the boys and girls championship team consisted basically of juniors. A bask etball program started that was to be as well organized as soccer. However, with a conflict arising over use of the school's gymnasium between the many varsity sports, intramural basketball's use of the gym was deemed unnecessary. It ended with a disappointing, and an infrequently played tournament.

Boy's IM Soccer Champions. Top, Row 1: John Ashby, Andy Harkness. Row 2: Greg Morrison, Cliff Hatch. Row 3: Pat Leahey, Barry Reichenbaugh, Jim Kaprocki, Kurt Tubbs. Girl's IM Soccer Champions. Bottom, Row 1: Carol Maddox, Micki Villano, Cheryl Martin. Row 2: Trudy Strapel, Lynda Burgess, Rachel Aberg, Kathy Flebotte, Kathy Martin, Tina Mumma.

Recognitions

12.3

State High had many fine team efforts this year. T he cross country team had an outstanding season breaking a national record with consecutive dual meet victories. The soccer team advanced to the state tournament after a record of 9-6-1 in regular season play. Both boys' and girls' basketball teams had great seasons. The boys turned in a record of 22-1 to become the District VI champions. The girls remained undefeated with a record of 16-0. Girls' gymnastics finished their season at 7-0 boasting their streak to 83 straight wins. In addition to these outstanding team efforts there were many outstanding individuals. Soccer star Bob Langton earned a berth in the AllAmerican squad. Cross Country runners Gary Black and Martha White won the PIAA cross country championships. Of the seven wrestlers who competed in District action, six advanced to regionals. In addition, State's swimmers made waves by advancing to State Competition.

Top right: PIAA Cross Country Champion Martha White. District VI Basketball Champions. Middle:Jim Flynn, Jim Solie. Jeff Bergstrom, Kevin Michael, Ken Coder, Bill Schmidt.

-124 Recognitions

District VI Girls Gymnasts. Bottom, Row 1: Stephanie Gajar, Kathy Clark, Row 2: Debbie Hall, Ellie Dailey, Kim Folmar, Deb Donaldson, Diane Drew.

State Swimmers. Top, row 1: Mike Frandsen, Jeff Kulp, Paul Stinson, Stratton Shartel, Joe Kabel, Dave Wakeley, Chip Vicary, Scott Wakeley. Bottom left: PIAA Cross Country Champion Gary Black. Bottom right: All-American soccer selectee Bob Langton.

Recognitions

125

CAPTAIN

All in the golden afternoon Full leisurely we glide; For both our oars, with little skill, By little hands are plied, While little hands make vain pretense. Our wanderings to guide. Our interests individual Our personalities Are useless when they stand alone As singles entities It' s not until we unify We find diversities. And so we wander far and wide, Pursuing goals unique In search of something to fulfill The need we have to seek. An outlet for our ta lents and Some fun to fill the week. -Poula Froke

156

Student Life

VfRA SHADLE

SCOTT LIHDSTROM

JIM CRUST

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Opposite page, top: Key Club members Andy Moir, Van Delong, Jeff Hochberg, Rich Deivert, Jeff Bergstrom, Mark Lucas and Carlo Smith listen intently during a meeting. Opposite page, middle: State College Scho路 lastic Quiz players Vera Shadle, Scott Lindstrom, Jim Crust and Sudhir Aggarwal ponder over the last question. Opposite page, bottom: Big hearted Little Lion Mark Sapia provides a dry spot for majorette Patti Miller. Top left: Pushing produce at Astra's Apple Sale are Julie Buncic, Maureen Kennedy, Ellen Dailey and Donna Mendez. Top right: Marching Band member Jim Lundy grins in anticipation of the final game. Middle left: Lori Neil deftly outlines Inge Schill's body for a cheerleading poster. Middle right: Chip Harrison adds to the quality of the Sophomore Band with his tuba. Bottom: Dave Roderick strikes a thoughtful pose while taking in a Key Club meeting.

Student Life

157

. ~ he went on growing, and growing, and very ,, ~, t soon had to kneel down on the floor: in another minute ·there was not even room for this, and she tried the effect of lying down, with one elbow against the door, and the other arm curled round her head. Still she went on growing, and, as a last resource, she put one arm out of the window, and one foot up the chimney ...

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"I think Vo-Tech is great because the classes are smaller and each student gets more attention. I think the reason everyone puts us down is b~cause they don't really know what it's like at Tech. If I could, I would spend the whole day here because everyone's so friendly. " - Karen Walther "People downgrade Tech because they don't know anything about it." - Miriam Barsch Top: A fireplace is Paul Carother's main project in his masonry cla$5. Bottom right: Dawn Jean Meyers combs a friend"s hair in cosmetology. Bottom: Jeff Driver breaks into a smile as he is caught by the camera.

This year one hundred forty-four students from State High attended the Centre County Vocational Technical School. The sophomores, Juniors, and seniors were offered an opportunity to work on specific trades. Twenty-three shops, ranging from Cosmetology to Auto Technology, met for two and three quarter hours, enabling the students to work on their specific interests. Besides studying their trades, they also had the chance to meet students from other Centre County high schools - Bellefonte, Penns Valley, and Bald Eagle. The interaction between students from different schools gave the State High contingent insight into the life styles of people living outside of the State College area. Brenda Patterson remarked, "I think VoT ech is a great opportunity because we are out there working with society and, without us, society would be insufficient."

160

Alternative路s

"I feel that Vo-Tech is very educational. The teachers and students are very nice and easy to get along with. It's a good opportunity to meet other kids from other schools and to get a good education for when I graduate." - Pam Fasick

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Top left: Bill Peters checks a carburetor in his Auto Technology class. Top: Bruce Struble punches keys for his class in Data Processing. Left: Pam Neshteruk puts the finishing touches on a house plan for her Drafting and Designing class. Top right: Auto Bearings on an axel engross Steve Huber in Auto Mechanics.

One of the courses offered at Vo-Tech was Auto Tech, a three year course. Here, the students studied the mysteries of wheel alignments, tuneups, drive lines, air conditioning, and brakes. In this course, 'one could take classes or participate in the Co-op program which enabled juniors and seniors to get a job and have their employers grade them rather than going to Vo-Tech and having their teacher, Ray Rhomo, assign the grades. Seniors in AutoTech could also participate in the annual Troubleshooting Contest held in Carlisle Pennsylvania. The object of the contest was to determine the best auto mechanic. Each participant was given a car with the same defects as all of the others, and whoever finished repairing the car first was the winner.

Alternatives 161

"Vo-Tech was better than going the academic way in school because we got more out of high school that way." - John Tennis "Vo-Tech was not as boring as State High because you were doing something you liked." - Carol Waite "I think Vo-Tech was a wonderful educational experience for anyone who wished to participate in the program." - Scott Sauers "You learned what you wanted to learn. You didn't have to take anything you didn't want to take. - Mark Shelow

Top: Russell Witmer finally decides to take a break. Above: Hamed Madjid adjusts one of the many machines available in the machine shop. Right: Pam路 Fasick learns how to identify a tooth in her Dental Assistance class by. carving the tooth out of wax over and over again.

162

Alternatives

"I think Vo-Tech was good if you wanted to learn a trade. I liked Tech a lot better than State College." - Dawn Jean Meyers "People downgraded Tech because they didn't know anything about it." - Miriam Barsch "Vo-Tech was very educational; and whoever came here had a brain because when he got out of school, he had a job." - Kathy Basalla "I enjoyed it down here more than State High. Everyone who came here came because they wanted to; they didn't have to." - Pam Neshteruk

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Above: Frank McVeigh, Mike Stem, Deb Espensheid, Brenda Gates, and some students from Bald Eagle spend part of their lunch hour listening to the jukebox in the student lounge. Top: Joe Ghaner puts spark plugs on a truck. Left: Kathy Basalla works on getting all the soap out of a friend's hair.

Alternatives 163

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"I've had the best of two worlds: I was able to enjoy my time in the high school more because so much of it wasn't wasted; and at the same time, I could take advantage of the benefits of the university without all the pressures associated with it: The program allowed me to make better use of my time." -Paula Froke

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"Modified School Day allowed me to design my own school day and use my time better." - Cathy Curley

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Top: Vera Shadle gets ready to leave for her history class at Penn State. Top right: David Ottenstein and Miss Farrall discuss David's Modified School Day activities. Right: Alec Nesbitt, who workes for lawyer Charles Brown, pauses to smile before he leaves for work. Bottom left: Brenda Swanson, a teacher's aide at Westerly Parkway, gathers up some test papers. Bottom right: Concentration lines Kim Short's face as he perfects his 'L-seat' on the parallel bars during gymnastics practice.

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Lef t: Jill Conn stops by the li brary before she goes to work at her father's insurance office: Conn Insurance Agency. Top: Cathy Curley manages to grin as she pulls out more books from her locker before she goes to her Penn State class. Bottom: Ruth Anderson stretches out into a jazz leap as par t of her warming-up practice for her dance class. Bottom righ t: Part of Dave Rod rick's duties at the Pa tton Township Police Depar tment is to listen and to respond to any calls.

The Modified School Day program was a great way for the seniors of State High to pursue their career goals and interests. Modified School Day explored many avenues, from work experience to enrollment for various courses at Penn State. There were thirty students at the start of the program compared to last year's twenty-five; at the beginning of the second semester, this number had increased to thirty-five, thus indicating the great enthusiasm for this type of alternative scheduling. The new acitivities of this year's Modified School Day students were varied. Dave Rodrick, for instance, worked with the Patton Township Police Department, while Roland Moore concentrated on his hobby of restoring antique cars, and Paula Froke directed her efforts towards improving her skill in track. Of her particular activity, Paula said, "Sometimes I get the feeling that if I weren' not involved with this, my entire senior year would have been wasted. I would spend too much time studying 'filler' courses or sitting in the cafeteria eating oatmeal cookies."

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"Taking PSU courses through the Modified School Day program was not only highly beneficial in an academic and social sense, but also entertaining." - Vera Shadle

Alterna tives

165

" .. . we had our share of useless students, as does any program of this sort, but most people have picked up entirely the wrong idea of what a Work Experience student was. Work Experience was not just getting out of school, working, and making money. It taught us about life, people, business, and finance." - Chris Freark

Top: As a private secretary to Frank Emel, the service manager at Dick's Cadillac, Kate Miller is allowed to sit on a new Cadillac Fleetwood limousi ne! Top right: Jim Bierly, the owner of Bierly's Meat Market, looks over Ed Weaver' s shou lde r as he sa ws through a quarter of beef. Bottom right: Engraving a stick pin on an engraving machine is one of Chris Freark's duties in his job at the Jewel Box.

In the past fourteen years, over one thousand juniors and seniors from the State College Area School District have participated in another of State High' s alternative programs, the Cooperative Work Experience program. Headed by Dr. Donald S. Cross and Mrs. Constance S. Infield, the program offered students occupational training in jobs which would prepare them for the future. Each student spent one period a day in class studying job-related topics such as student-employer relationships, business law, and social security taxes and at least two periods a day experiencing on-the-job training. Many laudatory statements have been made about State High's Work Experience program. Perhaps, this appreciation could not have been more aptly expressed than by senior Susan Faulkner who said, "Work Experience was an extremely valuable experience. It guided students in understanding the world after high school, whether it be in a field of work or of college. Students had the opportunity to work in a field they thought they liked in order to find out if they really did like it. This way, time would not be wasted after high school. If anyone were to ask me if I would recommend Work Experience, I would definitely say yes!"

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"I don't know the meaning of half those long words, and what's more, I don't believe you do, either!" - Alice in Wonderland

Top left: Diane Bierly's internship at the Centre Daily Times gives her the opportunity of processing a pending news release on an Optimist Club meeting. Top: Typing out subject cards is just one of Beth Wertz's duties at State High's library. Bottom Left: The bookkeeping department at People's National Bank has Tom Sherwood filing checks as part of his internship.

"Work Experience provided me a nice opportunity to get out into the business world and see what was happening. It gave you a chance to find a job in a field that interested you and to see if you liked it." - Kate Miller "The Work Experience program gave the individual a chance to be himself and to expand his horizons." - Ravid Kamon " . . . Cooperative Work Experience helped you cope with problems and deal with different personalities. It also made you help yourself for the future." - Tom Sherwood

"The Work Experience program allowed students to skip a lot of tedious high school courses and start working in their junior year." - Diane Bierly

Alternatives

167

The State College Area School District's Alternative Program is really a school of its own. This program, offered to any students from grades nine through twelve, gave State High students an opportunity to establish their own goals and accept individual responsibility for their own learning. A flexible educational program, which still ~et the curriculum regulations established by the Department of Education, the Alternative Program allowed students to pursue subjects in greater depth, progress at their own pace, and choose from a wider variety of subjects. Each student's schedule was carefully scrutinized by the student's counseling team, which was composed of the student, a parent, and a staff member. Besides assisting the student in planning his individually tailored academic program, the counseling team also helped him in identifying and specifying his own educational and career goals and in considering his post-high school plans.

Top: Tammy Peavler and Marge Keefer take part in an in-hall discussion. Top right: The College Heights Building provides a home base for the Alternative Program and a pillar for Kelly Wilson to lean on. Bottom: A dome built by an architectural models class provides a classroom for Sue Rogers, Kelly Wilson, Pete Smith, and Joe Tierno, math teacher.

The Program was the best th;ng that has ever happened to me." - Chris Fitzgerald

H E i -G H T

"'Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to walk from here?' 'That depends a good deal on where you want to get to,' said the Cat." - Alice in Wonderland

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"The Alternative Program gave you At t he A.P., everyday was different; the opportunity to explore a more monotony was never a problem." individualized program of learning. -Sue Mader

Top left: Cathy Draper tries to appear engrossed while listening to her math teacher. Top right: Matt Ritti, Mark Greenlaw, Josh Novak, Mark Edwards, Drew Bigatel, Nina Sim, and Dave Geiser clown around at an all -school picnic. Left: As part of an environmental studies class, Dave Klindienst discusses various camping equipment with class members. Bottom: A quiz occupies the minds of Suzy Rogers and Romy Adams.

"I think everyone should try the program for at least one year." -Poppy Das

Alternatives

169

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Top: Kevin Brubaker works on an etching in his art dass. Top right: Poppy Das and Kevin Brubaker struggle through French grammar with Mary Mitchell, language teacher. Right Jenny Simkins ends the calculus problem by saying, "So therefore, this conclusively proves that it is 2:18." Bottom: Paul Miller and Marge Keefer have another heart-to-heart talk. Bottom right: Melanie Lachs, Dan O'Connell, Perry Dungan, and Karry Koon take a break.

"It was nice to come to a place where there was no distinction between grades, ages, or anything. After all, if I may say something trite, people are just people." -Poppy Das

Three Years Here were more than walls, and something to cherish than trinket-memories. Here had been resolved the smiles and work and voices we call ours and in the place of ring or coat or book i had my thoughts: i lived here i grew here i loved here And so i turned again to newness. There my thoughts could follow my mementos could not be touched, lost, or forgotten my ears rang with reassurances.

Top left: Alan Finnecy, Joe Thomas, Rosie Adams, Mike Shoemaker, and Linda Schutjer take notes in their Honor's American Literature class. Top right: Mark Williams contemplates life. Bottom: Jenny Kendall, alias Katherina Minola, casts a shrewish glance towards the photographer. Bottom left: Thad Cooper cleans his wheel.

"There was an incredible amount of dose relationships, not only between students but also between teachers. We were, in truth, one big family." - John Hamilton "There was a lot more freedom ." - Drew Bigatel

Alternatives

171

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Dottie Babcock Beth Baisley Cheryl Baker Dave Baker Sharyn Barner Nan Barash Marilyn Barnard

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Jenny Bartholomew Penny Bathgate Wendy Bennett Kerry Benninghoff Richard Benninghoff Keith Benson Judy Berg

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Arlene Berkey Kathy Bernier Mat( Beri-ena Lauri ~ettleyon Cin4'y Bickle Sally ~ngaman Sue:,)3ingham

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Juniors

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Juniors

175

Claudia was a "Swiss Miss

For Claudia Maunar, the year 1975-1976 was very unique. She spent that year in Bern, Switzerland, and attended a school known as a gymnasium. The school functioned on the open campus system. Sports and social activities took the form of ski camps and hikes that were a lot of fun. All of the classes were taught in German. Summing up her stay in Switzerland, Claudia said, "For me, it was not only an exciting learning experience, but an opportunity to make friends in another country."

Deb Bumbarger Tib Bunnell Lynda Burgess Pam Burkey Carol Burrell Lisa Byers Deb Callahan Doreen Crandell Ken Crowley Joe Curley Martha Cutler Mike Dalbor

Joe CoJay - , Bill Coroett .:.Brian co-::lfett ~ ent E:~r-G:-=~ ~ ==--;:-__

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Cynde Duncan Judy Dunkel Cindy Dunmire Caprina Dzvonyicsak Colin Eagen

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Leann Corl Sharon Corl Neal Cox John Coyle

Karen Edwards Brent Eighme Peter Engel Tim Ergler Luis Escobar

Juniors

177

Jeff Etters Peter Eva ns Dan Eys ter Chris Faeth Mike Farr Dave Glass Liz Goehring Rich Goehring Amir Golany Nancy Golub Bob Gordon Dave Gordon Mary Faust Brian Fergus Bill Ferrara Lori Fies Allen Finnet-y Ke n Go rdon v Lee Gordon Jenny G r,tltam Forest Granlund ! lowic G regg Liz Grove Ml\rt y Gi;Qvc Dawn Fisher Jim Flancg:in Kathy Flcboltc ~andy fleck Ri ck FogcJ

Boh Fogclsangcr Kim Folmar Dick Fonda Lynne Fora Sue Forney

Matt~rlow Jeff Harper Brian Harpster . C harlotte Harpsfer Gcni ,1 Harpster Mi ke Ha ~pster Susan Ha rpster

Mark Fortney Su~an Foufkrod Jon Freed -:. J eannie Fud row Beckie Fye .r.--.... Cathy

Stephanie- Gajar Den bc Gam es Donna Garb'a n Cindy Ga-1:ber Elai ne Gatdiner / .

Bob Gebhard John GcislC'r Lynne Ghaner Randy Gibbs Jenny Gladfelter

Ha rriger Tom-Hartsock. SjlCHas tie.Barb H~ tings Bob Hay Fred Hayton Bonnie Heebner

Sue Heney Dottie Hess Kileen Hesser T erry Hettema Chris Hickey Tom Hofstra Janet Hogan

Jeff Hoke M elissa Holl Terri Holliday Randy Holsopple Cindy Homan Connie Hoover Carol Horner

Juniors

179

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Liz puts heaven in motion

Liz Grove first became interested in the ·. exciting hobby of flying gliders when her ' mother started flying. At that time she began working at the gliderport between Julian and Unionville. Her duties entailed either ~ running the office or "running the line", that is, looking after the planes. Liz has been to several regional and nationt al competitions. Although she never flown in • competition, she "crewed". Of gliding, Liz ' says, "Flying sailplanes is one of the most ' exciting, yet peaceful experiences. Soaring • silently among the clouds and birds what a way to get high!"

180 Juniors

Karl Hosterman Heidi Hot tenstein Carla Houck Wayne Houtz

Robin Kelley Jim Kelz Linda Kemmerer Don Kemper Marianne Kennedy Erin Howe Leslie Hoy Moore Hsieh Bob Hudspeth

,. Sue Kenney _T heresa,' Kenney Jeff fe:Rh art Tom Kepler , DeEtte K(-'..rr •.

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T aa,1<i-ra Hu-tniL ~ ' David lhn bcrry · Helen !tnlcr ..._. Hay l nEield ·· Teresa Trion Cory !shier - Lordc J-a.ckson

Tom ·~i.nscr Bt•iah K,ss lak Craig Klinefelter ... Ka\hy Kling_ Bill Kn epp Bet~y Jacobs R andall Jac.<;rby , M,1rk Janowsky Mela n ie Jodon Linda J ~hns · o :wid JoiH.;: on Davjd John.:'on - ~ .....

J t.ilic Johryso n ·_pa trici<1 _Joi1nson : Ross Joh.n ston 'Di}wn Jo-rda·n ·Da rlene Jory_ Stcvt~ Kali.k:.w.ih i Leslie Kali'n.

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Keith Kaniatobl' Kelly Kaniatobe Loretta Kastncr Kathy Kauhl P,1t KC'enC'y Joanie Kei ser Laurie Keith Jeff Kulp D,rn Kurtz Karen Kurtz MC'lanie Lachs II Ron Lamb

Juniors

181

Beth Lampe Greg Lane Lisa Lang Sue Larson David Lathrop

Pat Leahey Dede Lechner Kyu-Woong Lee Mark Lee Robin Letterman

Cheryl Martin Kathy Martin Allison Maserick Jay Masialerz Claudia Mauner Austin McChcsney Bryan McCormick

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Sue Malone Tony Marinakos Jeff Marks Laurie Marlow Beth Marshall

Brian Mount Karen Moyes Mike Muan Kathy Mulhatten

~ Leslie is the kitten of the keyboard

Unlike most high school students, Leslie Norton spent eight weeks of her summer studying. However, her endeavors involved her great interest - music. Leslie attended the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Enrolled as a piano major, she also took classes in dance, percussion, a路nd music theory. Less demanding activities included sailing, swimming, canoeing and tennis. According to Leslie, "The campers did not necessarily have the same interests, but we all had the same values and goals. It taught me a lot about friendship and music."

Ju n iors

18 3

Dave is State's best spokesman

Riding behind a truck down Centre Hall " mountain on a bicycle at 45 miles per hour was a favorite pastime of Dave Glass. Dave ' has also been a "big wheel", having raced with the P.5.U. team and as an amateur with the United States Cycling Federation. His biggest race was the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship in Princeton. He placed 25th in a field of 60. He would like to compete in the 1984 Olympics but said, "Only if I have the time to train and the desire to race stays J â&#x20AC;˘ in me. "

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Tina Mumma Debbie Murgas Pat Murphy Cinda Murray Heather Murray Scott Musser Kelly Myers Jeff Pighetti Jane Pionke David Pirritano Keith Pletcher Glen Plumley Jackie Naginey Tom Nardozzo Jeff Naugle Marlin Neff Julie Nelson Mark Nelson Russ Nesbitt

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1'."''··~ IJim Rhoa C hris Richard J6hn Rider Al Ridg~a;y ScoH Riedingei- '

'Eileen O 'H ara ' · 'Dolores ,O ndik Usa, Ott Y Ki m· Otl 6s9n

Brencfa-.Oyler Ted Q yler Ken ·Page -, Tim Raimer ::__ Dave Pa ~e.n-hcimer :J~ Patton=-Ca;ol Pazur =.,._ --:......._

Mike Pearce Tammy Peavler John Pettengill Sue Pettit Dan Pezzoni Clay Phillips David Pierce

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Lisa Ross Kim Rossi Paul Rowlett Josh Rozen Zach Rubinstein

Elise Ruedy Lynn Ruff Lisa Rung Mark Rusnak Cathy Russo

Juniors

185

Peggy Sabatino Carolyn Sarson Ric k Sauers Carla Schlenke Roxanne Schmalstieg Patty Stover Trudy Strapel Rhonda Studebaker Robin Stump Stacy Sunday Joe Susan Kirk Swales John Schmidt Linda Schutjer James Searls Chris Selfe Mary Shaffer

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Mi~e.,~ aiik ., Dav.e 9nanno路n Chu&i:5-no~ lter u.s"f ~h u"ga:r,ts: . Ghris:lSnuU 路"

Jenny Spr-ankle Janice Spri.rt~i r Emily Squfces=Jo'i:f:Stabb Mike-Stine ~ -

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\ Barb Voight /'-Gary Vratarich Kathy~Waddington Qol!g Wagner - D avid Wakely Jim Walck Moss Walden 7

,-...;:.. Clay Stober Kerstin Stodedfalke Barb Storch Tom Storm Melissa Stover

Chris Walk Chris Wall Cindy Wambold James Warner Jeff Warren Sue Watkins Mike Weakland

186 Juniors

Diane and Terri cut a fine figure During the summer of 1977, Terry Hettema and Diane Yendol spent eight weeks at a summer ice skating camp in Katenah, New York. The camp was designed to provide intensive training for skaters interested in advancement toward amateur gold medals and competition in dance, figures and freestyle. Along with learning more about skating, both girls had a great time and met many new and different people. Hoping to return to Katenah again this summer, they will attempt to complete their pre-gold rating in ice skating. According to Diane, "skating is a really great world-wide sport. I only wish it could be more popular around here." In Terry's opinion, "like any other sport, skating takes a lot of discipline; but if you love it enough, you just naturally work hard." .,c-.

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187

Juniors

Long lost Juniors Walced Al-Amecri Mary Alexander Ezameddin Bayan Shirley Beck Mark Belinda Lori Blackburn Bill Bohm Mike Boscaino Ji ll Brighton Greta Brinkman Carol Bu beck Terry Clark Pat Clarke Carol Colc Car째rie Craypo Randy Czekaj Andy Daniels Kathy Donovan Kathy Draper Randy Ellenberger M ike Gains Tony Guidaboni Eric Guthrie Andy Harkness Jim Hendricks Mike Henninger Beth Holland Marian n Horner Tom Huckabee Ben Hutchinson Brian Johnstonbaugh Bob Kirc hner Russ Knight Corey Knud son Dan Kobu s Dean Korman Wendy Laird Dave Lembeck Bill Lieb

Gayle Lockerman Patty Lott Theresa Madde n Rob Markle Philip McMurt rie Angela Meck Linda Nearhoof Kri s Novosel Scott Packard Br('nda Palmer Dayne Pepperman Jeff Peters Jourdai Picchardo Tom Potter Bob Prisk Karen Pris k Sam Reish Chris Rogers Sue Rogers Nicholas Rosen Casey Sams Rick Sauers Dave Shoebaker Eileen Sirianni Harvey Smith Sam Smith Jim Snyder Kim Staines Fred Streich Chris Swanson Bill Terell Brian Tons ki Betsy Uhler Subu Yedam Cindy Webb Chuck Weyand t Scott Williams Sharon Williams Jon Wood Jenny Younkcn

Doug Weaver Jackie Weaver Keith Weaver Lisa Weaver Robin Weaver Teresa Welch Laura Welliver Shelly Ziegler Sherry Ziegler Doug Zimmerman Alan Zindler Mike Zucco

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Top: Juniors Sharon McGrail, Karen McCrea, Cathy Russo, and Jackie Weaver were found leisurely clowning around State High this past year. Middle left: Showing their true colors at one of State High's dances Dick Maginnis, Chris Rcchard, and Paul Rowlett are more than glad to pose for the camera. Middle right: The frozen statue is in actuality Lynda Burgess. Bottom: Interior decorators Mary Trumbo and Becky Pye attack their locker.

Keith Yocum Julie Yorks Mark Young David Zarkowcr

Juniors

189

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Fred Abler Bruce Ackerman::· Beth Adams :;=;:;:; Janet Adams :=:::: Larry Albinski;:;:

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Paul Barker Gary Barnard Dave Barnett Iris Barsch June Bartley John Basalla Sue Batcheler

Kristin AndJson Lisa Anstett Barb Appleton Gary Armstrong J¥:y Arndt

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Betsy Bathgate Todd Bathurst Wendy Bauchspies Becky Beck Kent Becker Mary Jean Becker Matt Beebe

Sharon Askey Bonnie Ayer Larry Avey Kieran Bach Chris Belinda Leon Bell Tony Bellotti Chris Bender Mark Bernlohr Stuart Bickle Dave Bierlein

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Coralie· Bloom Mik&. Bohrn Gideof Bollag Roni:: Bollag Kare~ Borza Karen B~~eicher Natalie Bi£wersox

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Cindy Bradford Mike Brahosky Heidi Braune Laura Brown Lisa Brown Tim Brown Whitney Brown

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Jeff Bailey Jenny Bailey David Baldwin

:: Rick ~allenger Bruce;$alogh Tim $rber

Vicki Brush Mary Bunde Joyce Burl tz Shawn Burghard •.. Burk.~

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Jeff Butt ):) Bob Byers :::Mike Cady BJ:ll Campbell Bry.m Campbell G~.Campbell ;:~~ij;;y Capers

Sophomores

191

Is Greg the King of beer?

Rooting around Beaver Stadium is one way Greg Coppola pursues his unusual hobby: beer can collecting. Greg also adds to his collection by trading with other beer can enthusiasts. Among the 220 cans he owns, the most exotic came from Hong Kong and Austrailia. "Beer can collecting is harder that people think." said Greg. "Many people collect cans and the competition is stiff. It's very challenging."

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Sissy Carothers Marshall Carpenter Brian Catherman Ed Catherman Dean Chang Tim Chapman Kevin Cherry Mike Derzak Pat Dillman Becky Dimeo Greg Dixon Eric Dodds Tom Chilcoat Lisa Chomicky Lynette Ciervo Jerry Ciolkosz Karen Clark Butch Clouser Jeff Clouser

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Joe Doliana ,路?.ue Doll Ed Donovan Ellen Doty Anne., Dougan

Kim <::olpetzer Thad Cooper Gceg, Coppola Sue .Corbett Gwen Corl Ci ndy Coulter Joey Ctamer

Yvon'ne Cnmer ,,,>----..._ Linda" Crowley '""'_;;: Colleen Crummef.2, Tobin Crust D ave Dailey Frea Dailey Roger Daugherty

Sue D a,ugherty Alanpaum Sob D avis Lynn Davy

Dan Draper Diane Drew Boo Dugan Laura Duiker D<!,ve Dunmire

Dohn Du~ire Dorothy Eagen Nathaniel Eastman Gretchen Eberhart Winf(ey ~bert '\ \

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;;::路 Tony::OeAngelo Dave D eardorff Bob 9"e,Armitt Ricky DeArmitt

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Mark Decker Linda Deering Libby DeMark Karen Dennehy

Li~;\ Ellen berger Nira Elliott Tim Engler

Deb Espenschied Chris Falk Ron Faris Will Farwell Doug Fasick

Greg Feathers Larissa Fed on Ellen Fedor Bill Feldman Scott Ferguson

Sophomores 193

Joe Ferraro Dan Fetterolf Kandi Finger Kathy Fishburn Lisa Fisher

Margaret Fisher Maureen Fla negin Sue Flayhart Hans Huber Mary Fogle

Cameron .Ford Charlene.:,Forney Joe Fornicola Bob Fox Mike Frandson

Bruce Grimm Sherri Giove Tshana Gro\l'e Jeff Grubb Tammie Guenot Rob Cuerney Lisa Guiser

Peggy Haag Dave Hall Cail Hall Janice .Hamilton Nancy Hammond Andy Harbison Suzanne Har~oHs

.Kathy Frieman Dan Frey Johanna '.Frey Brad FryLean nc Eye

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Havold Brent Harpster 'Dave Harpster Paul Harrison Jim Harshbarger Cindy Hart Paul Hart

Deb Garber Don Carbrick Brenda Cates r(elley Gates Brion Gearhart

Harry Gearhart Elai ne Gebhard Todd Gemberling Ja nine Gendron Linda Gen tzcl

Dave Gephart Heidi Gerhold Tracy Getz Joe Ghaner Jacki Gibson

Walter Giedroc Chris Glenn Jim Glover Pam Gordon Chip Graham Beth Grandsden Sue Green

Tom Hart Ckeryl Hartsock Cliff 6atch Mark Ha-y Scott Heasley Jim Heitmann Amy Henderson

Ken Henney Kathy Henninger Kim Henshaw Kay Hermanowicz Ingrid Herrold Ron Hertzog Beth Hess

Sharon Hesser Cheryl Hetrick Kathy Hettmansperger Molly Hickey Teresa High Carolyn Hillson Mark Hindle

194

Sophomores

195

The funnies are serious business for Doug

Although comic books are popular reading material for many of us, very few can boast of a catalogued collection of over 2000 like Doug Suboleski. Doug began to gratify his yen for comics ,at the age of five, but did not begin his methodical arrangement until much later. His collection dates back to 1947 and issues range in value from 10 cents to $30. Doug says he likes The Incredible Hulk best because he appreciates good drawing and good writing.

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196 Sophomores

Patti Hockenberry Lauri Hodes Bennett Hoffman Brad Hoffman

Jill Karp Eileen Kavanaugh Judy Keefer John Keiser Robin Keith

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Bill Johnston Kayce Johnston Fred Jones Rich Jones Keri Jordan Brian Joyce Joe Kabel Rosaline Lease Kevin Leath Kyu -Ho Lee Karen Lehr Chrissy Lengyel

Sophomores

197

Pete LeSourd Hugh Lewis Colleen Lindsay Linda Lineback Harry Lines Carol McGahen Jeanne McGuire Bruce McKee Mark McMahon George McMurtry Jim McNeeley Kathy McPherson

Bruce Lingle Chris Loewen Nathan Long Heidi Loomis Jim Loop

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' F'rank Mc;_,~a:y

Kry~tal McVii:ker Lynne 1'4"Cc,!< Pam Meier -Karen l*ietLo.tt . • Dean Merc;:er\ ., J.ulie Merchant ," .

Jeff [ucai ' Jot LW\<ly/ _·_ MarlCLure:'.'

'Doug .Miller Kelly J0illex Rick Miller Roz Millman ~

-:-Kathy Martin Ma rie Marti-ni Dorothy Matfuews Alex Maybac.h.- _ Da~_y.Mayefi-

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Tim McCartney Fred McClellan Rick McClintic Kris McCormick Shawn McDonough

"·' ~ch Moore - - - 'John Morris BracfMorrison Bdb Moses Kevin Murphy Greg Musgrave Deb Narehood

Julie Naugle Patty Neff Jeff Nerhood Fay Nordberg Pam Nuss Mary O 'Brien Tim O ' Brien

The house that Dave built

Playing with cards is a unique pastime for Dave Baldwin and his brother Donny. They both broke a world record in building a house of cards with 4700 football and baseball cards. Their record-breaking abode measured 8 by 10 feet and was 17 inches nigh. Their achievement was verified by a Pennsylvania Mirror reporter and made a U .P .I. release. Dave says that he will probably try it again, but does not plan to call Guinness because they have very

: •ct specifications.

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Sophomores

199

Tom O' Connor Enola Overdurf Rich Packard Chris Palazzad Charito Paragas Don Parenzan Dave Parsonage Ludwig Rogers Steve Romig Ellen Rose Arnold Rosenshine Betty Rossman

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D~n, ~-ossman Debbi~, Rowe ]\JI) Royer :Eli,,l~pzen B'rad, 'Rudd ~ ,, I

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Jerry P,rudent MarR Puzak Oave Quinn / Loretta Quinn / ,, -Di;ne Rackcey =-.--=,._~ Mike R-a'inelli Beth E,andolph 1-:---.._

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~ : Rath h n.,..Rearick Eller-_[3.eed ~ Brian- Keplogle :- Deb R1iodes :_-., C--aJ.~y'1{,fe__ Craig~Ri edinger.

. - -1<:eri:SJ;掳indler .,___...-: . Mark Schmiaf_.,._,..C lenn S'ch~eder Brad Schwab Bobbi Jo Scott

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Q11rryl Scrudders Janice Seamans Lisa Seguin Scott Seibel Myron Sevick

Hugh Riger Dan Ring Jim Ritchey Bruce Rittenhouse Daphne Robb Abbye Roberts Kelly Robinson Barb Shafer Kim Shank Hope Shaw Bob Shirk Tom Shirk

Sophomores

201

Keith Shook Choi-Ling Shum Brian Sickora John Sicktich Hannah Sim Carla Studebaker Doug Suboleski Sue Sutherland Brad Swabb Jenny Swami Jinny Swanger Carol Swanson

Lynne Slick Joye Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith Tamara Smith

'Iim Sroith Heather Sneff Laurel Snel'singer Mark Snowdon Marylee $,nyder

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Tammy Swatsworth Alan Sweet Lorre Szklinski Vick i Tabor Mike Ta ranto Jeff Tarman Ed Tate ;;

- Sharon Taylor

Tom Test - J"cresa Sowash N orman Spackman Scot ti Spalvins ChTis Spicer ~ Bob Sprankle

Linda Springer ::_ Janelle Stacey - Cathy Stachowski ~ Linda Staines Cind y Sterling

-:: f,ylvia SteZiens Brian Stewart Leslie S ticlder Jim Stine Valer ie StI11e

Cathy Stinson Jeff Stormer Brian Strauss Jane Straw Tamara Struble

John Teyssier Gavin I.homas

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Kevin Todd Ed Tracey Debbie Treadway Tim Tressler

Dav'i Trost K<'ith T rostle Kevin Trostle Bob Troup

Mark Updike Laurie Upshaw Janice Urban Kevi n Va ndermark Chip Vicary Bill Vogely Kira Volz

Cindy Vonada Sue Vratarich Beverly Waite Karla Waite Scott Wakeley Kim Wales Diane Walker

Lost in a wonderland Bob Aikey, Jon Armstrong, Bob Arrison, Diana Barnes, John Becker, Drew Bigatel, Jim Boyle, Bill Brendlinger, Gerry Brewer, Chris Broich, Tad Brooks, Michele Bubeck, Claire Cornish, Paul Davis, Mike DeArmitt, Scott Dreibelbis, Dale Driscoll, Craig Elliott, Tom Eskew, Dave Evans, Ron Filippelli, Chris Fowler, Dave Geiser, Boyd Gipp, Linda Guthrie, Hahn, Mark Marylee Hartman, Sean Hartswick, Bob Jackson, Gordon Je nness, Jeanne Jensen, Holly Johnson, Bert Kleindorfer, Cathy Kreidler, Joe Kustaborder, Sue Lucas, Brian Lyle, Dan Machon, Hamid Madjid, Patty Mayes, John McClellan, Debby Miller, Dan Azar Mohsenin, Neidigh, Doug Nellis, ~

-·· ·

Charlene Nicholson, John Nolan, Joe Novak, Mike O 'Connell, Margaret Olswfski, Scott Orr, Billie Ann Pennabaker, Mary Pennock, Andy Peters, Marie Pigott, Bob Poorman, Lori Pytel, Jim Rhodes, Tom Ri de r, Jose Rivera, Diane Rockey, Dan Rogers, Roma Rogers, Edith Rose, Seth Rosenberg, Arnold Rosenshine, Terry Ross, Mary Salvia, Neal Shaffer, Margaret Smith, Beth Sprague, Mike Stem, Dale Stickler, Charmaine Walker, Chris Walker, Diane Wa1ker, Jim Weaver, Mark Weaver, John Wecker, Beth Westgard, Bryan Whisner, Peggy Wilson, Nancy Woika, Kurt Wyckoff, Zandi, and Ma hasty Lori Zanot.

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Sophomores

203

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Sherri Walker Judy Wall Scott Waple Seward W.1rd Jack ie Washington Crys tal Watson Dave Weakland

Judy Weaver Mark Weaver Mike Weaver Jeff Wcaveriing Dave Wed!ake Nancy Weeks Doug Weldon

Dave Young Ernesta Young Tim Ziegler Bob Zonts Pete Zucco

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Tvp: Arlit.1 Wt•,t. Suz,rnne HMbuli,. <111cl l.1U 1,1 Duiker find the SophumMe Sc n,1 tc:> meeting r.i tht•r ,1m u~ing. Midd/c ldt: Jud y Keefer ,l,lt•,: n,1t fi nd j,,ckie W,1,:hington ',: joke ,,II tou fun n y. Middlc right: Sophomore D i,rn,1 Miller cnj<>r ., Pq,,:ic ,b ,:he think,: over SAC'S l,ite,:t p1opo,.1b .. l:h>l/()m: Azzie Mohseni n , Lori Lower, .rnd Kevin Murphy, find the ir n,,ft,; lect urt' quite c n lig htt·ni ng.

Rob Womer Herb Wong Debbie Woodring Pau la Wuest Tom Yarashus Carol Yea ton Sharon Yoder

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All in the golden afternoon Full leisurely we glide; For both our oars, with little skill, By little路 arms are plied, While little hands make vain pretense Our wanderings to guide. We might be found at different times, When we are not in class, In lobby, cafeteria, Or lounging in the grass. We practice relaxation 'ti! It's back to class, alas! But then again we might be found In time we thought was "free" Discussing, scheming, making plans, Conceiving strategy To raise the funds that we shall need For each activity. While dreams of Prom and Dinner Dance Pass often through each mind There are concerns more practical Which can't be undermined. Our bids to pass our driver's tests The officer declined.

206 Student Life

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Opposite page, top: Looking at the occupational view deck in the career center are Darryl Scrudders, Cathy Stinson, Sylvia Stevens, and counselor Miss Farrall. Opposite page, middle: Juniors Jaleh Mohsenin, Laurie Marlow, Dorothy Raffo!, Erin Howe, and Rich Brame diligent ly concentrate on schoolwork. Opposite page, bottom: State High girls gymnastic team members Lisa Rung and Lee Gordon enjoy a laugh while Paula West, Amy Totenbier, and Ellen Dailey find other matters of more importance. Top left: Sue Chambers focuses her attention on the music during a Choraliers rehearsal. Top right: Junior Craig Klinefelter demonstrates his marvelous talents as a vo-calist. Bottom left: Claire Cornish overtly throws a secret signal to the photographer during a break. Bottom right: Linda Lineback contemplates on the space su rrounding her during an Acclivity meeting.

Student Life 207

All in the golden afternoon Full leisurely we glide; For both our oars, with little skill By little arms are plied While little hands make vain pretense Our wanderings to guide. We populate the annex and We play for the JV's We're vilified by seniors while We take PSAT'S In short, we make our presence known We're not nonentities. We sometimes wonder, hopel,essly, While plodding through our days, If ever that great day will come When we will fondly gaze At pictures and at souvenirs Of graduation's haze. These thoughts are only fleeting, though, And they must quickly pass As we return our efforts to Computing weight and mass We know our place quite certainly: We are the " underclass."

208

Student Life

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Opposite page, top: Gretchen Eberhart cheers for State High while Joanna Fry and Donna Garban are content just watching. Opposite page, middle: James Searls does not appear to be totally interested in what Zach Rubenstein has to say. Opposite page, bottom: Randy Gibbs recounts to Andy Wolgemuth t he weekend's happenings. Top left: Sophomore Elaine Gebhard throws the photographer an uneasy smile. Top right: Tom Powers surveys the situation before making his move. Middle left: Sophomores Karen Borza and Suzanna Harbolis discover that the old student lobby is a place where they can hold discussions. Bottom right: Chris Hickey gazes at the camera while working at Vo-Tech. Bottom left: Junior Brenda Oyler squints to find out where it' s at, while her friend, Erika Reethof, already seems to know.

Student Life

209

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ho are You?" said the Caterpillar. '= 1,_ This was not an encouraging opening for a C,~.~). conversation. Alice replied, rather shyly, "I - · I hardly know, Sir, just at present-at least I know who 1 was when I got up this morning, but I think I must have been changed several times since then."

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undamental,

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teacher will ask it often, m various ways

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~ he teacher demands of the student ~'j;f',.n answer, a question, an exercise, a problem. ~;

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New programs mushroom Changing goals and, accordingly, course material to suit the needs of students characterized the faculty' s dedication to its profession. Compliance with title nine meant co-ed phys-ed classes for State H igh students as well as problems of implementation for the physical education faculty. The wish to offer more elective courses so students could develop lifetime sport orientation was a goal of the departmen t. Adaptive phys-ed was run on a contract basis with participants . exercising a't their own rate to accomplish personal goals. Two. major projects were ini tiated th rough the efforts of the adminis tration this year. The Motivational Resource Center (MRC) provided an alternative for those with academic or other types of problems which led to deficient performance in classroom work or unacceptable behavior. The individualized atten tion and caring atmosphere generated by its supervisor, Mr. Pau l Rhodes, altered many students' attitudes toward a positive outlook on the learning process.

212

Administration

The new citizenship code was implemented to outline responsibilities of students, faculty, administration, and parents alike in regards to the educational process at State High. Students were given an opportunity to discuss the contents of this code during their social studies classes. A concern for the future centered on many problems which the administration hoped to resolve. Due to unbalanced class size and coordinating difficulties, computer scheduling was reinstated. For those jun iors and seniors who had faced many trials and tribulations during Arena Scheduling, the news of "back to the computer" announced by the guidance personnel was welcome! In addition, careervocation workshops were offered to sophomores this year in the hope of increasing their awareness of expanding opportunities after high school. Implemen tation of these programs did not come about from department coordinators sitting high atop mushrooms letting their ideas drift aimlessly like wafting smoke. .Changes

were made 10 promote growth, both mental and physical, affecting teacher and student alike.

W illiam Babcock

Robert C. Campbell

Paul R. Binga man

John V. Casey

Charles Loviscky

Superintendent

Asst. Superintendent

Principal

Asst. Principal

Opposite page, top: Frustrated in their a.ttempts to find a way to reschedule lost "snow days,'' State College Area School Board members succinctly summarize their dilemma. Opposite page, middle: Principal Paul Bingaman and Lori Neil laugh at State High's bills. Top right: The high office, always humming with. activity, takes care of student and faculty business. Middle left: John Dittmar concentrates on a dilemma within the intramural sports program. Middle right: Nancy Daniels makes an emphatic point at a school board meeting as Loretta Jeffreys and Richard Grubb listen attentively.

School Board. Row I: Fred Hoffman, Dr. Robert Dunham (Vice President), Duane Doty (President), Nancy Daniels. Row 2: Richard Bunnell, Carolyn Stebbins, Dr. Richard Grubb, Loretta Jeffreys, George McMurtry. Administration

213

Hitchens' hobbies go full-time 1978 was the last year of teaching for F. Lehman Hitchens who taught math at State High for fifteen years. Before that, he taught in Tyrone, where he continued to live. Among his observations of the students were that they "try to pattern too much after the University . . . the kids are too much like they are in a college; they want somewhat the same privileges." He also said that students have lost respect for themselves, as well as for property and teachers; but they are "more apt to solve their own problems."

Mr. Hitchens interests, besides teaching, included stamp collecting (a large collection of U.S. and United Nations stamps) and gardening. According to him, "I don't have much space, for gardening but I make good use of what I have." While he enjoyed cultivating flowers for their beauty, Mr. Hitchens also found gratification in "old people stopping to talk" when they saw his garden. As another hobby, he refinished furniture, such as old and lank bottom chairs.

Top right: Mrs. Infield reflects on ways to enliven her physical education classes. Middle left: Mr. Read chortles at a circus act. Middle right: Mrs. O'Neill informs Kevin Murphy that he' is actually passing.

Linda Barton Social Studies Scholastic Quiz

R路o bert Baumbach Art

Asst. Track

Robert Biemesderfer Social Studies

Joseph Boris Social Studies

Top right: Mrs. Tellefsen instructs Dave Glass on the =undamentals of modern dance. Top left: Mr. Kemmer?r chews out a student for loitering in the halls.

Charles Boyd Scienc:t

Margaret Corn hill Languâ&#x20AC;˘ge

Marion Bressler

Eileen Brown

Soc.ial Studies

Math

Donald Cross Work Experience

Key Club

Gary Deivert Math

Elaine Brown Home Economics

Patricia Denis Social Studies Wampsickl~

Faculty 215

Top left: Interesting facts concerning Physics after-school-hours teacher Ross Partington's trumpet playing are obtained by Pawprint editor Susan Joyce. Top right: Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor hail, nor dark of night shall stay track coach Jackson Horner from his appointed rounds. Middle left: Mr. Vernon, Marie Coller, and Shahriar Nehrir pool resources on an industrial arts problem.

Ronald Faris

Barbara Farr

Sherry Farrall

Angela Ferner

Guidance

English

Guidance

Science

.::.; Anna Frick Lonsuage Asst. Lirtl~ Lion Tennis. Vdtsity "S" Cirls

Anne Fry Heâ&#x20AC;˘hh and Physical E<(ucotion

SCAEA led by Filko Like many of his colleagues, Joseph Filko took teaching seriously. For that reason, he was elected president of the State College Area Educational Association, a professional organization for members of public teaching and teachingrelated fields. According to Mr. Filko, SCAEA is " much like a labor union . . . but we're concerned with the product: education." It's 366 "open shop" members were 90% teachers and 10% guidance counselors, nurses, psychiatrists and other school

personnel. Mr. Filko's duties as president were to represent the association to the school board, meet with administrators, and process teacher grievances and correspondence. In addition, he taught American Government and Economic classes in the mornings. He sought the job because he felt "it would be an interesting challenge ... not that many people want to do it!" Although the job was a three year commitment, where-

by the president also served one year terms as president-elect and later vice-president, M r. Filko "very much enjoyed it." Mr. Filko felt that SCAEA accomplished " positive things for the school," and he expressed the wish to "get people actively involved." H is major goals for his tenure as president included the building of a stronger association, and the improvement of job security and working conditions for teachers.

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Top left: Economics teacher Pat Denis and junior Kathy Smith sit back and watch the guys go by. Top right: Math teacher Gloria Wissinger prepares to augment her teacher's salary at the Las Vegas Othello Tables.

Caro] Gentry

William Geo,:ge

Eloise Gilliland

Harold Griffith

English Quill • nd Scroll, P,iging Youth

lndustri•I Arts

Business Educ.ltion

Social Studies

Rebecca Harper

Wilbert H artman

Rebecca Heath

A n nalee Henderson

Music Orchestra

Engli,h' Acclivity. Ai,~t. Voll<>yb.11/

Math A.~tr.,

Physical Edunrion Vol/ty/,;,/1, A•st. Field Hockey

Faculty 217

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Theodore Kemmerer Busines.s Eduntion Asst. Footb•ll

Top left: Mr. Rossman makes good use of the dreaded study hall duty. Top right: Mr. Baum· bach searches for the most unusual bird in the open field. Middle left: Mrs. Bressler and Mrs. Jordan discuss international relations at the SUN reception.

Ed Kernish

Callie Kingsbury

Marcia Kramer

English

Engll,h

Reading

James Langton

John Long

Barry Lutz

Music

Math

Guidance

A C,ppell,,. Sophomore Choir

Phil McCall M>th

Ches, Club

Faculty 219

Top left: Mr. Langton makes one point perfectly clear. Top middle: Mr. Victor shows off his fancy concert duds. Top right: Mr. Pavlechko explains the finer points of English through palm reading.

Middle left: Mr. Kemmerer sits on guard duty as the masses prepar e to e~cape from behind closed doors. Opposite page, top left: Art teacher Mr. Orchowski helps Laurie Vogelsong create a masterpiece. Opposite page, top right: Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Vandell have given up in their myriad attempts to keep the library quiet.

Norma McDonald

Alice Mcfeatters

George Melson

Thomas Mills

Lansuagc

8u$inc-ss Educ~llion

ScicncC'

Science A $st. FootbJ/1

Dwight Mostoller

Evelyn Murray

Violet Murphy

Math

Et1gli sh

Bu~incss Educ<1tion

John Mutzeck Lang u.1s c

Boys Culf

School resounds with clarion calls Mr. Ross Partington, a brandnew physics teacher at State High, used the physics classroom in an unusually creative way: he practiced his trumpet there almost every day. An apartment dweller, he found it necessary to play his instrument in school because the tenants below him objected strenuously: " they bang on the ceiling." Mr. Partington, who had played the trumpet since the fourth grade, enjoyed practicing in order to ' 'calm down after a day of exasperating teaching . Music is my most fa-

vorite art form. " Aside from playing with a local German band, he was not in a regular band although he was trying to find one. His favorite type of music was jazz of the big band variety, along the lines of Maynard Ferguson, because there are "no set notes." He loved Dixieland jazz: 'T d love to play in a group like the Tarnished Six." He would have liked to have found a small group to play in, and he would also have liked to have checked out the State College Sym-

phony. Mr. Partington did not compose, but he wanted to learn piano: "It's frustrating without chord structure." In addition to music, he enjoyed doing photography, mostly black and white, since it's easiest to work with ... color is out of my league financially." Nevertheless,. he was looking forward to moving into a new apartmen t, where he will probably be able to . practice. He said however, "the physics room is nice. There's lots of resonance."

,lucette O'Neill

Lm guage

Al Orchowski

Ross Pa(tington

Michael Patrilak

A rt

Sci enc"

Math

Fine A rts Club

Ronald Pavlechko Engli$h FootbJ/1

English

Draper Read

Paul Rhodes

Guidance

R~sourcc Center

Faculty 221

Top left: Mr. Adams teaches. one of his students the art of gracefully sliding into a parking place. Top right: Dick Maginnis, Mitch Clark and Mr. Rockey anxiously watch the wrestling match in progress. Middle left: Mrs. Ferner poses for a poster to recruit new physics students as Blythe Bennett looks on. Middle rigl1t: Cindy Knerr and Mrs. York gleefully giggle while discusssing an English paper.

Leonard Rockey

Barry Rossman

Anne Scholten

David Seamans

H•alth Wre;tlini;

Moth

English

Voc:ational Agriculture FFA

Asst. B•sketbal/. Softb•I/

Dorothy Simons

Dorothy Smith

Ernestine Snyder

Librarian

Soci.ll Studies

Nurse

librJrian AssistiJnts

Music for fun and profit Mr. James Langton, Senior High choral director and music teacher, was also an accomplished "Piano Man." A piano player for about forty years, he had played formally only six years. When asked why he chose to play the piano, he replied, "I don't think I did. My mother chose piano; my father chose trumpet." His father opposed his playing the piano because he was

Top left: Science teacher Dr. Arnold attempts to smuggle his secret homegrown apples onto the schoolgrounds. Center: Mr. Filko sneaks out of the parking lot with some of Dr. Arnold's secret apples.

Sherdell Snyder

Ronald Strapel

Edward Strause

Clyde Suloff

Guida nee

Driver Educ.\tion

1..-.nguage. English

JV l"ootbâ&#x20AC;˘II

Amo Club

Social Studies

Robert Sutherland

Chris Telefsen

Eugene Tomlinson

Brian Tormey

Sodol Studies Junior Senat~

Science Senior Senate

English

Scien,e

afraid his son would become ''deranged." In addition to performing for receptions, Mr. Langton used his talent as a teaching tool, accompanying the Sophomore Choir, for instance, or just for his own enjoyment "at the end of a hard day to take out frustrations-for good mental health!" In his capacity as choral director, Mr. Langton found that "Piano is a great asset in looking over choral music. To sit down and plunk through a few passages gives better insight." Although he did not have any favorite types of music, he allowed that "certain kinds of music lend themselves to piano better." His favorite composers are Schumann and Gershwin: " I like more of thei; things." He also composed himself. Several years ago, he collaborated on a musical called You're the Greatest, which took two and half years to write, and was performed only twice. "It was fun doing it-playing the game, although we lost." The musical was never published because of strange circumstances, but was nonetheless "tremendously rewarding." Mr. Langton often found it difficult to prepare piano playing: "I try to but it's hard to keep up with new things for cocktail piano." Nevertheless, he thinks "keyboard should be the basis for all music program; because from the piano, you can teach anything."

F,Kulty 223

Top left: After a long school day, Miss Harper takes still more work home. Top right: A deluge of students greet Mr. Casey each day with multitudinous demands.

Notes from a happy wanderer Dr. Roland Wilkerson was fond of sampling world cultures m ·addition to teaching them. His reputation as an enthusiastic traveler was well founded' because in past years, he and his wife had sponsored groups of students on· tours of Europe. He and his wife enjoyed t~aveling with students because "it is most exciting to show kids around it's exhilarating for them, and contagious for us!"

In regard to the actual traveling, Dr. Wilkerson preferred trains and busses. "European tour busses put our busses to shame, because they're so comfortable to ride ... the trains are very convenient and the most exciting." His least favorite means of travel was the plane, which "is lowest on my list, right below rickshaw . . . my wife loves to fly; I get on and close my eyes." Dr. Wilkerson was firmly committed to another "self- prepared"

European tour in the summer of 1979. He wanted the kids to decide where they would gq, instead of traveling with a large tour group. They planned to rent a bus for themselves and perhaps hire an interpreter. He hoped to travel to Scotland, Ireland and Spain on his next trip. He was not planning on going to Europe in the summer of 1978, however. The reason? He and his wife purchased motorcycles and were planning a "little trip" to Nova Scotia instead.

- -Rooert Vernon Science

224

Faculty

L•nguage Sophomore s~nate

Businct-s Education

lndustri~I Arti.

FBLA

Richard Victor

Tom Wallace

Carl Weaver

Theodore Wentz

Music Stoge Sand, W;nd Ensemble

Health and Physical Education

Industrial Arts

Social Studies

·l I

Ii) )1) I

Top left: Mr. Rossman jokes with passing students while guarding the halls. Top right: Assistant Princjpal Mr. Casey and counselor Mr. Read plow through bureaucratic red tape. Middle right: Mrs. Jacobs, Thespian advisor, makes sure tnat Alec Nisbet can sleep safe and soun

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Hubert White

Ron Wilkerson

James Williams

Science Asst. Tr(1ck

Social Studies

BUsiness Education

Jan Williams

Milo Williams

Gloria Wissinger

Mary York

Speci.11 Educ:.1tion

Science

M•th Math Club

English Little Lion

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Faculty 225

Top left: Mrs. Selders assists with the video tape machine. Top right: Mrs. Reasinger demonstrates the art of eating to a Foods class while showing how to make fritters. Middle left: Numerous posters for the Career Resource Center are made by Mrs. Gibbons. Opposite page, top: Mrs. Zeigler helps to keep the lunchroom running smoothly. Opposite page, middle left: Adjusting the heating mechanism duringthe coal strike occupies Mr. Winn. Opposite page, middle right: The cheerleaders Âˇ and advisor Mrs. Mary Kay Brame give a salute to the boys' basketball team during the Senior Senate pep rally.

Barbara Brame

Mary Kay Brame

Library Assistant Checrleading

Office Cheerl.,.ding

Jean Crider An.nex

226 Aides

Elida Gibbons Guidance

Trudy Brown History

Jana King English as â&#x20AC;˘ Second Linguage

Mona Butler: Library

Catherine Kocher Office

She works with live bait Mrs. Betty Mark had been a familiar face. to hundreds of State High' s diners for the past ten years. About her job a_s lunch lady, she said, ''I really enjoy being here . . . I love being amongst students and learning to get to know them." Betty had had plenty of experience with kids~having raised six of her own. Although she liked working around students, she felt that they needed "a little more discipline . . . respect was lacking." However, she felt it was good that kids

Claudia McClellan

Christine Phillips

Janice Reasinger

C..nguasâ&#x20AC;˘

Drivers Education

Home Economics

"have more freedom and express their feelings more." Before she became a lunch lady, she was " bored with life, so here I came and here I stay." When she wasn't keeping a watchful eye on the cafeteriagoers, Betty went deep sea fishing: "I love to fish." She a.nd her husband went to Delaware every summer, in search of sea trout, flounder, bass, and anything that would bite. "I enjoy it . .. catching big fish doesn't mean that much to me."

Carolyn Selders Science

Audio Visual

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Paula Shelow

Paula Simon

Annex

Social Studies

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Frances Tewksbury

Betty Jean Vandell

Patricia Wolff

Audio Visual

Library

Guidance

Aides

227

Top right, cafeteria staff. Row 1: Rose Zeigler, Sue Sappick, Barbara Banks, Joan Harpster, Helen Larson, Donna Moore, Mary Tate, Arlene Atmsby. Row 2: Dorothy Walker, Mae Vaughn, Sharon Fink, Betty Poust, Carol Smeal, Alsigna George, Dawn Juul, Jean Mattern, Mark Voultsos. Middle left: Setting up the slicer for P-nut butter and cheese sandwiches is Mark Voultsos. Middle right:Custodian Willis Johnson, guards the trash masher during a hectic lunch period.

Bottom left: Kim Hines gives a shocked gasp when lunchlady Betty Mark tells her the contents of the spaghetti sauce. Custodial staff, middle center: James French, Frank Clemons, Barry Nevel, Charles Hinkle. Bottom right: Pausing a moment between classrooms, custodian, Bessie Gifford, beams at a photographer working overtime.

228 Special Staffs

Sholly gets senioritis Mr. John Sholly, who retired in 1978 from teaching English at State High after twenty-three years, previously taught for twentyseven years at Ridley Township High in Delaware County. He saw several contrasts between his former place of employment and State High. His old school, located in an industrial area outside of Philadelphia, was "not nearly so academically oriented" as State High. Students there "did go with education as part of their job orientation," rather than as preparation for college. Because of that, he did not feel comfortable when he first came here, but "I suppose now I do ... I myself got more academically oriented."

He viewed State High students as having some discipline problems, exemplified by senioritis, his "last words of a dying man" as he put it. Without sounding like an indictment - I know there are a lot of good kids - but senioritis used to develop the last nine weeks; now it's just out of the junior year." He saw this as "too bad" because "learning is a continuous process" which is hampered by senioritis. In addition to teaching, Mr Sholly travelled "a bit." He enjoyed the U.S. the most, especially the rural areas of the east. "I also like to work on outdoor things, maybe because it's a bit different (from schoolwork)," he said.

Top left: An almost empty hallway awaits its daily sweeping as students straggle home. Bottom left: Discussing the logistics of shoveling are Ray Winn and Carl Weaver. Bottom right: Iris Franco smiles at the antics of a lunchgoer.

.. - -.路路..路 . .

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-.-... - .... Special Staffs 229

-::

Rick Lear, an alternative leader Rick Lear, the new director of the Alternative Program was enthusiastic over the concept of using alternative means of education. He came to State College because of his interest in an alternative program for all kinds of students, "one that was more comprehensive and had more opportunities . . . this is the place where I've wanted to come for a long time." For the past two years, Mr. Lear taught at Lakeview High School in Mary Curtis, Social Studies te.acher, explains how the American Indians were mistreated.

James Fahey acts as counselor at the Alternative Program.

Battle Creek, Mich., where he started and operated "a small alternative program for potential drop-outs." Before that, he taught at an alternative program in Columbus, Ohio, similar to State College College's AP. According to him, however, the State College AP. "has a higher level of parent involvement." than the Columbus school. About State College's program, Mr. Lear stated: 'Tm really happy to be here," but "there is more pressure here for college and grades, which I don't consider particularly healthy." Among the advantages of AP. over a high school environment were the needs of each student to make decisions regarding responsibility and choice: "Each person has to decide. Most people would benefit." He also liked the fact that there is "no need for as many rules . . . expectations and trust replace rules . . . you own part of the program." Some of the drawbacks of the AP. included a lack of physical facilities as well as a small staff of nine and a secretary, which according to Mr. Lear, is "really fatiguing." Also, he felt there is a problem with "getting people who could use it to hear about it."

Rick Lear is director, teacher, counselor, and friend at the Alternative Program.

r Mrs. Marjorie Mack, a veteran volunteer math teacher of three years, again decides to help this year by teaching calculus.

Bill Tussey, gym and health teacher, smiles for the camera.

Dave Kleindienst, science teacher, plays with his new toy, a bio路 physical apparatus, while taking his electrocardiogram.

James Ritchey, art teacher, gets support from his students Kevin Brubaker, Mike Shoemaker, Joe Phillips, and Cory Knudson.

....-lF:'路>I .......

(

Joe Tierno takes a break from his academic duties which range from teaching general math to analytical geometry.

Mary Mitchell has the task of teaching all the foreign languages offered at the pro路 gram.

Nancy Nevius, English teacher, amusedly thinks of her latest pop test.

The untiring Barbara Hamilton is always on top of things as secretary for the Alternative Program.

Alternative Program Staff 231

AllFull in the I . goIden afternoon F, e,surely we glid . or both our oa . e, By little arm rs, with little skill s are }" d ' While hands ma pk,ee" , · O ur little wanderings to gw.dam e. pretense

They must be given d. Valiant peda ere it, these Try so d gogues, who Th esperately to teach e sum of twO 1 To scholars Pus two They unappreciative· do?" cry, "What shall

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Though often are we m Hamrssed and hi hi uch annoyed, By teachers' . g Y vexed And home:;:mg tyranny Remember that th from the next Bewildered d ey are by us an perplexed. f So if they somet·imes m· h o cater to h" •g t re use O If Tthe . ur w ims y might seem cold! Teaching syno Y harsh when We know that so:::, There's more th here underneath an paradigms. -Paul Froke

-_Ill!

Opposite page, Top left: A mind boggling problem throws Mr. White into a state of confusion. Opposite page, Top right: Mr. Read informs Mrs. Jacobs that the world is indeed round. Opposite page, Middle: Mrs. Turner regrets eating that last morsel as Mrs. Cornhill informs her of its secret ingredients. Opposite page, Bottom: Mr. Fogelman, Mr. Casey, and Mrs. Frick mingle with students after school. Top left Dr. Arnold is found smiling as usual. Top right: Dr. Loviscky questions the authenticity of the story of Dave Glass presents. Above: Betty Mark pauses for a picture as Steve Rhodes looks on. Left: Concentrating on the field hockey game are Dr. and Mrs. Bingaman. Center: Demonstrating one of his many remarkable talents, Mr. Kovalchik feeds his son John, while visiting Grange Fair.

Faculty Life

233

.l .

..f •

Top: Industrial Arts Coordinator Mr. Weaver and aide Cindy Rockey examine John Clouser's wood shop project. Middle left: Crafts teacher Mr. Baumbach assists student Mahasty Zandi in designing her project. Bottom right: Brad Shwabb listens as chemistry teacher Mrs. Jordan critiques his paper.

·.

•

.·.

Linda Jo Ingram, a good friend to all who knew her, lost her life in an auto accident. She was a loyal person 路who gave her support to those who needed it; yet she was ambitions and also felt the need to be independent. Although Linda will be greatly missed, the class of 1978 wishes her luck wherever she may be, because good friends are forever no matter where they are. -

Leesa Falk, Carol Neff

In Memorian

Linda Jo Ingram 1960-1977

Linda Jo Ingram, friend, ...

a good

In Memoriam 11

Lyon Skip Porter 11

1925-1977

Mr. Porter was more than a teacher: He was an educator who related well with the students. The discussions in his Composition class involved a lot more than just English Composition. Mr. Porter was one of the very few teachers who didn 't need a school in which to teach. -

Stephen Cook

M e moria l

2:>S

"Are they for REAL?" (A. Quinn, N. McDermott)

OTTO RF ROTHERS OOTERY

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Rooted Solidly in Centre County. With the perspective of over 100 years, Farmers salutes one of the finest groups of young people ever to live in Centre County: the class of '78. May you have success and happiness always.

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Harriger, B. Hubbard, N. McDermott)

254 Advertisements

The Store That Cares

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BUREAU INC.

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139 S. Pugh St.

State College

238-6779

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"Anywhere you're going, anyway you're going . . ." (E. Weintraub, J. Norris, Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, T. Kissel, L. Deaton, P. Hazel)

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j and paint 5 High Back Seat ii Port Holes i Fiberglass Products ~ Roof Vents i Mag Wheels

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229 N. Atherton, 238~3_188

Speed Parts Stereos Everying to make your van, car, or pickup look great

MIO ATl.ANTIC STATES LARGEST MUSIC CO

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234-4506

1385 E. College Ave.

WHITEHILL LIGHTING AND SUPPLY

256 Advertisements

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. hts till .9 , Sat. Op,,n \\leekn19 ce t,11:, for your conven,en . .

482 8. e0££8(l8 AVt. 237- 2722

1524 N. ATHERTON 238-3989

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PONTIAC

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PONT I AC Co.

N. ATH£RTON ST RE E T

S TATE: COl.l. E: G E, P A. 16801

-----------------------234-0486

MCNIJa 1500 N. Atherton St.

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BALFOUR

i 236

E. College

139 South Frasier 237-0327

Stiteh

Monday-Saturday 10 AM. to 5 P.M.

Bucilla, Reynolds, and Candide yarns

Supplies for k nitting, crocheting, crewel, needlepoint, and rug making

Ad ve rti sements 257

Some of our classrooms aren't classrooms. An envir.onment that challenges your physical and ment.?l skills will be your classroom in Anny ROTC. River rafting. Rappellin~. Orienteering. Cross country skiing: Water Survival. Mountaineenng. You'll find it to be an excellent course in leadership de-

velopment, as well as adventure

路

training. Whatever the experience, Anny ROTC will teach you to think on your feet. To make important decisions quickly. Add Anny ROTC to your college program and you automatically add a new dimension of excitement and adventure to your campus life.

State College Area High Graduates, Class of 1977 Jay McCormick, Brian Hunt, Jim Delong

(@Army ROTC.

Learn what it takes to lead. Call:

258

863-0368 or Visit 212 Wagner

" Future secretaries of the week." (Left to right: B. Hubbard, C. Harriger, N. McDermott, T. Andreyka)

1315 S. Allen

237 - 7636

SOUTH HILLS B u s I NE SS SCHOOL 7

801

,ransteriInc.

1801 N. Atherton St.

237-4975 " Roses are red; Pho tographers are mean; A thorn in m y mouth , And a stem that's not clean." U. Davidson)

1 3 0 E

c 0 L "Have you been moved lately ...?" (M. L. Hoy)

L E G E

Advertisements 251

Tht !ftvw Mofll • BURTON G. CONNJ c.L.u.

1275 NORT H ATHERTON ST. STATE COLLEG E, PA. 16801

1376 EAST COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE 237 - 1491

"CLf:ANLINESS OUR SPf:CIA LTY" • •

CO L OR TV ROOM PHONE SER VICE

• •

AIR CONDITIONING MAJOR CREDIT CA RDS

Family and Commercial Ra res

JOAN A N O GEORGE SHEA FFER

PHONE 8 14-238-2438

OWNER MANAGEMENT

238-0509 State College II A Y S

CONGRATULATIONS C LAS S

O F

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WALTER'S SEWING CENTER SUZIE WONG RESTAURANT 1611 North Atherton Street State College, PA 16801 P hone:814-238-8666 Open: Tuesday - Saturday 4:30 - 10:00 p m Closed Monday

O n ly The B<"st Scwin!:i Mae'hinc,And V,H."\1um C!e.mcrs

Sunday 3:30 pm - 9:00pm

11111r1ft •••1tr11t·11a Excavating ·Grading

Septic 2&3

Co l lege,Pa.

237-1586

260

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! COMPLIMENTS OF-

Systems

Bed room• - Rentals

State

30~) Bt>nncr Pik,· (At thc- Y) (Pho ne) l J!H,500

YIBI YIWI

SEARS NITTANY MALL

238-2451

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"Sear's freez.ers keep everythi n g cold." O. Coppola, P. Burke)

Where America Shops

Advert iseme n ts 261

FROM BANGKOK, THAILAND TO STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA THE NAME SINGER MEANS EXCELLENCE IN ENGINEERING HRB-SINGER, YOUR LOCAL HIGH TECHNOLOGY DIVISION OF THE SINGER CO. EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF

1978 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

SINGER HRS-SINGER, INC .

. COf{G~CJ'UCLACJ'I0!{8 and ~ENIOR8

Good Luck from

MHIEr 路 McVEi4h Ford , Lincoln, MErcury 262

Advertisements

»wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

Uoty £ tiench Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE Au to-Fire-Life Coverage for HOME-FAMILY-BUSINESS

314 S. PUGH 238-6725

Compliments Of

corning

Glass

works

237-6222

State College Pa.

YOUR INDUSTRIAL GOOD NEIGHBOR wwwwww

GOOD LUCK SENIORS from

Too earrTago Houso

'T B take a house, if they go with it." (B. Benn ett, N. Mc Dermo tt, T. Swertzer)

Advertisemen ts

263

nlimited URENT·ALLS

NEED IT? RENT ITf

Universilq Book Centre

r~&~ ,aoaT &IIIIT Ill~ GENERAL INSURANCE NED C. CUMMINGS PRES. '40

New & used text pooks School supplies Art & engineering materials General reading books Penn State souvenirs T-shirts, sweat sh irts, jackets, etc. Gifts, Penn State class rings

814-238-3101

206 E. College Ave. 238-0524

''T h; kind of girl you take home to mee t mom." (J. Flynn.)

252 East Calder State College, PA 16801

• • • • • • ••••• Adver tisements

265

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Rest Wishes

Meyer Da\ry

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from

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AND. ICE CREAM PARLOR

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2390 S. Atherton

138 S. Atherton St.

State College, Pa.

HOURS 7-11 7 DAYS A WEEK

"Our employees are always eager to help." (Row 1: K. Shulman, L. Pytel. Row 2: D. Pirritano, J. Long P. Kelly, R. Agostinelli, J. Geisler, C. Martin, T.

Shirk.)

Mclonahans :?.66

Adv<>rti,cments

The friendship and casual warmth of times gone by . .. The latest and best of ski equipment for your downhill adventure ...

Some tennis buffs think of the shop almost as a second home. Our tradition includes fine equipment, clotihing and supplies for the racquet sports, immediate service and personal attention. Chances are we'll remember your name when you come back again, and our hours ofte:n go beyond 5:30, because we know that the enthusiast needs service even after "closing". ~ -~

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And sound advice, when you need it.

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Service that even the most ardent enthusiast can appreciate .. .

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Clothing, Equipment and Supplies for tennis, squash, badminton, racquetball and platform tennis. Also same-day racquet stringing and repairs. 129 W. Beaver Ave.

Stop on by, we have a comfortable chair and hot coffee for you.

234-5016

McAllister Alley, across from the Tavern 237-2655

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317 E. Beaver

QUICK CLEAN GOOD FOOD

11 Different Flavors

Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.

nature earth sandwhiches

sundaes fruit drinks

Mondays through Saturdays 1820 S. Atherton 238-9691

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 150 PEOPLE

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,.I Advertisements

.267

Plcylcnd

Wt-i~~ IT COM~S TO fCLASS l21~6S

352 E. College Avenue 283-5300

Compare quality, detail, workmanship, price, and you'll choose Josten ' s.

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111, 2560 Clyde Ave.

MOYER JEWELERS

23 7-4447

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ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE A VENUE

5604 S. Atherton 466-6252 .·•, ·: · == = = = = = = = = = = ~

IPll[lrAlO (Q)rf

llirAlllf 422 C. Westerly Parkway 237-6253

268

AJvcrti~cmcnt~

228 E. Calder Alley 238-2933

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""' All Kinds Of Athletes Work Out At Nautilus Adverti sements

269

250

CALDER WAY

for the best

LOCAL and NATIONAL NEWS Sports Paging Youth Clubs Music

READ THE 238-7065

ICENTRE DAIL

y TIMES

• 28 Lanes • Air Conditioning • Modern Equipment • Pro Shop • Instruction • 7 Billiard Tables

G. E. LYONS Boarding Kennel and Dogshop Professional grooming • Bathing - Clipping • Styling by appointmen t only "Bowl 'em over at CENTER LANES." 355-3974

270 Advertisements

R.0.5, Bellefonte

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.eANN0N

instrument company

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Best Wishes To The Class Of '78

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466-6232

P.O. Box 16 State College

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BONITA BRUSH & PAUL PAINTTUB£ HAVE FINALLY GRADUATED ! NOW THEY BUY ART SUPPLIES. POSTERS. CARDS, PRINTS, GIFTS. ANO FRAMES FROM THE PROS ' WELCOME TO THE BIG TIME, KIDS. ANO GOOD LUCK !

•

·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· D

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Now At 2 Locations

242 W. Hamilton Ave. 234 W. College Ave.

Advert iseme n t,;

271

What Do You Like Most About State College? Hill' s And Dales (For Runni ng)

Frat Parties

Scenery And The Surrounding Area

Dan Bollag

Jill Avey

M. Bamoff.

Best Wishes And Congratulations To The Class Of '78 Complete Insurance

272

Advertisements

250 W . Hamilton Ave. State College

"We're GOOD all YEAR round." (5. Kidwell, P. Burke)

W§~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ What Is Your Favorite Place In State College ~ ~ " Burger King, Where I Can 'Have It My Way'." . . -Christy Hamger

"Murphy's Because I Like The Name."

-Kevi n Murphy

~ ~

"The Gym Classes Where My Dreams Come True." -Debbie Hall

KISSlt£ER

LEONARD

&ASSOCIATES Realtors

"Anywhere With Cute Guys." -Joanne Case

245 S. Allen St. (814) 234-4000 "Serving Central Pennsylvania Since 1933"

1207 S. Atherton St. 238-0568

Everything For Office Stock

GIVE YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EARNING PO\NER !

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Get All Your Photo Needs At The Shop With The "Picture" Window Congratulations To The Class Of '78 from

321 W. Beaver Avenue

CENTRE FILM LAB, INC.

CCB offers you an opportunity to earn 5% on the money t hat might be ly ing uninterested in your checking accoun t . I t ' s called a YES {Your Everyday Savings) Account. With it you can transfer money bv.~ phone back and forth be· tween your checki'ng account and your interest· earning YES account. Ask your favorite CCB teller for detai ls.

entral counties bank THE CLOSE·TO-YOU BANK MembM FOlC

• • • • • • • • • • • Advertisements

273

f,U61Ni;66

LIOTINGO Abramson Auto Wrecking 2268

E. College Ave. 238-6237

Beacon Consumer Discount Company 201 W. Beaver Ave.

Dershem's Sport Center Nittany Mall

Mac's Haberdashery 299 5. Allen St.

238-1622

238-1241

J. Alvin Hawbaker Associates Gallery of Homes

Mellott Mobile Home

Pleasant Point 100 5. Fraser ST. 234-2570

238-8442

Acme Campus Cleaners Supermarket 110 E. Beaver 236 W. Hamilton Ave. 238-9892

237-2162

N. Atherton St.

RNR Construction Company Inc. 1315 5. Allen St.

N. Atherton St.

238-2383

237-2791

Nationwide Insurance

1840

Alice & Don Hairdressers 225 W. Beaver Ave.

Centre Carriers Moving & Storage 2580 Clyde Ave.

Henry 5. Elder Agency 215 E. Beaver Ave.

5. Atherton St.

237-2201

238-4117

237-2491

238-8085

238-0566

All American Raths Keller 108 5. Pugh St.

Chuck Caprio 201 W. Beaver Ave.

Nease Chemical Rte. 26

Stage Door Deli 129 5. Fraser St.

238-8442

238-2424

234-1918

238-9161

K-B Offset Printing Inc. 1006 W. College Ave.

Allenway 301 5. Allen St. 238-0741

College Life Insurance Company 456 E. Beaver Ave.

Compliments of Balford Fabric Care Service 320 W. Beaver Ave. 237-7661

Advertisements

738

Woodring's Floral Garden 145 5. Allen St.

238-8445

Keystone T.V. 111 5. Fraser St. 237-4766

Nittany Consumer Discount Company 220 5. Allen St. 237-5871

237-6568

274

1857

Country Sampler 101 W. Main Boals burg

Levine's Men Shop 147 S. Allen St.

Penn State Barber Shop 11.0 5. Allen St.

466-7402

237-7223

238-8193

GOOD LUCK CLASS

OF 78

PATRONS

J. REED BABCOCK, M.D., F.A.C.S. ELWOOD E. BARTGES, D.D.S., INC. HOMER R. BOONE-NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ROBERT P. CAMPBELL, D.M.D. BARBARA L. CLASTER, PH.D., PSYCHOTHERAPIST DRS. DAILEY, DELMONICO, DEPEW & ASSOCIATES JO ANN HUNTER FARR, PH.D. JOHN T. FISHER, M.D. H.C. HUBBARD, JR., D.C. R.J. HUNTER, M.D. JOHN R. KELLY, D.D.S. JOHN H. LIGHT, M.D. HARRY D. LYKENS, M.D. S. PAUL MAZZA MCCORMICK-VORE & ASSOCIATES MILLER, KISTLER & CAMPBELL, INC. DONALD E. MULHATTEN, M.D. DR. & MRS. THOMAS M. NARDOZZO R.J. NICOLAS, M.D. NOVAK-DONOVAN F.B. OLNEY, M .D. JOHN S. REIDELL, M.D. SEVIK & ROBERTS ASSOCIATES, INC. STICKLER SERVICES-HOME IMPROVEMENTS BRIAN C. WHITE, D.D.S. C.H. WINGERT, JR. M.D.

SNONlVd

SNO»lVd

SNONlVd

SNONlVd Advertisements 275

Row 1: Martha Borden, Casey Sams, Patty Stover, Barb Ha~tings, Diane Dudes, Jody Melander, Susan Malone. Row 2: Mark Antle, Kim Wissinger, Beth Sweet, Nina Miller, Li:z Grove, Erica Weintraub, Becky Adams, Debbie Roeshot. Row 3: Doug Weaver, Trudy Strapel, Allison Mack, Nancy McDermott, Brenda Oyler, Chris Bringman, Chad Atkinson, Daneen Rohrbaugh. Row 4: Keith Weaver, Tricia Lynch, Janet Nestor, Beth Baisley, Susan Nelson, Nancy Golub, Donna Mende:z. Row 5: Scott Beppler, Kathy Eskew, Ray Sun, Judy Shepherd, Mike Snyder, Betsy Uhler, Bob Langton, Jeff Shaw, Anne DeVault, Tom Goodman, Ted Oyler, Sue Fishburn, Chuck Showalter,. Row 6: Kathy Kauhl, Cindy Wambold, Kathy Kling, Dede Lechner, Beverly Pa:zur, Vic Dupuis, Ellen Goode. Row 7: Melanie Shrigley, Doug Clewett, Robin Fissel, Brian Fergus, John Balogh, Tib Bunnell, Brian McNichol. Row 8: Bill Hartman, Marshall Urban, Dave Glass, Tim Dean, Brian Mount. R ow 9: Ginny Yingling, Jill Avey, Darcy Smith, Mary Cardenuto, Neil MacNeil, Dan Bollag, Craig Brackbill, Ross Vennett, Scott Lindstrom, John Spalvins. Dick Fonda, Woogie Ham, Chris Gamble, Jeff Miceli, Erik Edvar, Rich Manning.

Row I: Susan Joyce, Ma rla Dombroski, Jody Melander, DeEtte Kerr, Kim Bird, Donna Galas, Jeff Silverman, Maureen Kolasa. Row 2: Jeff Stormer, David Peattie, Sue Daughtery, Beth Baisley, Peter Engel, Tam my Horner, Row 3: Rose Davis, Brian Miller, Allison Mack, Kathy McPherson, Dina Michels, Leslie Norton, Row 4: Jim Strauss, Laurie Keith, Robin Witherite, Kelly Jo Homan, Cathy Stinson, Laurie Hodes. Row 5: Scott Lindstrom, Diane Chris Bringman, Stephanie Bierly, Gregg, Randy Miles, Stratton Shartel, Tom Hofstra, Nathan Long, Karen Mellott, Ann Hubbard,

J. V. R ow 1: Jim Stine, Bob Zontz, Mark BernJohr, Ron Faris, Eric Dodds, Mark Pu:zak. Row 2: Mr. Rossman, Mike Stine, Paul Hart, Jim Boyle, Dave Weakland, Mark Snowdon, Dale Driscoll.

276 Organizations Index

Row 1: Lynn Mlynarski, Sally Harding, Joan Kaiser, Kathy McPherson, Julie Buncic, Kim Hines, Donna Mendez, Mary Smith. Row 2: Jackie Naginey, Karen Schulman, Sue Fishburn, Stacy Sunday, Rose Davis, Deb Kaufman, Patty McCool, Jan Stephens, Linda Latzanich, Kelly Nardozzo, Maureen Kennedy. Row 3: Lisa Lang, Tammy Struble, Becky Adams, Cynde Duncan, Nancy Golub, Peggy Reese, Jenny Long, Anne Becker, Angel Rainelli, Laurie Marlow, Dede Lechner, Cindy Nesselroade, Maureen O ' Brian, Patti Miller, Kim Suboleski, Jeanne Untrauer; Sue Lucchesi, Peggy Kelley, Pam Mitchell, Lisa Weaver. Row 4: Lisa Shugarts., Mary Buncic, Heather Murray, Patty Kush, Loretta Artwohl, Betsy Dahmus, Liz Houtz, Amy Quinn, Nancy McDermott, Penny Tracy, Heidi Jacobs, Judy Norris, Barb Hubbard, Cindy Hammond. Row 5: Laurie Upshaw, Amy Henderson, Ruth Anderson, Jan Dutcher, Ellen Daily, Ellen Goode, Chris Faeth, Brenda Oyler, Kim King, Mary Kate Salvia, Diane Yendol, Ann Hubbard, Molly Hickey.

]. V. Row.l: Janet Adams, Mary Langton, Janice Urban, Laura Brown, Cathy Stachowski. Row 2: Patty Sneff, Elaine Gebhard, Tina Burman, Libby DeMark, Laura Moir.

]. V. Row 1: Krystal McVicker, Carol Maddox, Betsy Weyandt. Row 2: Linda Crowley, Dorothy Eagan, Pat Keeney, Sue Flayhart, Trish DeVincenzo, Amy Henderson, Sharon Smith. Row 3: Liz Grove, Lynette Seevero, Nancy Golub, Kathy Fleabott, Terry Holliday.

Organizations Index :?:77

Woodwinds. Row 1: Barb Whitman, Cindy Homan, Dagmar Tichy, Laurie Diefenderfer, Marla Dombroski, Chris Bringman, Darcy Smith, Nancy McDermott, Becky Adams. Row 2: Terry Hettema, Melanie Thompson, Jeff Warren, Jeff Hoke, Mark Adams, Mark Selders. Row J: Susan Joyce, Ellen Black, Liz Derk, Tim Hartnett, Beth Lampe, Sue Coppolla. Row 4: Patty Johnson, Kim Rossi, Sue Watkins, Deb Askey, Sue Forney, Debbie Callahan, Ruth Haldeman, KeHy Hoffman, Brenda Oyler, Penny Tracy, Judy Berg, Stephanie Gregg. Row 5: Tricia Lynch, Brenda Clouser, Mary Shenk, Jane Pionke, Linda Pfischner, Kathy McKee!, Karen Axt. Row 5: Jenny Bartholemew, Janet Hogan, Sue Imler, Judy Carper, Bev Pazar, Ed Wolfe, Marilyn Barnard, Jeff Vangorder, Cindy Barto, Pat Hazel.

Percussion. Row 1: Leslie Norton, Cindy Bucher, Katy Cattell, Irene McKee. Row 2: Alan Zindler, Glenn Plumley, Jim Lundy, Marshall Urban, Tim Davinroy.

Brass. Row 1: Chuck Showalter, Dan Kurtz, Tom Goodman, Brian McNichol, Ed Seguin, Bill Meyer. Row 2: Tracy Carpenter, Robin Stump, Brenda Bartoo, Erica Weintraub, Chris Walters, Tony Kibelbeck. Row J: Lisa Shugarts, Robin Bennett, Beth Lower, Barb Hastings, Donna Garban, Kerry Benninghoff, Brian King. Row 4: Dorothy Fritzinger, Kathy Kauhl, Chris Ferguson, Peter Engel, Pat Murphy, Keith Weaver, Clay Phillips. Row S: Sam Ergler, Dede Lechner, Melanie' Shrigley, Jon Stabb, Richard Benninghoff, Ron Adams, Dave Gurney. Row 6: Brian Scrudders, Rich Brame, Marshall Urban, Bob Allan, Jon Morgan, Erik Edvar, Tim Dean, Jim Young.

278 Organizations Index

Varsity Row 1: Vince Brush, Dave Baker, Jim Rhule, Bob Flayhart, Jim Flynn, Jim Solie. Row 2: Mr. Slenker, Tom Storm, Ken Coder, Steve Kraus, Bill Schmidt, Jeff Bergstrom, Kevin Michael.

Varsity. Row 1: Mike Fergus, Cindy Webb, Suzy Simmet. Row 2: Sally Bingaman, Billie Jo Pennabaker, Mary Shaffer, Daphne Robb, Leslie Pytel. Row 3: Sharon Corl, Marilyn Barnard, Nan Barash, Dorothy Raffell, Linda Bolan.

Row 1: Lisa Brownlee, Peter Evans. Row 2: Kingsley Smlth, Jim Crust, John Kolin, Duncan Weber, Mark . ,.. Weidhaas, Arthur Wohlwill.

~ Row 1: Donna Galas, Dagmar Tichy, Sue Watkins, Barb Hastings, Martha Borden, Ginny Yingling, Terry Knizner, Connie Sopper, Vicki Williams, Betsy Mattern. Row 2: Vic Dupuis, Martha Cutler, Margie Jacoby, Merilee Larson, Patty Stover, Dawn Fisher, Darcy Smith, Jenny Graham. Row 3: Sue Brault, Laurie Keith, Barbie Newman, Cindy Hammond, Barb Hubbard, Gina Harpster, Betsy Jacobs, Tawna Wingard, Cindy Dunmire. Row 4: Beth Linthurst, Terry Holliday, Nancy Nelson, Mary Ann Groves, Keith Weaver. Row S: Sue Nelson, Mary Lou Hoy, Susan Joyce, Peggy Lalley, Liz Houtz, Leann Corl, Malinda Wayne, Tammy Smith, Robin Witherite, Jan Dutcher, Lee Gordon, Tracy Carpenter, Debbie Murgas, Sue Chambers, Erin Howe. Row 6: Sally Harding, Betsy Dahmus, Mary Shenk, Sandy Lowery, Carla Schlenke, Roger Files, Sue Harpster, Judy Norris. Row 7: Doreen Crandell, Dede Lechner, Laurie Marlow, Bob Allen, Cindy Wambold, Jan Stephens, Sue Kling, Debbie Hertzog, Bri.dget Behe. Row 8: Bill Meyer, Tib Bunnell, Brian McNichol, Chuck Showalter, Frank Moyer, Brian King, Dino Amick, Ray Sun, Jeff Norris, Jeff Lundy, Dave Hersh, John Coray, Pat Hazel.

Organizations Index 2:79

Varsity Row 1: Randy Moore, Jim McNeeley, Bill Bohm, Alvin Daum, Ron Bollag. Row 2: Tom Dolan, John O'Brian, Will Feldman, Jeff Lucas, John Schmidt, Mike Bohm.

Varsity Row 1: Barb Voight, Any Shapiro. Row 2: Beth Worman, Charlotte Harpster, Suzy Smith. Row 3: Susan Untrauer, Lisa Voigh t, Cathy Alexander. Row 4: Sue Brault, Lori Neil, Patty McCool. Row S: Inge Schill. Row 6: Jan Stephens.

Girls Row 1: Came Kelley, Liz Malin, Cindy Sterling, Kathy HeHmansperger, Beth Heinsohn, Bevelry Pazur. Row 2: Mary Kate Salvia, Molly Hickey, Jill Avey, Paula Froke, Terry Sweitzer Kim Long, Sharon Corl, Marylee Snyder, Tina Burman, Carol Kriebel, Stephanie Gaja r, Karen Vroman. Row 3: Sally Bingaman, Sue Hartsock, Gina Matis, Martha White, Temi Hodgson, Sue Heney, Liz Goehring, Beth Lampe, Sue Coppola. Row 4: Kerstin Stoedefalke, Carolyn Allison, Nancy Brown, Tina Gardiner, Nancy Waika, Jane Straw, Lisa Rung, Lee Gordon, Carolyn Pazur, Mr. Steve Gentry. Row S: Mr. Hubie White, Kelly Myers, Elaine Gardiner, Hope Shaw, Susie Smith Marie Martini, Denise Games, Jenny Swami, Cindy Wambold, Mrs. Ann Infield. Row 6: Dolores Humphreys, Jackie Washington, Diana Barnes, Vicki Brush, Chris Lengyel, Jenny Williams, Laune Upshaw, Judy Wa ll.

Boys Row 1: Dan Bollag, Jeff Coppola, Tom Cook, Chris Falk. Row 2: Alan Zindler, Mike Dalbor, John Dixon, Ed Dracy, Dan Eyster, Steve Phillips, Dean Chang, John Keiser, Kevin Todd, Gidi Bollag, Roni Bollag. Row 3: Dale Mercer, Alvin Daum, Jim McNeeley, Dave Dailey, Larry Markham, Dave Shannon, Jay Mastelerz, Dean Mercer, Gary Black, John Coyle, Brian Mount, Joe Coray, Chris Fitzgerald. Row 4: Andy Golub, Tim Sweitzer, Paul Ronlett, Dan Rallis, Dick Maginnis, Andy Moir, Ma rk Lucas, Jeff Hochberg, Rich Deivert, Jim Scannel, Ron Lamb, Don Lockha rt, Jeff Pighetti, Tim Clouser.

260

Organizations Index

]. V. Row 1: Tom Cook, Dan Draper, John Coyle, Dan Bollag. Row 2: Brian Mount, Gary Black, John Dixon, Kristi Holmboe.

Row 1: Cindy Sterling, Kathy Hettmansperger, Martha White, Liz Malin. Row 2: Mrs. Anne Infield, Lisa Chagnon, Beth Heinsohn, Carrie Kelley, Kim Ling. Row 3: Beverly Pazur, Carolyn Allison, Paula Froke, Terry Sweitzer, Sharon Corl.

Row 1: Lisa Weaver, Patty Johnston, Jody Arndt, Mary Saxion, Kathy Johnson, Linda Nearhood, Linda Confer, Pam Beck. Row 2: Lori Fies, Betsy Bathgate, Genie Peters, Joanne Smith, Francie Clouser, Ginny Kephart, Susan Smith, Lori Wiseman.

Row 1: Mrs. Cheryl Speakman, Carolyn Pazur, Kelly Myers, Sally Bingaman, Kerstin Stoedefalke, Elaine Gardiner. Row 2: Kelly Jo Homan, Ellen Black, Carolyn Sarson, Loretta Kastner, Sue Bingman, Nina Miller, Leslie Hoy, Jill Avey, Julie Nelson.

Organizations Index 281

Row 1: Dan Catherman, Neil Shaf. fer, Mike Dreibelbis, Tim O'Connor, Keith Yocum, Ed Weaver, Bill Witherite, Dave Harpster, Bruce Lingle, Ralph Homan, Ed Catherman, Bob Byers, Matt Berrena. Row 2: John !shier, Bob Johnston, Tim Brown, Kerry Lingo, Mark Whitehill, Perry Henkes, Bob Klinger, Mike Henninger, Keith Whitehill, Bruce Whitehill, George Greenlund, Len Osman, Shari Nehrir, Randy Watkins. Row 3: Becky Fye, Cindy Homan, June Bailey, Janet Hogan, Kim Rossi, Stacy Sunday, Deb Deibler, Jeri Brown, Malinda Wayne, Tracy Harpster, Joan Wendler, Patty Schillings, Debbie Breth.

Row I: Jon Whiteside, Bob Griffin, Brad Fry, Van Delong, Mitch Clark, Mark Decker, John Spalvins, Paul Carothers, Scott Wills, Andy Moir, Rich Deivert, Kurt Rath, Jim Rhodes, Ed Tate. Row 2: Dave Dunmire, Herb Wong, Rob Troup, Rick Packard, Rob Guerney. Row 3: Mark Lucas, Bill Schmidt, Mike Ritchey, Bill Gearhart, Todd Kisslak, Jim Weaver, Dave Shaw, Tim Andreyka, Jeff Klinefelter, Jeff Pighetti, John Pettingill, Paul Rowlett, Dick Maginnis, Jim Scannell, Dale Mercer, Joe Patton, Rob Markle. Row 4: Jeff Hochberg, Andy Golub, Dan Rallis, Don Lockhart, Frank Moyer, Bill Hastie, Kirk Swales, Tim Sweitzer, Karl Hosterman, Gary Vratarich, Ken Coder, Mike Pearce, Chris Richard, Mark Williams, Cliff Hatch, Darryl Scrudders, Scott Cooper, Carlo Smith. Row 5: Jeff Bergstrom, Mike Snyder, Pete Zucco, Butch Clouser, Mark Snowdon, Larry Markham, Brian Kisslak, Mia Kim, Ron Lamb, Randy Gibbs, Mike Zucco, Mike Shine, Doug Wagner, Jim Rhoa.

Row I: Sue Heney. Row 2: Beth Edwards, Janet Person. Row 3: Kim Hines, Kim King, Angel Rainelli, Peggy Reese, Laurie Vogelsong, Hallie Hamilton. Row 4: Kelly Nardozzo, Linda Latzanich, Marshall Urban, Leslie Deaton, Mr. Orchowski, Missy Stover.

282

Org~nizations l~dex

Row 1: WAnd Y CJekaj . Mark M"k Row . Scengrovitz, T ' . I e Brower · Ott · Im A d ' 2 ins k"•· Riedinger, hm ave Szkl" . n Boyle, reyka.

Row B~ l· L"ind a Kemmer Mr. Charlen; S~t.herland, Ba:~ Ellen Black Solan K Icholson. R ara Pfischner' . • aren s h ow 2· . , im Ottoson. c u1man, Do nna . Garban, Linda K

9 Row 1· J•ff hoff, M Wilkmon, K"

A,.,

2: Peter Leadi3ybach, Mike

Ron Lamb·

;;;..j P, ~

Benningey, Tom Russo' ~~ak. Row ,..-::" Im Short, ~

Orga nazations · Ind ex 283

di c..,_

~ 'c/J_ A"C

~~ ~ ~ ~

P-'.

Row l: Lee Gordon, Dagmar Tichy, Jody Arndt, Paula West, Ellen Dailey, Debbie Hall, Amy Totenbier, Kelly Richers. Row 2: Charlene Lauk, Deb Donaldson, Lynda Burgess, Trudy Straf)el, Kim Folmar, Kim Henshaw, Stephanie Gajar, Lisa Rung.

Row l: Jeff Weaverling, Darius Chagnon, Bob Gold, Jeff Harmon, John Ashby, Mike Hall, Row 2: Brian Gearhart, Mike Nordberg, Andy Harbison, Andy Harkness, Jeff Johns, Kurt Tubbs, Dan Millman, Mike Gearhart, Dave Sitler John Wecker.

Row l: Mrs. Alice Jordan, Kathy McKee(, Karen Axt, Candy Sneff, David Ottenstein, Jo Ann Smith, Bobbi Jo Albright, Theresa Welch, Rose Davis. Row 2: Kathy McPherson, Chris Loewen, Cindy Ferrara.

2$4 Organizations Index

K·m 1

Suboleski, Row k 2: Mam a Patty Bur e, Janet Burke, b . k Patty d Gar ric , . Lin a J· Karla Waite, Miller. Row Ellen Goode, Liz Hou~z, Susa n Joyce.

Row I. d 1: Wayne.

Th«es, h,on,

~ _J .,,,,._C).

,j ~

• ""· -_:...,

. th Benson, Jeff Wayne Detwiler, K~ennett. Row 2: BO rtner Ross B tier Mrs. ' 11, Mrs · S sa u n ' Kling, . Harper, Ray M 5 Vande Mrs. Brame, ; . Donna Galas[) b~ie Herzog, Simon s. Row . Marie Coller, e Kerry Hoffman, Merilee Larson.

Row 1:

tn Cattell, Cindy

r; ~

~ ~

1:R Kat~ Percussion. Row Corl, on, Jackson, Row 2: Mary Alan ~ •, Bucher, Gwetene McKee. Marshall Cardenuto, rd Chisholm, Richard · dl e r'J ffAnNoYrris, )',m . Lundy, . Zin Walck, T,m Urban: e Joe Ferraro, Jim

Mann•••: _.imoy. SmHh, T,m 0

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~ P' Organizations · Index 285

Woodwinds. Row 1: Marla Dombroski, Dagmar Tichy, Kim Rossi, Chris McCormick, Diane Dudes, Lisa Seguin, Janelle Stacy, Don Myers. Row 2: Kim Colepetzer, Bob Hudspeth, Jeff Warren, Mary J. Becker, Karen Axt, Chris Bringman, Karen Hepler, Crystal Watson. Row 3: Tim Hartnett, Anita West, Nancy Woika, Elizabeth Radomsky, Carol Kriebel, Becky Adams, Kelly Jo Homan, Jeff Hoke. Row 4: Carol Yeaton, Tammy Smith, Sue Larson, Linda Deering, Charlene Forney. Row 5: Suzi Batchellor, Ann Laughlin, Nancy McDermott, Melanie Thompson, Liz Derk, Debbie Roeshot, Gail Hall. Row 6: Barb Whi tman, Patty Johnston, Sue Watkins, Deb Askey, Bobbi Jo Scott, Nancy Hammond, Deanne Wolfe, Katie Jeffries, Mary Shenk, Brenda Oyler, Jane Pionke, Penny Tracy, Judy Berg, Jackie Naginey, Jane Straw, Linda Pfischner, Marilyn Barnard. Row 7: Jenny Bartholomew, Chris Loewen, Judy Carper, Candy Sneff, Tricia Lynch, Kathy McKee!, Carolyn Hillson, Julie Merchant. Row 8: Sharon Askey, Mary Pennock, Deb Rhodes, Stephanie Gregg. Darcy Smith, Cindy Barto. Row 9: Ellen Doty, Nina Elliot, Sue Smith, Debbie Callahan, Ruth Haldeman, Janet Hogan, Pat Hazel, Libby Demark, Wendy Bauchspies, Tom Chilcoat, David Zarkower, Jeff Vangorder, Ross Vennett, Ed Wolfe, John Balogh.

Brass. Row 1: Chris Ferguson, Keith Weaver, Mike Cady, Loretta Quinn, Barb Hastings, Donna Garban, Merilee Snyder, Clay Philips, Brian McNichol. Row 2: Cam Ford, Greg Coppola, Brian Sickora, Laura Duiker, Rebecca Dimeo, Mary Fogle, Tom Goodman. Row 3: Mark Weaver, Gideon Bollog, Gretchen Eberhart, Brian King, Andy Harbinson, Neil Shafer, Dan Kurtz. Row 4: Tracy Carpenter, Lisa Shuggarts, Erica Weintraub, Beth Lampe, Judy Wall, Tina Burman, Sue Coppola, Dede Lechner, Robin Stump, Eric Bealer, Tony Kibelbek, Chuck Showalter. Row 5: Teresa High, Beth Hess, Dorothy Fritzinger, Scotti Spalvins, Brenda Bartoo, Kathy Kauhl, Andy Morton, Ed Seguin, John Morris, Jim Young. Row 6: Diane Walker, Beth Lower, Melanie Shrigley, John Tate, Tim Dean, Erik Holter, Dave Guerney. Row 7: Bill Meyer, Bob Allen, Bill Hartman, Brian Scrudders, Dave Gerhold, Richard Fonda, Chris Gamble, Erik Edvar, Chris Walters. 286 Organizations Index

Row l: Emily Squires, Mrs. Gloria Wissinger, Tom Powers. Row 2: Dick Fonda, Don Kemper.

Row l: Sudhir Aggarwal, Lynn Slick, Wendy Bauchspies, Laura Duiker, Karen Borza, Candy Sneff, Roni Jackson, Julie Merchant. Row 2: Terry McGrail, Terry Hettema, Andy Harbison, Chris Loewen, Fred Abler. Row 3: Cathy Alexander, Suzanne Harbolis, Tim Smith, David Peattie, Tom Powers, Susan Joyce, Vic Dupuis.

Row l: Jill Conn, Ruth Anderson, Lisa Stover, Amy Toten bier, Ingrid Way, Brenda Swanson. Row 2: Miss Sherry Farrall, Donna Mendez, Paula Froke, Deb Roeshot, Betsy Dahmus, Liz Houtz, Gina Mazza, Cindy Alexander. Row J: David Rodrick, Rayman Bortner, David Ottenstein, Ari Geselowitz, Kim Short, Shawn Muthersbaugh, Roland Moore, Dick Gould.

Organizations Index 287

Strings. Row 1: John Whitfield, Sandra Norton. Row 2: Meg Fisher, Karen Lehr, Kuy Wong lee, Dan Bollag, Beth Sampson. Row 3: William Feldman, Kaia Smith, Kuy Ho lee. Row 4 : Scott Wakeley, Fred A.bier, David Wakeley, Moore Hsieh, Bob Hudspeth.

Winds and Percussion. Row 1: Susan Malone, Tib Bunnell, Ed Seguin, Rebecca Dimeo. Row 2: Mary Jean Becker, Marla Dombroski, Chuck Showalter, Brian McNichol, Chris Loewen. Row 3: Chris Ferguson, Chris Gamble, Jim Walck, Rich Manning. Row 4: Darius Chagnon, Peter Engel, Dina Michels, Beth Baisley, Dorothy Fritzinger, Tammy Smith, Erik Edvar, Jeff Norris, Judy Bauchspies. Row S: David Zarkower, Erica Weintraub, Ross Vennett, Andy Chisholm, John Balogh, Bill Hartman, Tim Smith, Mary Pennock.

R ow I: Patty Burke, Jeff Warren, Cathy Curley, Dave Ottenstein, Joe Coray, Sudhir Aggarwal, Sue Joyce. Row 2: Rose Marie Davis, Marla Dombroski: Diane Bierly, Chris Bringman, Erica Weintraub, Dina Michels, Mela nie Lachs, Missy Stover.

288 Organizations Index

Row 1: Scott McPherson, Alec Nesbit, Doug Clewett, Woogie Ham, Fred Abler, Blythe Bennett. Row 2: Betsy Dahmus, Anne Inserra, Tim McCormick, Kerry Hoffman, David Peattie, Scott Lindstrom, Sue Hudson, Ellen Goode. Row 3: Jim Flynn, Stratton Shartel, David Ottenstein. Row 4: Donna Garban, Mike Brower, Susan Joyce, Donna Galas, Marie Coller, Patty Miller.

Row 1: Kathy Kauhl, Jody Melander, Dombroski, Craig Brackbill, Marla Susan Malone, Mark Winter, Diane Bierly, Jeff Warren, Dave Gordon, David Ottenstein, Stephanie Gregg. Row 2: Brian Miller, Ray Sun, Jeff Silverman, Jim Strause, Shawn Muthersbaugh, Leslie Norton, Dina Michels, Peter Engel Tom Hofstra, Randy Miles, Carol Kriebel, Laurie Keith, Nan Barash, Vera Shadle. Row 3: Rose Davis, Patty Burke, Chris Bringman, Dan Bollag, Lisa Lundy, Jay Infield, Dan Haffner, Jim Flynn, Stratton Shartel, Beth Baisley, Allison Mack, Beth Heinsohn, Scott Lindstrom, Susan Joyce, Karen Hepler, Beverly Pazur, Anne Inserra.

Left to right: Kerry Hoffman, Cynde Duncan, Lori Ruedy, Sue Kling, Debbie Herzog, Leann Corl, Elise Ruedy, Vicki Tabor, Donna Galas.

Organizations Index 289

Front: Chris Fitzgerald. Line: Erica Weintraub, Dina Michels, Virginia Kephart, Susan Joyce, Darcy Smith, Ray Sun, Shawn Muthersbaugh, David Ottenstein, Paul Stinson.

-~ ,~

~ c.,

Row 1: Mrs. Linda Barton, Joe Corey, Scott Lindstrom, Vera Shadle, John Kolin, Sudhir Aggarwal. Row 2: Jim Crust, Dave Gordon, Jeff Warren.

~ --I I

cl'

lz:!I

â&#x20AC;˘

Row 1: Kevin Rung, Eric Yeagley, Tim Palmer, Randy Jacoby, Peter Engel, Neal Cox, Roland Moore, Sally Harding (mgr.). Row 2: Bonnie Bloom (mgr.), Sam Ergler, Jay Infield, Wayne Detweiler, Bob Puzak, Steve Blumenthal, Chad Atkinson , Mike Gearhart, Johnston (mgr.). Casey Row 3: Pete Forster, Shawn Muthersbaugh, Ted Oyler, Eric Diethorn, Tom Hofstra, Mike Amato, Randy Holsopple, Brian Kephart, Jeff Harpster, Chris Shull, Russ Nesbitt.

290 Organizations Index

Winds. Row 1: Janelle Stacy, Ellen Doty, Nina Elliot, Larry Albinski, Don Garbrick, Cindy Sterling, Kris McCormick, Lisa Sequin. Row 2: Rebecca Dimeo, Mary Jeanne Becker, Loretta Quinn, Nancy Woika, Linda Deering, Suzy Batchler, Ann Laughlin, Kelley Jo Homan. Row 3: Roz Millman, Kim Colpetzer, Nancy Hammond, Jane Straw, Charlene Forney, Anita West, Gail Hall. Row 4: Stephen Phi Uips, Roni Bollag, Chip Vicary, Katie Jeffries, Deb Rhodes, Wendy Bauchpies, Debbie Rowe, Carolyn Hillson, Sharon Yoder. Row 5: Crystal Watson, Mary Pennock, Chris Loewen, Elizabeth Demark, Candy Sneff, Sharon Askey, Beth Adams, Row 6: Tim Chilcoat, Richard Packard, Cammie Lougy, Deanne Wolfe. On wall: Beth Randolph, Kathy Hettmansperger.

Brass. Row 1: Tina Burman, Brian Sickora, Gretchen Eberhart, Tony Intorre, Mary Fogle, Laura Duiker, Judy Wall, Marylee Snyder, Scottie Spalvins. Row 2: Greg Coppola, Dave Westby, Jim Glover, Gwen Corl, Carol Yeaton, Roni Jackson. Row 3: Jeff Butt, Andy Harbison, John Keller, Hugh Lewis, Kevin Holmboe, Tim Smith. Row 4: Mike Cady, Cam Ford, George McMurtry, Kevin Trostie, Joe Ferraro, John Keiser. Row 5: Mark Weaver, John Potter, David T rost, Neal Shaffer, Keith Trostle. Row 6: Matt Hopkins, Teresa High, Diane Walker, Chip Harrison, John Morris, Gideon Bollag.

Row 1: Carolyn Sarson, Jacque Quinn. Row 2: Miss Becky Harper, Eileen Kavanaugh, Marianne Kennedy, Carol Hermanowicz, Sue Bingham, Lori Fies. Row 3: Karen Mayes, Robin Letterman, Pat Keeney, Mary Cardenuto, Sue Chambers.

Organizations Index

291

Row 1: Kira Volz, Lynne Slick, Kris McCormick, Heidi Loomis, Missy Porter, Carol McGahen, Bobbi Jo Scott, Rebecca Dimeo, Vicki Tabor. Row 2: Carol Yeaton, Fay Nordberg, Bonnie Ayer, Ingrid Herold, Meg Fisher, Marylee Snyder, Beth Randolph. Row 3: Karen Borza, Kari Williams, Sharon Weller, Natalie Bowersox, Patty Klara, Sherri Walker, Laura Duiker, Jenny Williams, Sharon Taylor, Mary Langton, Debbie Woodring, Tshana Grove, Karla Waite, Sue Sutherland. Row 4: Kathy Wentzel, Tina Piper, Suzanne Harbolis, Barb Appleton, Betsy Beck, Kathy Fishburn, Mary Jeanne Becker, Loretta Quinn, Kathy F.reeman, K. T. Huckabee, Kathy Rice. Kay Hermanowicz Row S: Heidi Gerhold, Jane Wilson, Sue Vratarich, Wilma Rogers, Chris Loewen, Candy Sneff, Mary Pennock, Jeff Stormer, Andy Harbison, Suzy Batchelor, Dean Chang, Brian White. Row 6: Mary Kate Salvia, Cammie Lougy, Shelley Pierce, Kevin Murphy, Casey Johnston, Tom Shirk, Lynne Meck, Todd Gemberling, Steve Peters, Bob Davis, Libby DeMark, Jerry Cziolkosz, Dave Peattie, Brad Hohle, Matt Hopkins, Stev~ Romig, Tim Smith.

Row 1: Vic Dupuis, Scott Lindstrom, Tib Bunnell, Chris Shull, David Ikenberry, Rich Brame, Tom Chilcoat. Row 2: David Ottenstein, Tim Andreyka, Marla Dombroski, Donna Garban, Karen Borza, Suzanne Harbolis, Bobbi Jo Scott, Donna Galas, Stephanie Gajar, Tom Shirk, Keith Benson. Row 3: Cathy Alexander, Barb Voight, Laurie Keith, Loretta Kastner, Marianne Kennedy, Erika Reethoff, Laurie Marlow, Marylee Snyder, Mary Kate Salvia, Margie Jacoby, Cindy Dunmire, Beckie Adams, Dawn Jackson, Mary Smith.

Row 1: Colleen Ottoson, Marcie Therrien, Sharyn Barner, Charita Paragas, Cheryl Martin, Karla Waite, Kerry Gold. Row 2: Brenda Oyler, Eileen O'Hara, Colleen Porter, Whitney Brown, Donna Puchalla, Cathy Stinson, Kay Hermanowicz, Chris Faeth.

292

Organizations Index

, •'\

Row 1: Chuck Showalter. Row 2: Tib Bunnell, Greg Coppola, Erica Weintraub, Jeff Norris, Brian McNichol, T. Wes Goodman, Dan Kurtz. Row 3: Ed Seguin, Tim Hartnett, Ed Wolfe (alternate), Bob Hudspeth, John Keller, Jon Morgan. Row 4: Chris Byrne, Eric Bealer, Lee Erwin, Chris Gamble, T. Erik Edvar, Rich Manning.

'"l'i'r. · Row 1: Dick Gould, Leslie Kalin, Sue Brault, ~ - - -- ~ ..._ Doug Clewett, Maureen Kennedy, Sandy Lowery, ' , ,, ......:.; Deb Crust, Barb Hubbard. Row 2: John Keiser, ~ ~l.'. John Keller, Leslie Pytel, Cindy Wambold, Tammy ' Hutni k, Cheri Keck, Linda Pfischner, Ha llie Ham. ~ ilton, Cindy Barto, Anne Hubbard. Row 3: Nancy Woika, Rich Brame, Jeff Warren, Jane Price, Carol Kriebel, Sue Heney, Karen Axt, Beth Marshall, Cindy Bucher, Debbie Roeshot, Tom . .......... ,......._ ~ = Hofstra, Ron Adams, Scott Redinger, Mark Barnoff. Row 4: Mary Kate Salvia, Marylee Snyder, Suzy, Simmet, Dagmar Tichy. Row S: Laura Duiker, Milly Hickey, David Peattie, Nina -, Miller, Cindy Knerr, Tom Dimick, Kim King, ~~ Angel Rainelli, Kelly Nardozzo, Linda Latzanich, - Jan Stephens, Rich Hornstein, Carlo Smith, Tim Andreyka, Jim Solie, Sue Lucchesi, George Kleban, Dan Rallis, Bob Griffin, Andy Golub, Kim Hines, Peggy Reese, John Spalvins, Larry Dennjs.

Row 1: Mike Weakland, Jeff Clemmer, Lars Anderson, Bob Gold, Mike Snyder, Mike Wian, Mark Selders. Row 2: Vince Brush, C.J. Sichler, Doug Wilson, John Coray, Tim Sweitzer, Doug Fasick, Craig Klinefelter, Mr. Snyder. Row 3: Dave Weakland, John Warr, Randy Gibbs, Mike Shank, Mark Bernlohr, Perry Wilson, Dave Baker, Doug Wagner, Mr. Barto.

Organizations Index

293

Row 1: Stratton Shartel, Bob Griffin, Jim Flynn, Anne Becker, Jan Stephens, David Ottenstein, Ray Sun, Amy Shapiro, Paula Froke, Karen Janowsky, Tim Andreyka, Cindy Hammond, Barb Hubbard. Row 2: Arthur Wohlwill, Scott Lindstrom, Mike Brower, Kim Hines, Linda Latzanich, Eric Diethorn, Kim Suboleski, Betsy Dahmus, Kim King, Tawna Wingard, Maureen Kennedy, Megan Spell, Deb Crust, Ellen Goode, Angel Rainelli, Kelly Nardozza. Row 3: Tom Goodman, Bob Langton, Sue Lucchesi, Julie Buncic, Lori Neil, Patty McCool.

Row 1: Barb Schaffer, Candy Finger, Elaine Gebhart, David Peattie, Stuart Bickle, Karen Borza, Sue Flayhart. Row 2: Eileen Kavanaugh, Roni Jackson, Anita West, Missy Porter, Suzanne Harbolis, Cindy Sterling, Kathy Hettmansperger, Charlene Nicholson, Mark Inserra, Steve lssett. Row 3: Deb Rhodes, Carol Yeaton, Heidi Loomis, Dave Baldwin, Kellian Robinson, Lynette Ciervo, Marylee Snyder, laura Duiker.

Row 1: Woogie Ham, Cathy Alexander, Terri Holiday, Chad Atkinson. Row 2: Karen Kurtz, Beth Marshall, Erwin Howe, Sue Heney, Laurie Marlowe, Chris Faeth, Micki Villano, Pam Mitchell, Robin letterman, Nina Miller, Lauri Keith, Jaleh Mohsenin. Row 3: Rich Brame, Dottie Babcock, Martha Cutler, Sharon Levy, Dede Lechner, Lynda Burgess, Sue Untraver, Barb Voight, Brenda Oyler, Lisa Lang, Marianne Kennedy.

294 Organizations Index

Row 1: Chad Atkinson. Row 2: Dan Haffner, Brian Sickora, Mark Inserra, Craig Gesell. Row 3 Jeff Miceli, Jef Norris, Jon Whiteside, Ben Shobaken.

Row 1: Sue Whiteside, Cari MacElwee, Laurie Keith, Anne Inserra, Arlene Paragas, Jacque Quinn. Row 2: Charita Paragas, Liz Goering, Terry Hettema, Leslie Norton, Leslie Pytel, Cindy Knerr.

~ Row 1: Bob Allen, Nathan long, ~ Missy Stover, Sue Malone, Ray Sun, Vic Dupuis. Row 2: Carol Homer, Jo Thomas, Dina Michels, Jeff Silverman, Betsy Uhler, Woogie Ham, Alec Nisbet, John Kolin, Brad Hohle, Donna Mendez, Cindy Knerr , Kim Wissinger. Row 3: Steve Kenney, Lisa Brownlee, Karen Borza, Donna Galas, Dagmar Tichy, Brenda Bartoo, Martha Borden, Patty Stover, Kathy Fishburn, Joe Coray, Sue Kling.

;;;::::' ....._-') ~. ~

,...., ~f )

. , ..

Boys. Row 1: Dan Rogers, Stratton Shartel, Jeff Kulp. Row 2: Ed Donovan, Mark Lee, Chip Vicary. Row 3: Scott Wakeley, Dick Gould, Terry Peavler, Mike Frandsen, Joe Kabel, Dave Wakeley.

Organizations Index 295

. ., ..

-----

. i'- ~

Girls. Row 1: Dottie Babcock, Pam Mitchell, Laura Welliver, Anne Laughlin. Row 2: Ellen Goode, Sue Heney, Dede Lechner, Deb Crust, Scotti Spalvins, Laurie Marlow.

Row 1: Beth Heinsohn, Martha White, Lisa Chagnon, Liz Malin, Kim Long, Roni Bollag, Cindy Sterling, Beverly Fazur. Row 2:

Dan Bollag, Dan Draper, Dave Dailey, Randy Moore, John Coyle, John Dixon, Jim McNeeley, Steve Philips, Kathy Hettmansperger, Mr. Jackson Horner. Row 3: Will Feldman, Gideon Bollag, John Schmidt, Brian Mount, John O 'Brian, Gary Black, Jeff Coppola, Paula Froke, Carolyn Allison, Terry Sweitzer.

Row I : Susan Joyce, David Peattie, Beth Linthurst, Sue Brault, Woogie Ham. Row 2: Deb Murgas, Brad Hohle, Lori West, Scott McPherson, Fred Abler, Dino Amick. Row 3: Kathy McPherson, Missy Stover, Dan Kurtz, Joe Curley, Gina Meyers, Pat Mansel.

Row I: Kathy Eskew, Betsy Dahmus, Patty Kush, Susan Joyce, Mary Cardenuto, Bridget Behe, Ellen Goode, Amy Quinn, Kerry Hoffman, Nancy McDermott, Linda latzanich. Row 2: Gary Black, Dan Bollag, Ken Hull, Tim Andreyka, Tom Russo, Andy Golub, John Spalvins, Jim Solie, Scott Beppler, Eric Diethorn, Steve Cook, Roland Moore, Rayman Bortner. 296 Organizations Index

Brass and Percussion. Row 1: Betsy Uhler, Erica Weintraub, Chris Ferguson, Barb Hastings, Marshall Urban, Tim Smith, Jeff Norris, Mary Cardenuto, Jim Lundy. Row 2: Dede Lechner, Erik Edvar, Darius Chagnon, Ed Seguin, Eric Bealer. Row 3: Tom Goodman, Brian McNichol, Dan Kurtz, Tib Bunnell, Jim Walck, Greg Coppola, Dave Gerhold, Erik Holter, Chris Gamble. Row 4: Bill Hartman, Dick Fonda, Jon Morgan, Jim You ng.

Winds. Row 1: Chris Bringman, Rich Manning, Laurie Fisher, Jackie Naginey, Darcy Smith. Row 2: Karen Axt, Kelly Jo Homan, Marla Dombroski, Mary Jeanne Becker, Li z Radomsky, Linda Pfischner, Jeff Warren, Tammy Smith. Row 3: Beth Sweet, Mary Shenk, Anne Inser ra, Dina Michels, Stephanie Gregg. Row 4: Diane Dudes, Carol Kriebel, Beth Baisley, Randy Gibbs, Sue Larson, Chris Loewen, Jeff Hoke, Cand y Sneff, Tim Hartnett, Larry Albinski. Row 5: David Zarkower, Ross Venett, Bob Hudspeth, Andy Chisholm, Chris Byrne, Nancy Woika, Karen Hepler, John Balogh .

J. V. Row l: Johanna Frey, Colin Eagen, Chad Atkinson, Josh Rozen, Chuck Weyandt, Allen Daum, Jeff Bracken. Row 2: Nadine Reich, Donna Garban, Bryan McCormick, Pete Zucco, Wayne Detwiler, Chris Small, Jim Scannell, Don Lockhart, Coach Bolash, Coach Rockey.

Varsity. Row l: Johanna Frey, Jim Flanegin, Mike Amato, Larry Dennis, Mike Snyder, Mike Zucco, Mark Decker. Row 2: Nadine Reich, Donna Garben, Allen Ridgway, Max Lestz, Rich Deivert, Jeff Hochberg, Andy Moir, Dick Maginnis, Coach Bolash, Coach Rockey. Organizations Index 29?

Row 1: Bruce Whitehill, Larry Fetzer, Mark Lyle, Bob Cook, Jim Wagner, Kevin Klinger, Don Crummey, Gary Gotwalt, Bob Gordon, Joe Davidson. Row 2: Jeff Ghaner, Scott Williams, Sandy Dunmire, Becky Fye, Pat Barger, Lisa Rider, Sue Horne r, Mary Welch, Amy Rodner, Claudia Ruby, Sandy Dills, Steve Horner, Kate Miller, Kathy Burghard, Sue Faulkner, Sonya Keith, Dr. Cross. Row 3: Beth Wertz, Bob Rioux, Tom Meek, Judy Dunkle, Bob Prough, Betty McChesney, Todd Smith, Karen Larken, Karen Knepp, Ravid Kamon, John Wright, Toni DeVincenzo, Dave Nellis, Tom Sherwood, Gina Matis, Lyndon Grabow, Deb Baumbarger, Leoda Spayd. Row 4: Ralph Coble, Andy Lucas, Pete Bittner, Mike Carter, Betsy Hartman, Sue Williams, Mary Jo Ammerman, Tom Giedroc.

Row 1: Rebecca -Dimeo, Gwen Corl, Natalie Kathy Wentzel, Vicki Tabor. Row 2: Crystal Watson, Laurie Marlow, Ellie Cook, Marcie King, Darlene Jury, Ingrid Herrold, Tshana Grove. Row 3: Janet Burke, Karla Waite, Susan Joyce, Linda Gabrick, Patti Miller, Ellen Goode, Kim Suboleski, Liz Houtz, Theresa /(ion.

,..._ .ill Bowersox,

-or

~ ~

'~ ~

-~ (-I Row 1: Bob Griffin, Andy Moir, John Spalvins. Row 2: Dr. Cross, Jim Solie, Dan Rallis, Carlo Smith, Paul Rowlett, Mia Kim, T im Sweitzer, Robin Fissel, Mitch Clark, Jeff Hochberg, Jeff Bergstrom, Rich Deivert, Dave Roderick, Van Delong. Row 3: Tom Dimick, John Coray, Bob Leahey, Andy Golub, Jim Flynn, Jon Whiteside, Craig Gesell, Bill Schmidt, Mike Ritchey, Tim Clouser, Tom Powers, Scott Readinger. Row 4: Larry Dennis, Dan Haffner, Tim Andreyka, Mike Brower, Jay Infield, Jim Tarman, Jeff Shaw, Mi ke Snyder, Bob Langton, Randy Gibbs, Mike Zucco.

298 Organizations Index

f Row 1: David Ottenstein, Gary Black, Dan Bollag, Ray Sun, Vic Dupuis, Tom Goodman, Cindy Barto, Stephanie Gregg. Row 2: Laurie Marlow, Joe Curley, Carol Kriebel, Darcy Smith, Nancy Hammond, Tricia Kissell, Leslie Deaton, Paula Froke, Terry Sweitzer, Erica Weintraub, Karen Hepl,er, Sara Kidwell, Patty Burke, Vera Shadle, Chris Bringman. Row 3: Erik Edvar, Stratton Shartel, Chris Gamble, Hallie Hamilton, Mary Cardenuto, Linda Latzanich, Kim Suboleski, Peggy Reese, Carol Theodorson. Row 4: Sandra Norton, Susan Malone, Marcy Therrien, Sue Chambers. Row 5: Jim Flynn, Kevin Murphy, Scott Lindstrom, Tim Andreyka, Jon Whiteside.

Varsity. Row 1: B.J. Pennabaker, Suzy Simmet, Audrey Horner, Beth Hess, Karen Moyes, Carolyn Sarson. Row 2: Nan Barash, Cyndi Webb, Jenny Gladfelter, Dee Jaye Brown, Mr. Rossman, Daphne Robb, Lorrie Campbell, Leslie Hoy, Sally Harding.

]. V. Row 1: Gail Hall, Lisa Anstett, Laura Moir, Betsy Porter, Heidi

Braune. Row 2: Elaine Gebhard, Billie Ann Pennabaker, Cari MacElwee, Patty Neff, Theresa High, Laura Brown.

Organizations Index

299

Score SC SC SC SC SC

80.13 79.425 91.96 7/!.53 76.56

Williamsp,o rt Chief b'ogan Willianisport Altoona Indiana

85.96 ¢,2.8 9) .83 80.68 94.88

1-4

Girls' Gymnastics SC 95.91 SC 87.03 SC 106.80 SC 100.40 SC 101.20 S.C 114.02 SC 101.20

Williamsport Bellefonte Chief Logan Williamsport Clearfield Altoona Indiana

Soccer

Girls' tennis

Boys' gymnastics

76.62 69.89 30.75 7!.70 80.40 84.98 89.81

SC SC SC SC SC SC SC~ SC SC SC SC SC SC

7 7 7

6 6 7 7 7

6 6 6 7

Bishop Guilfoyle Huntingdon Central Johnstown Vo-tech Altoona Hollidaysburg Bishop 1foilfoyle Hunting~on Central Williamsport Johnstown Vo-tech Altoona Hollidaysburg

0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

SC SC SC SC SC SC · SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

1 1 0 0

13-0

6 5 1 6 8 5 3 4 4 1 4 2 4 9 2 2

Kishocogµillas Greenwood Juniata Rothro.ck East Juniata West Perry West Snyder Middleburg Altoona West Snyder Kishocoquillas Middleburg Rothrock __. Altoona West Snyder

0 0 1 0 5 0 4 5 3 3

1 3 5 0 O*

9-6-1 *District championship **PlAA State Quarter Finals

7-0 Montousville Invitational-1st District VI-Team Title PIAA Championships-4th

2 SC 0 SC 0 SC 1 SC 1 SC 2 SC 1 SC 2 SC ~S.c :.__J_ 2 SC

Biship Guilfoyle Altoona Huntington Central Mount Union Biship GuHfoyle Al,toona ;Huntington Central Mount Union

0 2

J:2 2 1 2 1 2

1.-..

SC SC SC SC SC - 5,C~ SC SC

0 0 J

0 2

2 3 0 0

_§~2

Juniata Kish Lewistown Middleburg Ne~port East Juniata West Perry West Snyder 6-3-1

4-6

300 Scoreboards

....

Field Hoclfey

Volleyball

1- -

---

SC 9 SC 2 SC 14 SC 0 SC 7 SC 19 J'.s e -=.t ~ ' SC 7 SC 28 SC 7 SC 15

---

Punxsut.awney~ L...Cedar -. Cliff Lock Haven Altoona > ~ ollidaysburg wistown uBois York Indiana Williamsport

7 32 8 7 0 28 0 7 14

Boards Boys' basketball SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

63 69 66 64 67 90 95 73 59 89 96 83 87 51 94 82 61 63 85 65 76 60 68 58 54

Johnstown Hollidaysburg Bishop Guilfoyle Archbishop Carroll Clearfield Tyrone Cedar Crest Upper Dauphin Williamsport Penns Valley Lock Haven Jersey Shore Bellefonte Altoona Bucktail Jersey Shore Penns Valley Buck tail Lock Haven Bishop Guilfoyle Williamsport Altoona Indiana Alderdice 24-2

Cir ls' basketball 40 43 36 46 64 61 SS 58 * 57 * 41 49 47 43 59 47 65 36 46 40 45 70 46 47,..,.. 48,..,.. 73,..,..,..

SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

Boys' swimming

62 73 92 78 78 87 101 60

Juniata 32 Chief Logan 22 East Juniata 30 West Perry 21 West Snyder 38 Kishocoquillas 37 Middleburg 10 Newport 33 67 Greenwood 34 87 Kishocoquillas 49 76 Middleburg 22 89 West Snyder 26 63 Chief Logan 27 67 Lewistown 34 74 Lewistown 40 68 Juniata 35 * so Altoona 45 ** Indiana 36 54 ** SS Alderdice 53 *** 45 Franklin Regional 85 *** 18-2 *League Championship **Districts ***Inter-districts

SC SC SC SC SC SC

89 105 122 84 101 87

Indiana Hollidaysburg Richland Altoona Clearfield Williamsport

53 51 35 72

57 81

6-0

Girls' swimming SC SC SC SC SC SC

64 86 57 58 57 50

Indiana Hollidays burg Richland Altoona Clearfield Williamsport

77 66 99 98 101 119

1-5

*Christmas Tournament **Districts ***Inter-districts

Wrestling SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

15 33 22 38 21 30 20 34 29 22 43 22 31

Lock Haven Bald Eagle Area Huntington Indiana DuBois Williamsport Chief Logan Hollidaysburg Bellefonte Clearfield Penns Valley Altoona Philips burg-Osceola 8-5

Boys' cross country 21 18 20 12 30 8 24 10 18 27 13 23 14

SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

15 23 18 20 15 15 19 17

Bellefonte Williamsport Altoona Altoona Bellefonte West Branch Kishocoquillas Chief Logan

Girls' cross country 48 42 43 33 SS

so 38 42

8-0 Chief Logan Invitational-1st Conrad Weiser Invitational-2nd Steel City Invitational-2nd State College Invitational-1st District VI-1st States-2nd (AAA)

SC 28 SC 31 SC 20

Chambersburg Chambersburg Kishocoquillas

29 25 43

2-1 Conrad Weiser Invitational-3rd Lower Dauphin Invitational-1st State College Invitational-2nd Penn State Invitational-1st District VI-1st States-3rd (AAA)

Scoreboards 3-01

Miriam Barsch Vo-Tech 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3. Cindv Lee Barto Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Sophomore Band l; Ski Club 1,2,3; Ethan Aberg Yearbook Staff 2,3; IM Soccer 1,2,3; Thespians L,2,3; Light designer 2,3; .IM Volleyball 3. Vice-President 3; District One-Act 2;3; Brenda Bartoci . Stage Crew 2,3: Sophomore Band l; T.hespians 3; Sophomore Band l; Senior B.and 2,3; ·Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band .1,2; District One·A~t 2; Fall Proq.uctio'n 3; Modified School Day 3; Certificate of Award-Drama 2. Almost Anything Goes 2; WAll'psickle Bryan Ackerman 3:)M Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball Sopnol}1ore Band. l; Senior Band 2,3; 1,2,3; IM Softball I; NEDT Certificate Wampsickle 3. . of Medt 2; SAT Certiffrate of N.1ep.t ·3; Bobbi Jo Albright . Dra·ma Award 2. Paging· '(outh 2; me 3; IM Basketball . Kathy Ba~alla Marching Band l; v'o-Tech 1,2,3; IM 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; IM Softball 1. Cynthia l. Alexander. . Basketball 2,3. William D. Bathurst Modified School [)ay 3; NMSQ1:" Commended Student 3; NEDT CertifVo-Tech 1,2,3. . Judy Bauchspies icate of Merit l. Robert S. Allen District Band 2,3; Regional Band 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; District Orchestra 2,3; Regiona l OrMarching Band 1,2,3; Choraliers 3. chestra 2,3. Mary Joe Ammerman Anne Becker Work Experience 3. Sophomore Choir 1; Senate 2,3; Astra Tim Andreyka 3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; DinTransfer from Lincoln High School ner Dance Chairperson 3; Boys Basketball Manager l; IM Basketball 2; Talahassee, Florida. Key Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Bus Committee IM Volleyball 1,2,3. 3; Dance Marathon Sfaff 3; Ski Club 3; James Beebe Yearbook 3; Wampsickle 3; Fine Arts Wrestling 1,2,3. Club 2; Senior Senate 3; Rowdies 2,3. Bridget K Behe Loretta E. Artwohl Choraliers 2,3; Sophomore Choi1· 1.; Sophomore Choi~ .1; Choraliers 2,3; Youth Traffic Safety Council 3; Astra 2,3; FBLA 3; Wampsickle 3. Wampsickle 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM . Deb,i:a Askey Basketball 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon Sophomore Band 1; Sophomor~ Cho\1' Science Award 1. 1,...C oncert Band:....2.,3;-Ma&ching-Band- - - - f(anklin R. Benedict JV Baseball 1; Football 2; IM Bas1,2,3; Senior Senate 3; Wampsickle 3; ketball 1,2. IM Volleyball 1,2; IM Soccer 3. Barbara Jill Avey Blvthe Allison Bennett Pawprint. Copy Editor 3; Senate 3; A Cappella 2,3; Sophomore Choir 1; Senate 1,2,3; Dance Marathon 2; VarGirls Basketball Manager 2. sity "S" 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Cap· K. Robin Bennett tain 3; Basketball 1, Manager 2; Track Sophomore Band l; Senior Band 2,3; and Field 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2; llv! Softball 1. 2; IM Volleyball 1,2; IM Basketball Scott A. Beppler 1,2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Wampsickle 3; Wrestling 1,2; IM SocKaren Jean Axt Marching Band 1,2,3; !RC 2,3, Pres- cer 1,2,3; IM Lacrosse 1,2,3; NEDT ident 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; IM Volleyball Certificate of Merit l; PSAT Com1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball mendation 2. Manager 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit Jeffrey John Bergstrom (Bergy) 1; AAUW Certificate of Academic ExKey Club 1,2,3, Assistant Club Encellence. forcer 1,2,3; Varsity "S" Club; Almost Anythi ng Goes 2,3; .Key Club Road Rally 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Gaptain 3; Basketball 2,3; JV Basketball 1: First Team Central Pacific league, Punter and TE; Steven J. s ;hey Defensive Award; MS Football Candidate. Brendan Cornelius Bach Diane ~- Bierly Key Club 2; Pawprint 3; JV S 2; Dance Marching Band 1,2; ·Concert Band 2; Marathon 2; JV Basketball 1,2; IM Sophomore Band l; Pep Band 1; AcSoccer 1,2; IM Basketball 3; IM VolcHvity 1,3; Paging Youth 1,2,3, Editor leyball 1,2,3; IM Football 2; IM Sail1,2; CDT Work Experi~nce Intern 3; ing 2; IM Softball 2. Quill and Scroll 2,3, Secretary 3; SenJune M. Bailey ate 1,2, Treasurer 2; IM Soccer 2; IM FBLA 1. Basketball 1,2; IM Volleyball 2; NEDT Patricia A. Barger Certificate of Merit 1; CDT Certificate FFA 1,2; Co-operative Work Experiof Achievement 1,2,3. ence 3, President 3. Gary R. Black Nancy Barker Yearbook 2,3; Pawprint 3; Wampsickle Sophomore _Choir 1; Choraliers 2,3. 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track Mark E. Sarnoff 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3; IM VolleySki Club 1,2,3; WTestling 1,2; Marine ball 1; IM BasketbaJI 1,2,3; PTFA Physical Fitness Team 2.

302 Senior Activities

Indoor Track Championships 1; PIAA Spring Track Championships l; District VI Cross Country 1,2,3; PIAA Cross Country Championships 1,2,3; All-American Cross Country Runner 3; NMSQT Commended Scholar 2; AAUW Certificate of Academic Excellence 3; Pennsylvania SAT Certificate of Merit 3; NEDT Certificate of Medt 1. . Bonnie J. Bloom Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; · Astra 2; JV Soccer· Manage·r l:; Varsity ,Soccer Manager 2,3. P.aula Marie. Bogert Girls Softball Manager 2. Daniel M. Boflag_ . Tra.nsfer from Mathematisch Naturwissenschaftliches Gymnasium, Switzerland. District Orchestra 3; District Chorus 3; Orchestra 2,3; A Cappella i ,3; Wampsickle 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 3; Boy's Varsity "S" 2;3; Cross Country 2,3; Most Improved Runner 3; Girl's Cross Country King 3; Indoor Track 2,3, Captain 3; Outdoor Track 2,3; IM Soccer 3; IM Basketball 2; PIAA District Track 2; PIAA District Cross Country 2,3; USTFF Eastern Cross Country 3; SAT Certificate of Merit 3. Raymai: W. Bortner Math Club 2; Library Club 2,3; Modified School Day 3; Wampsickle 3. Suzanne Brault Ghoraliers 2,3, Treasurer 3; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; WSCH Radio Club 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Who's Who in American High School Students 3. · Christine Marie Bri ngman Sophomore Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3, President 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; A Cappella 2,3; District Band 3; District Chorus 3; Regional Chorus 3; Paging Youth 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Senate 1,2; Acclivity 3; Yearbook 2,3, Underclass Co-Editor 2, Co-Editor-in Chief 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; AAUW Certificate for Academic Excellence 3; Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency Certificate of Merit 3. Ned A. Btokloff Chess Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; JV Tennis l; IM Basketball2,3, IM.Soccer 3, AAUW Academic Excellence Certificate 3; Pennsylvania Certificate of Merit for SAT 3; Westminster College Certificate of Merit In Science 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2. Michael Brower Rowdies 2:3; Little Lion Mascot 3; Senate 1,2,3; Key Club 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 2; Almost Anything Goes 2,3; Varsity "S'·' 2,3; Student Store 3; Dance Marathon 2; Dance Marathon Staff 3; Pawprint 3; Boy's Golf 1,2,3; Golf Sectionals 2; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Dougl~s M. Brown Wrestling 1.,2; Football 1,2. Julie M. Buncic Sophomore Band 1; Senior Band 2; Marching Band 1,2; Astra· 2,3; Senate 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; lM Soccer 2,3; AAUW Academic Excellence Certificate 3.

Patty Burke Majorette Treasurer 2,3, National and Grand National Majorette Award 3; Twirling Club 1,2,3; !RC 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Paging Youth 1,2,3; Yearbook 3, Ads Co-Editor 3; Student Council ,3; JV Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; 1M Basketball 2; AAUW Certificate of Academic Excellence 3; Teenager ' of the Month 3; Bausch and.Lomb Honorary Science Award 3. Christopher Byrne Thespians 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,~; Stag~ Band. 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2, .3; Sophomore Band 1; }0.archint Band 2; 1 C~P.pella 2,3; ·sophOJl'.lOre Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Orchestra 2; IM Soccer 2,3; IM Basketball 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; PSAT/N MSQT Commendation 3.

A. Cameron Senate Representative 1; Library Aid l ; Resource Center Aid 1. Mary A. Cardenuto Sophomore Choir 1; Sophomore Blind 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; A Cappella · 2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Senate 1,2,3, Wampsickle 3; Yearbook 3, Organizations Co-Editor 3; Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 2,3. Lois Carter Sophomore Choir l; Student Store 3; IM Basketball l; IM Volleyball l; Math Competition at Bucknell and Shippensburg 2; National Meri·t- Scholarship Program Commendation 2; National Honor Roll Mem,ber 2.

Joanne Marie CaS<? Sophomore Choir l; Asfra· 2,3; Senate 1,2; Dance Marathon 2; Almost Anything Goes 2; Wampsickle 3; IM. Soccer l; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; IM Canoeing 1. Katy Cattell Sophomore Band 1; Senior Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Thespians ·3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; JM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Softball 1; IM Soccer 1; Almost Anything Goes 2. Dan Chubb Auto Club 2,3. Mitch "Ling" Clark Key Club 1,2,3, Yice !'resident 2, President 3; Wr$Stling 1,2,3, Captain 3; Football 1,2,3. Jeffrey Clemmer Baseball 1. R. Douglas Clewett A Cappella 3; Alternative Program 1,2; Dance Marathon l; Pawprint 3; Senate 3; Ski Club 3; IM Volleyball 2.

Brenda Lee Clouser Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Track 1; IM, Soccer 1,2,3. Frances Ann Clouser FBLA 3; IM Volleyball 3; Bookkeeping I Award 2. John Clouser Wrestling 1,2. Bob A. Cohen IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Soccer 2; IM Volleyball 1.

Marie Coller Library Club 3; Pawprjnt 3. Linda Ann Confer FBLA 3. Stephen B. Cook Key Club 3; Almost Anything Goes 2,3; Rowdies 3; Ski Team 2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Tom Cook Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 3; Wrestling 1; Spring Track 1,2,3. M. Jeffrey Copp(?la l;ransfer from St. John Vianney, New Jersey. Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2; Pawprint 3; Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 2,3; Track 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Soccer 3; State Track 2; District Track 2. John P. Coray Key Club 3; Rowdies 3; Pro Wrestling Club 3; Varsity Baseball 2,3; JV Baseball I; IM Soccer 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3. S.tan Corneal Auto Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Football

Roy W. Flory Band 1,2,3; West State Orchestra 1,2,3; Club Road Rally 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Team MVP 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track Regional Chorus 3. Vo-Tech. and Field 3; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Wanda Ehrhart James Patrick Flynn VolleybalLl,2;3." Choir l ; IM Volleyball 3. Pawprint Sports Editor 3; Student Council 2,3; Key Club 3; Yearbook 3; Lyne Delallo Samuel Ergier Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2; Concert Band 2,3; .Sophomore Band 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Wampsickle 3; Almost Anything Goes 2,3; Powder Soccer 2,3; Marching Band 1. · Choir 1,2; Astra l; Yearbook l; PawPuff Cheerleader 2; Dance Marathon print 2; Basketball Manager 1,2,3. Lee Erwin 2,3; Senate 1,2,3, President 2; IM Larry R. Dennis Stage Band 2,3. Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; BasketKey Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Rowdies Kathy Eskew ball 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Foot3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 2; Almost A Cappella 2,3; District Chorus 3; ball 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; Anything Goes 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, Regional Chorus 3; T hespians 1,3; AAUW Certificate of Merit 3. Cal?-tain 3; District Wrestling; IM District One-Act 1; Sophomore Choir Anne Foltz Bas~etball 1;2; iM Volleyball t2; l; Wampsickle 3. Thespians 1,2; Alternative Program Kini of Hearts 2. Roy C. Evert 2,3. Anne Devault Senate 3; Auto Club 3; IM Basketball Keith A. Fornwalt , 2,3. Sophomore Choir 1, Vice President 1; Work Experience Secretary. Choraliers 2,3; A Cappella 3; CheerDavid B. Eyster Peter K. Forster leader 1,2; Senate 2,3; Dance MaraStudent Council l; Football 1, 2. Senate 1; Rowdies 3; Soccer'3; foe.Hoc, thon Committee 3. key 1,2; J.M. Basketball 2,3; IM Soccer Eric J. Diethom 1,2; IM Volleyball 3; lM Softball 1. TSRS 1,2,3. BOA 1,2,3; Varsity Soccer C. B. Freark 2,3; JV Soccer 1. Marching Band 1,2,3; Senior Band 2,3;_ Nancy Dillon Sophomore Band 1; Work Experience Sandra D. Dills Astra 2; FBLA 2; Work Experience, 1. Pam Fasick 3; S~t C~rtlficate of Merit 2. Lee Anne Coyle Treasurer 3; IM Volleyball 2. Marching Band 1; Band 1; Dental AsDorothy Fritzinger Sophomore Choir 1. T homas S. Dimick sisting Vo-Tech 3; Softball l; Softball $ophol!lore Band 1; $ophomqre Choir James B. Crust Key Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; IM Soccer JV 2; IM Basketball 2,3. 1; Choraliers 2,3; Senior Band 2,3; OrChess Club 1,2,3, President 3; ScholasSusan Faulkner chestra 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; IM i,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM BasketCheerleader 1,2; Work Experience 3. Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2; IM ball 1,2,3. tic Quiz 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; IM Soccer 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Tennis Emma Sarah Faust Softball 1. Marla Dombroski 3; NMSQT Commended Student 2. Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble FBLA l; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Paula M. F:roke 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Orchestra 3; Christine R. Ferguson Varsity ''S" Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll Sophomore Band 1; District Band 3; 2,3; Se11ate 3; SAC 3; Yearbook 3; ModSophomore Band 1; Senior Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 3; Orchestra ,3; ified:Sd1ool Day 3; District and PIAA Student Council 1,2,3, President 3; SenMarching Band 1,2,3; IM Volley.ball Spiing Track 1,2;3; PIAA Mile Relay ate 1,2,3; Paging Youth 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Acclivity 3; Student Store 1,2,3; IM Basketball. 2; IM ·softball l; Champ 2; lndq9r Track 2,5; Cross - 1; Paw,p.rint.,.1,2;"N.ED.;r_ cei:..tifica1e oJ..: NE'E>'f-'eertifrcate of"'Mertt-1:-. - - - - - -Gount·r·y- l72r3-:--Rl,AA-Cross- C6.untr.y. Merit 1; NMSQT Certificate of ComCynthia Ferrara 2,3; Co-Captain 3; District and PIAA Elizabeth A. Dahmus Sophomore Choir 1; Quill and Scroll gymnastics l; IM Basketball; IM VolSophomore Choir l; Chorafiers 2,3; mendation 3; SAT Commended Scholar 3. 2,3; Paging Youth . 1,2,3; IRC 2,3; leyball 1,2,3; SAT Commended Stu~RC Aid l; Astra '2,3; Pawprint 3; Colorguard 1,2,3; Model Legislature dent 3; Elks Teenager of the Month 3; Wampsickle ,3; Sertate 3, Medified David J. Driscoll JV Soccer 1; Football .3; NEDT CertiSchool Day 3. 3; Gymnastics Team 11 NEDT Certif- Junior Miss Scholastic Achievement ficate of Merit 1. Award 3; AAU\N Certificate of Acaicate of Merit l; AAUW Certificate of Ellen D"iley ' Jeff L. Driver Senate 2; Astra 2,3; '\i\:'a111psickle 3; $tu: Academic Excellence 3; SAT Com- demic Excellen-ce 3. Auto Club 3, . dent Store· 3; Gir~s Varsity "S" 2,3; mended'. Scholar 3; Century Ill Leaders Varsity Gymn'astics 1,2,3; IM VolleyDiane Elizabeth Dudes Program School Winner 3. Marc:hing Band 1,2,3; District Band 2; ball 3. Larry Fetzer Regional Band 2; State Band 3; Wind Pop~y Da,s Susan L. Fishburn Alternative Program l,2,3; IM Skii'ng Ensemb1e 1,2,3; IM Soccer 2,3. A Cappella 2,3, Accompanist 2,3, Pres2. Victor E. Dupuis ident 3; District Chorus 2,3; Regional A Cappella 2,3; Dist.rict Chorus 2,3; Donna " Phred" Galas Joeseph L. Davidson chorus 2;3; Sophomore Choir 1, AcWork Experience 3. Region-al Chorus 2,3; Sophomore companist l; Astra 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3, Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Rose Marie ·Davis Choir l; Choraliers 3, President 3; Treasurer 3; Junior Miss 3; Dance Thespians 2,3; PHSSL District OneSophomore Choir l; Astra 1,2,3; Quill Gov. Youth Traffic Safety Council Club l; .Student Store 3; Prom Com- Act 2; Golor. Guard 1,2,3; Student 2,3; State Representative GYTSC 3; and· Scroll 2,3; Paging Youth t,3; IRC mittee 2,3; Dance Marathon Commit- Council 3; Library Club 3; Pawprint 3;. S~udent Council 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3; 3;, Acclivity 3; National Merit Comtee 3; IM Volleyball 1,3; IM Softball Acclivity 3; Student Store 3; Wamp.mended Student 3; AAUW Gertifi<!ate Modej Legi~lature 2,3; Model Legisi; NMSQT Commendation 3; AAUW .sickle 3; IM. Basketball 1,3; IM Soccer of :A:cademic E,i:cellence 3; SAT Comlah.ire Na~fonal Affairs 2,3; Outstandc 1; IM Volleyball 2,3; NEDT Certificate Certificate of Merit 2,3. .mended Schol'ar 3. · ing Youth.(Model Legislat'uraj 2; Musof Merit l; SAT Commendation 2. . Laurie Fisher ical 3. . ·· Chris Gamble ·wind Ensemble 2,3;· Dist;ict Band ·2; N~il P~iye · Wrestling 1,2,3. Jan" Dutch°<!r ·Stage Band 1,Z,3; Wind E_nsemble 1,2,3; Sophomore Band 1. A Cappella 2,3; Marching 'Bantl 1,,2,3; Mary A.' D¢an IM Volleyball 1,2,.3; C1'oraliers 2,3; Robin Fissel As.tra 1,2,3; Girls Track and Field i; IM Choir l,2;JM Volleyb~ll ~A Cappella Choir 2,3; Key qub 3; · District Band 2,3; Regional Band 2;3; Leslie Ann Deaton Soccer 3. Rowdies 3; Dance Marathon 3; Foot- District Chorus 2,3; .Regional Cho~us Fine Arts 2,3; Yearbook 3. ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Soccer. 1,2,3; IM Basketball Philbert "Mcsweeny" .Oebarber 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,3; IM Lacrosse 1,2; IM Volleyball 3. 1,2,3~ Yearboek 3, ,Recognitions CoPowder P1.1ff Footba11 Aid 2; Almost Chris Fitzgerald Anything Goes 2,3; Key Club Road Alternative Program 1,2,3; Student Editor 3; Wall;lpsickle Chairman 3. Linda Carol Garbrick Rally 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; lM Advisory Committee 2~3. Chairperson Baseball 1,2,3; Rowdies 3. 3; Qurll and Scroll 2,3; IM Volley- Majorette 3; Twirling Club 3. Barbara Deily Bill Gearhart T. Erik Edvar ball 2; PIAA District Track 2; Indoor Yearbook 3; NEDT Certificate oj District Band 1,2,i?/Regional Ban.ct2,3; _ Track 1,2; Track 1,2,3; National Merit Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2; IM BasMerit 1. · State Band 3; District Orchestra 1,2,3; Semi-fo,alist 3; NEDT Certificate of ketball 3; IM Volleyball 3. Ri'chard G. Deivert Merit l; AAUW Certificate of Merit All Eastern Band 2; Oistr-ict Chorus 3; Michael Gearhart Varsity "S" Club 3; Key Club 1.,2;3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Yearb.o ok 3, 3; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 3. Rowdies 3; TSRS 1,2,:3; BOA 1,2,3; JV Rowdies 3; Official P.owder Puff Ref. Recognitions Co-Editor 3; Wind Bob. Fla)(hart Soccer l; Soccer 3; Ice Hockey 1,2,3; IM 2; Almost Anything Goes 2,3; Key Ensemble 1,2,3; A Cappella 2,3; Stage Quill and Scroll 2,3~ Basketball 1,2,3. Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3.

Sen,or Activities

303.

Jacqueline Gendron Craig Gesell Key Club 3; Wrestling 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3.

Ari Geselowitz Senate 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Modified School Day 3; Chess Club l; Dance for Athletes 3; Wampsickle 3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Soccer 3; RPI Science and Math Award 2; Na tional Merit Commended Student 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Kathy L. Getz Alternative Program 3; IM Basketball l; Track 1,2. Thomas A. Giedroc Work Experience 3. Frank W. Glantz FFA Chaplin 1,2; FFA Square Dancing 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Golf 3. Andrew D. (too tall) Golub Sophomore Choir l; Varsity " S" Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3, Student Advisor 3; Senate 3; Swdent Council 3; Ski Club 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Rowdies 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 2; Dance Marathon Staff 3; Wampsickle 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3, All League Team 3, All State Team 3, Athletes for MS 3, MS Bowl Team 3; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 2; PIAA District VI Playoff 2; PIAA State Playoff 2; Central State League Team Championship 2; Outdoor Track l, 2,3; IM Basketball 3; NEDT Qualification Test 1. Ellen Marie Goode A Cappella 2,3; Sophomore Choir 1; Majorettes 2,3; Senate 2,3; Astra 3; Pawprint 3; Twirling Club 1,2,3; Dance Marathon 3; Field Hockey 1,2; Swimming 3; Track 1. T. Wesley Goodman Marching Band 1,2,3, President 3; Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Stage BAnd 1,2,3; District Band 2,3, Regiona l Band 2,3, Sophomore Choir 1; Accompanist l; A Cappella 2,3, Accompanist 1,2,3; District Chorus 2,3; Regional Chorus 2,3; Pep Band 2,3, Director 3; Spring Musical 3; Yearbook 3, Index Co-Editor 3; IM Basketball 2; IM Soccer 3, Season Champs 3; IM Volleyball 3; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 3; AAUW Certificate of Academic Excellence 3; SAT/NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; American Legion Certificate of School Award 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Robert R. Gordon Baseball l; Ba.sketball l,2,3. Dick Gould Orchestra l; Modified School Day 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Chess Club 2; Swimming 1,2,3; JV Tennis l; IM Lacrosse 2,3; IM Soccer 3. Lyndon Grabow Work Experience 3. Stephanie L. Gregg Sophomore Band l; Sophomore Choir l; Pep Band 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2, Secretary 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3, President 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; District Band 3; Senate 1, Secretary l; Paging Youth 1,2; Quilt and Scroll 2,3; Acclivity 3; Ski Club 2; Yearbook , 2,3, Organizations Co-Editor 3.

304 Senior Activities

Bob Griffin Key Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 2,3, Captain 2; Ski Club 2,3; Rowdies 3; IM Sailing 1,2,3; JV Football l; Football 2,3, Captain 3; Wrestling l; IM Lacrosse 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; PSATI NMSQT Commended Student 3; Dick Morgan Sportsmanship Award 3; MS All Star 77; AAUW Academic Excellence Certificate 3; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 3. Marianne Groves Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Senate 2. Sue Grubb Sophomore Band l; Modified School Day 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1.

H Wayne Adams Hackman Ski Club 1,2,3; IM Soccer 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2;3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. Debbie Hall Gymnastics 1,2,3; District 1,2,3; Sta tes 1,2,3; Track 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; IM Soccer 3. Michael L. Hall FHA 2,3; Ice Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1, 2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; IM Softball l ; IM Football 1. Hallie Ann Hamilton Thespian 2; Marching Band Manager 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3, Art Editor 3; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; lM Soccer 3; IM Volleyball 3; IM Skiing 1,2. Cindy Ann Hammond Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Astra 1,2,3; Senate 3; IM Volleyball 1, 2; Certificate of Proficiency Century Typewriting 2; Gregg Shorthand Award Dictation 2. Sarah Harding Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Astra 1,2,3; Student Council l; FFA 3; FHA 1; Girls Basketball Manager 3; Girls Softball Manager 3; Soccer Manager 1,2,3; Soccer Queen 3. Jeffrey R. Harman Ice Hockey 1,2,3. Jeffrey Harpster Dance Club for Athletics 3; Soccer 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Tracey Harpster Thespians l ; Alternative Program 1, 2,3; FFA 3. Christy Harriger Sophomore Choir 1; Softball 1,2. William Hartman District Band 1,2,3; District Chorus 3; District Orchestra 1,2,3; Regional Orchestra 1,2,3; Regional Band, 1,2,3. Tim Hartnett Marching Band 1,3; Sophomore Band 1; Concert Band 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Ski Club l; Wrestling 1,2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Who' s Who in American High School Students 2. Patricia Ann Hazel Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Choraliers 3; Sophomore Band l; Sophomore Choir l; Yearbook 3.

Laurie Lynn Heiken Sophomore Choir l; Cheerleading l; Fine Arts Club 3; Senate 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; IM Basketball 1,2. Steve D. Heil Wrestling 1; Sailing 1,2,3. Beth Heinsohn Thespians 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 3; Spring Track and Field 1, 2,3; Indoor Track 3; Cross Country 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; AAUW Certificate of Academic Excellence. Luree Hendrick IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Perry Henkes FFA 1,2,3; Skiing 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestfing 1,2. Karen E. Hepler Marching Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Band l; Senior Band 2; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Pep Band 1 ,2; Paging Youth 1,2, 3; Yearbook 2,3, Literary Co-Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; District Band 3; IM Basketball l; IM Volleyball 1,2; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; AAUW Certificate of Academic Excellence 3; SAT Commended Scholar 3. David M. Hersh Choraliers 2,..3, Vice-President 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Sophomore Choir 1; Pawprint 3; Student Store Manager 3; JV Tennis- 1 . Debra L. H ertzog Marching Band 2; Choraliers 2,3; Sophomore Choir l; FBLA l; Colorguard 1,3; Library Club 2,3; Twirling Club l; IM Basketball 1 . Kimberly Hines Choraliers 2; Senate 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Astra 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Fine Arts 3; IM Soccer 2; Track and Field 3. Jeffrey Hochberg Key Club 1,2,3, Club Enforcer 3; Varsity "S" Club 1,2,3; Rowdies 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 2; MS Candidate 3; Ah:nost Anything Goes 2,3; Key Club Road Rally 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Captain 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Track and Field 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2. Kerry Marguerite Hoffman Marching 路 Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Band 1; District One Act 2; Concert Band 3; Pawprint 2,3; Yearbook 2, Underclass / Co- Editor 2; Colorguard 3; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Acclivity 3; Office Aide 3; Student Store 3; Wampsickle 3; IM Soccer 2. Kristi Lee Hoimboe Sophomore Choir 1, Accompanist 1; Astra 2,3; Dance Marathon 3; Senate 2,3 Cross Country 1,2,3; IM Soccer 2,3; IM Basketball 3. 'Erik J. Holter Marching Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Band l; Con.cert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; IM Canoeing l; IM Sailing 2,3; IM Soccer 3; NEDT Certificate of Medi l; Westminster Certificate of Merit in Science 2; AAUW Certificate of Merit 2. Sue Horner Work Expe路rience 3, Correspondence Secretary 3. Elizabeth Ann Houtz Choraliers 2,3; Sophomore Choir l; Astra 2,3; Twirling Club 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3; Ski Club 1; Senate 3; IM

Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; National and Grand National Award Winning Majorette 3. Lachell Houtz FBLA 2; Astra 3. Chris L. Howes IM Basketball 2,3. Barbara Joan Hubbard Choraliers 2,3; Astra 1,2,3; Senate l, 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Stephen S. Huber Ski Club 1,2; Vo-Tech 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3.

Ken Hull Ski Club 2,3; Alternative Program 1,2; Photo Club 3; Marine Corps Physical Fitness 2,3. Kyle Hunter

An ne E. Inserra Wind Ensemble 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Student Advisory Committee 3; Pawprint 3; Girls Tennis 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 3; AAUW Certificate for Academic Excellence .3. Laura E. Irwin Sophomore Choir l; Sophomore Band l; Choraliers 3; Marching Band 1.

Dawn Marguerite Jackson Twirling Club l ; FBLA 2,3; Astra 2,3; Student Council 3. Heidi Joelle Jacobs Astra 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 2; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball l; JV Tennis 2. Marjorie K. Jacoby Thespians 2,3; District One Act 2,3; Color Guard 2; Choraliers 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Student Council 3. Karen Janowsky Choir l; Senate 3; Baton Club 2; Track 1; IM Basketball 2; Field Hockey 3; IM Volleyball 3. Edyth Johnson Alternative Program 3. Kathy Johnson Choi r 1; Choraliers 2; FBLA 3; IM Basketball 3; IM Volleyball 3; Spring Track 2; Typing Certificate 2. Robb Johnsrud Orchestra 2,3; Alternative Program 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; National Merit Semi-finalist 3. John Johnston Edward Jones IM Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1. Susan Elizabeth Joyce Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 2,3; Sophomore Band 1; Choraliers 2,3; Sophomore Choir l; Pawprint 1,2,3, Editor 3; Student Advisory Committee 2,3; Junior Miss 3; YMCA Model Legislatuere 3; Paging Youth 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Acclivity

3; Wampsickle 3; Majorettes 3; Twirling Club 1,213; Senate 1,3; IM Volleyball l,2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1.

Lisa D. Kauffman Astra 1,2,3; Dance Marathon Committee 2,3; Dinner Dance Committee 3; Senate 2,3; Field Hockey l; IM Soccer 3. Cheryl Keck Ski Club 1,2,3. Sonya Keith Work Experience 2,3. Jennifer Kendall Alternative Program 1,2,3. Thespians 1,2,3; PA Governors School for the Arts 2. Maureen Anne Kennedy Senate 1,2,3; Astra 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; IM Soccer 3; IM Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 2,3. Virginia M. Kephart FBLA 3; Student Advisory Committee Alternate 3. Amir Khayyami SUN 3; Soccer 2. Sara M. Kidwell Sophomore Choir l; Yearbook 3, Ads Co-Edi.tor 3; !RC 3. Kim King Sophomore Band 1; Astra 1,2,3; Senior Senate 3; Related Arts 3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; IM Basketball 3; IM Soccer 2,3; Boys Track Manager 1. Patricia Ann Kissell Fine Arts 3; Yearbook 3; Girls Track Manager 2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. George Richard Kleban Ill Rowdies 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; IM Skiing 1,2,3; IM Soccer 3; IM Volleyball 2; Powder Puff Football 2. Jeffrey Lee Klinefelter IM Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2. Susan "Kling District One Act 2,3; Colorguard 3; Thespians 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 3. Robert Klingler Jr. FFA 1,2,3. Karin Lynn Knepp Work Experience 3. Patricia J. Kush Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Sophomore Concert Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; Astra 1,2,3; !RC 1,2; Student Store 3; Wampsickle 3; Senate 1,2,3.

Margaret Lalley Choraliers 2,3; JV Basketball l; JV "S" Club 1. Kathryn L Lang Fine Arts Club 2; IM Basketball 1,2. Robert John Langton A Cappella 2,3; Sophomore Choir l; Key Club 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3, Co-Cap-

tain 3; All-League, All-State, AllAmerican, All-East Soccer 3; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball l; Basketball 1; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Vol.leyball l,2,3. Kevin Larkin Work Experience 3. Merilee Ann Larson Choir 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; FHA 3; Student Council 3. Linda M. Latzanich Sophomore Choir ],; Cheerleading 1,2; Senate 1,2,3; Wampsickle 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Astra 1,2,3; Dinner Dance Committee 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; IM Basketball 3; IM Soccer 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Who's Who Among High School Students 2,3. le Thanh An SUN 3. Robert Leahe-y Key Club 3; Football 2,3. Roxanne J. Lease Bill Leathers Dave Letterman IM Volleyball 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; Wrestling 1. Scott S. Lindstrom Sophomore Choir l; A Cappella 2,3; Musical 3; Pawprint 3; Yearbook 3, Senior Section Co-Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Senate 2,3; Student ·council 3; Bridge Club 1; Acclivity 1,3; Student Store 3; Scholastic Quiz 3, Captain 3; NEDT Certificate of M·erit ~; AAUW Certificate of Merit 2; PSAT NMSQT Commended Student 3. Mark James Lingenfelter Football 1,2,3; JV Baseball l; IM Basketball"1-;2,3. Jennifer Long Choraliers 3; Wrestling Manager l; Astra 2,3; Senate 3; IM Volleyball 2,3. . Eric Loop IM Volleyball 2,3 IM Basketball 3· NMSQT Semi-finalist Janice A. Lovette IM Soccer 1,2; CIU Forum Rep. 2,3; CIU Forum Secretary 3. Sandy L Lowery Choraliers 2; Choir I; Cheerleading l, 2; IM Sports 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Typing Award 2. Mark Lucas Powder Puff Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity "S" Club 1,2,3; Almost Anything Goes 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1, 2,3. Susan Lucchesi Astra 1,2,3; Senate 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Track 1; IM 1,2,3. James William Lundy II Choraliers 3; Marching Band .1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; District Band 3; Sophomore Band l; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 2; Wampsickle 3; Quill and Scroll 2; Regional Band 3. Mark E. Lyle

Judy Machon Alternative Program 2; IM 1,3; Girls Basketball 3.

Alison J. Mack A Cappella 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Alternative Program 1,2,3; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist; NEDT Certificate of Merit; AAUW Certificate of Merit; Poetry Contest Winner; Telluride Association Summer Program 2. Catherine Ann Maginnis FBLA 2; Senate 3; IM 1,2,3. Pam Maize! Beth A. Mallette WSCH 2; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Lacross 2. Julie Marnett Thespians 1,2,3. Richard Manning District Band 2,3; District Orchestra 2,3; District Chorus 3; Regional Chorus 3; Regional Band 2,3; Regiona l Orchestra 2,3; State Band 3; Stage Band 3; Marching Band 2,3, Drum Major 3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3 Sophomore Band l; IM Soccer 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Sue Marder Advisory Council 1,2,3; Dance Club 3; Pawprint 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1. Leslie Markham Astra 2,3; Senate 2,3; Track 1. Gina Matis Track 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; P!AA State Camp 2. Jaime Mattern Choraliers 2,3; FHA 2,3. Virginia ·Marie Mazza Modified School 3; Astra 1,2; Almost Anything Goes 2; Track 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1; JV Tennls l; Ski Club 1,2,3; Sigma belta Epsilon Essay Contest . Patricia L. McCool Choi-r l; Senate 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Astra 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,3. Tim McCormick Pawprint 3; Wrestling 1,2; IM Soccer 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; JV Tennis 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit. ' Amy R. McCoy IM Volleyball 2. Nancy McDermott Concert Band 2,3; Sophomore Band l; A Cappella 2,3; Marching Band 3; Sophomore Choir l; JV Cheerleader 1,2; Astra 1,2,3; Youth Traffic and Safety Council 2; Senate 3; IM 1,2,3; Marathon Staff 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; AAUW Certificate of Merit 3.

Irene Mae McKee Marching Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Band 2; Concert Band 2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; AAUW Certificate of Merit 2. Brian "Mick" McNichol Stage Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Concert Band 3; Wind Ensemble 3; A Cappella 2,3; Choraliers 3; IM Softball l; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; IM Soccer 2; Uniform Manager 1,2, 3.

Donna M. Mendez ~ophomore Choir l; Th~spians 2,3; District Chorus 3; Regional Chorus 3; A Cappella 2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Astra 1,2, 3; SUN 3; Modifie.d School Day 3; Junior Miss 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Science Essay Award l; Elks Teenager Award 3. ·

William H. Meyer Marching Band 1,2,3; Uniform Manager 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Choraliers 3; Wampsickle 3; IM 1,2,3. Dawn "DJ" Meyers Vo-Tech 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3. Jeff Miceli A Cappella 2,3; Sophomore Choir l; Senate 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Letter 1,2,3. Kevin Michael Modified School Day 3; TSRS 3; IM Volleyball 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 3.

Randolph E. Miles Thespians 2,3; Choraliers 2; IM Soccer 1,2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3. Brian Miller Quill and Scroll 2,3; Acclivity 3; Chess Club 1,2; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; AAUW Certificate of Merit 2. Patticia Sue Miller Astra 1,2,3; Colorguard 2; Twirling Club 2,3 Majorettes 3; Pawprint 3; IM Basketball 3. Roland Shaffer Moore Wampsickle 3; Varsity "S" Club 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball l,2,3; IM Softball 2,3. Gregory Morrison Marching Band 1,2; Sophomore Band l; Senior Band 2; IM Soccer 1,2,3. Frank L Moyer Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; JV Tennis 1,2; Football 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM VoHeybaH- 3s · Deborah Susan Mulhattan Choir l; Office Aide l; Chess Club 1; Varsity "S" Club 1,2; Senior Senate 3; Ski Club 2,3; Debate Club l; Library Aide 1,3; Track 2; Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Soccer 1,2,3. Shawn Harris Muthersbaugh Choraliers 2; A Cappella 3; Sophomore Band l; Student Advisory Committee 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Sophomore Senate l; Modified School Day 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Captain 3; Tri-Valley AllLeague 2,3; Wrestling 1,2.

N Kelly Elizabeth Nardozzo Sophomore Choir l; Astra 1,2,3; Senate 1,3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Ski Club 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Dinner Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 2. Linda L. Narehood FBLA 3. Sharon Lynne Neff Senate 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM. Soccer 3; IM Basketball 3. Shahriar Nehrir .Wrestling 1. Lori Jean Neil Astra 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; iM 1,2,3. Nancy R. Nelson Sophomore Choir · l; Chorali~rs 3; Senate i.; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2.

Senior Activities

305

Susan Elaine Nelson A Cappella 3; Choraliers 2; Sophomore Choir 1. Pamela Joy Neshteruk Vo-Tech 1,2,3; FFA 1,2. Cindy Nesselroade Sophomore Choir l; Astra 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; National Merit Scholarship Program Letter of Commendation 2. Alexander S. Nisbet Thespians 3; District Drama 3; Pawprint 3; Debate Club 1,2. Jeffrey Allen Norris Stage Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3; Sophomore Band 1; District Band 3; Regional Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Senate 2,3; Key Club 3; Dance Marathon Staff 3; Pawprint 3; Yearbook 3, Sports Co-Editor 3; JV Basketball l; Tennis 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; National Merit Commended Student 3. Alexandra P. Norton Orchestra 3; Alternative Program 3; Yearbook Alternative Editor 3; Wampsickle 3; Writing Contest l; PSAT/ NMSQT Commended Student 3; AAUW Certificate of Merit l; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 3.

Ellen O'Connell Thespians 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Quill and ScrolJ 1; Alternative Program 2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit l ; Writing Contest 1. Kevin F. O'Dea lM Basketball 1,2,3. Michael Ondik Wrestling 2. David P. Ottenstein Senate 2,3, President 3; Student Council 2,3; Student Advisory Committee 1,2, Chairperson 3; Centre County Youth Services System 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3, Photography 2,3; Pawprint 1,2,3; CDT Paging Youth 1,2,3; Modified School Day 3; Model legislature 3; !RC 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Track and Field 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; AAUW Certificate of Academic Excellence; Pa. Higher Eduation Assistance Agency Certificate of Merit; Pa. School Boards Association Award of Excellence; PSBA Award of Recognition; Elk's Teenager of the Month; National Association of Student Councils Leaders Program; Century Ill Leaders Runner-up.

p Sarah Raymond Palamara Astra 2; IM Volleyball 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. David L. Palmer IM 1,2,3; JV Soccer 1.

306 Senior Activities

Arlene G. Paragas Sophomore Choir l; Senate 2; Tennis 1, 2,3; PJAA Distdct 6 Champion 3; IM Volleyball 2. Beverly Pazur Sophomore Choir l; Sophomore Band 1; A Cappella 2,3; District Chorus 3; Concert Band 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1, 2,3; Track 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,3; IM Volley ba II 2,3. B. J. Pennabaker Basketball 1,2,3. Softball 1,2,3. Linda J. Pfischner Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1, 2,3; Wind Ensemble 3; Sophomore Choir l; Sophomore Band l; Senate l; Ski Club 1,2,3; IM Soccer 2,~. Donita Lynn P hilliJ?S IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball i. Robert E. Prough Jr.

Q Amy Therese Quinn Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2,3; Senate l; Astra 2,3 IM 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate of M~rit 2; AAUW Certificate of Merit 2. Jacqueleen Quinn Senate 1; Varsity "S" 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2, 3; JV Volleyball l; Volleyball il.,3.

R Angel Rainelli Senate 1,2,3; Astra 2,3; Fine Arts Club 2,3; IM Volleyball 2; IM Basketball 3. Peggy Joanne Reese Astra 2,3; Fine Arts Club 3; Ski Club 2,3; Senate 1,2; IM 1,2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Nad ine Reich Choraliers 3; Astra 2,3; Wrestling Manager 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1. Steve Rhodes Football 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3. Jim Rhule Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. Mark Alan Rice Football 2. Anne Risius Gymnastics 2; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3. Mike Ritchey Key Club 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Dance Mararhon 3; Road Railey 3; Football 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3; <:hamps 2. Paul M. Rittenhouse Jr. football 1. Amy Rodner FBl::.A 2? Work Experience 3;- Typing Award 2. Deborah Roeshor Sopho,more Band; Sophomore Choir 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2; A Cappella 2,3; Senate 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Wampsickle 3; Modified School Day 3; IM Soccer 1,2,3;

IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Tennis 1,2,3; IM Canoeing 1; IM Skiing 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate of Merit; NMSQT Commended Student 2. Cheryl Rowe Library Aide l; Student Council 1. Claudia Ruby Choir l; IM Volleyball 2; Work Experience 3. Jennifer Rudd Sophomore Choir 1; A CaRpella 2,3; Senate 1,2,3, President l; Ski Club 1,2; Alternative Program 2; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Volleyball l; lM Canoeing 1. Kev in C. Rung Soccer 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3; Indoor Soccer Thomas Russo Gymnastics 3; IM Soccer 3; lndoo.i: Soccer 3.

Kazumi Sakurai SUN Club 3. 'K evi n J. Sapanski John Mark Sapia Lion Mascot 3; Senate 3; Basketball 1; Baseball l; IM Volleyball 2; IM Basketball 2,3. Kathleen A. Saunders Senate 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Astra 1,2 Fine.Arts Club 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 2; Basketball Manager 1. ~ - - - -"Maxy Saxiop FBLA 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Choraliers 2,3; Sophomore Choir 1. Inge A. Schill Cheerleading 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 2; Powder Puff Football 2; Varsity "S" Club 3; IM 1,2,3; Queen of Hearts 2. William E. Schmidt Key Club 1,2,3; Boy's Varsity "S" 1,2,3; Wampsickle 3; Almost Anything Goes 2,3; Key Club Road Rally 2,3; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; IM VolleybaJl 1,2,3. Monica Searls Marching Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Band 1; Senior Band 2,3; Track 1,2; IM 1,2,3. Ma rk Selders Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2,3; JV Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3. Ed Sequin District Band 2,3; Regional Band 2,3; State Band 3; Stage Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; IM Basketball 1.

Linda Marie Sevick IM Basketball l; IM Volleyball 1. Yera M. Shadle .,. ea1'book 2,3, Sc,hola.stic Qu~ _~ Literary Co-Edi.tor 3; Baging You.th l,2~ Quill and Scroil,2,3; Modified°saoo~ "Day 3; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; AAUW Certificate of Merit 3. James "Shaf" Shaffer Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2, 3; Football 1,2.

Timotliy Sh ank Wrestling 1,2. Amy Shapiro Swim Club 1,2; PIAA Competitor 1,2;Senate 1,2,3; Cheerleading 3; Astra 1'1.2; Pawprint 3; Prom .Committee 2; Dinner Dance Committee 3. J. Stratton Shartel Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 3, _, Sports Co-Editor,3; Accli,vity 3; Swim. ming l':2,3, Captafo '3; lM Ba1ketban-t' 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; IM Lacrosse 2,3; IM, Socc~r 2,3; AAUW Letter of::Commen:dation 3. Jeffrey "Curl" Shaw Stage Band 3; District Chorus 3; R~ gional Chorus 3; A Cappella 2,3; Sophomore Choir I;.J(ey Chlb.3; .E,owdies 3,4; Powder:Puff Cl:fee'rleadei'.'2;'NEUJ;. Certificate of Merit l; AAUW Academic Excellenc::e ' Award 3; Pennsylvania Junior Science and Hu.manitie.s Symposium $; ~nate-3. Mark -Shelow Vo-Tech; IM Soccei;.l. Mary Shenk Sophomore Gho,id.;_SP.R~~~~n£!: l; Chorallers 2,3; Mar,chin~!3an~l,2,3; Concert Band ;i.,$; Thespians 2;-P.s-tFa . 3; IM 2. . Judy Shegl:t«d . Sophomore ~hoir 1; Choi:alters ·~;~;·'!,. Gappella 3; Colorguard 2,$, · · ThOUtas E. K. SherwQOd . Ski {,:lub 1,2,3; Pawpnnt'."'3f\ii!'ork' ~ perience 3; IM Soccer 1;~ Ben Shobaken T~-;-P1-J'\-A Te1t.1cis E-h-ampio 2; IM Soccer 1,2. Jennifer Lynn Shoffstall Kim Kevin Short Ski Club 1,2,3; Modified School Day 3; Track and Field l; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Captain 2,3; Coach's Award 2,3. Melanie Sue Shrigley Marching Band 1,2,3; A Cappella 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Sophomore Band l; Sophomore Choir 1. Gary E. Sidwell Wrestling 1,2. Jennifer A. Simkins Sophomore Band 1; Wind Ensemble 1, 2,3; Choir l; Marching Band l; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Suzanne Frances Simmet Basketball 1,3; IM Soccer 3; Softball 1,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Carlo D. Smith Key Club 2,3; Auto Oub 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Football l,2,3, Steven Suhey Award 3. , ·· . Darcy Kathryl_! Smith % Marching Band 1,2,3~ Concert Band 2; 3; A Cappella 2,3, Accompanist 2;3; District Chorus 3; Choraliers 3; WiQd Ensemble 3; Sophom,,ore Ba~d l; T_hes-. j t pians 2; Sophomore Choir 1, Acgom-:,,~ .' paniS't 1; FBLA 1,2; Student Advisory EommTttet 3, Secreta'ry 3; Astra 2; Year&ool< 3, Typing Editor 3;,.Juni.o~ Miss 3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volley~ ball 2,3. JoAnn Ellen Smith Sophomore Choir 1; FBLA 2,3, Secretary 3; !RC 2,3, Treasurer 3. Kingsley L. Smith Chess Club 2,3; IM Soccer 3.

Mary Joanne Smith Astra 2,3; FBLA 2,3; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3. Susan C: Smith FBLA 3. Tama.r a J. Smith Sophomore Band l; Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 3; IRC 2; NEOT Certificate of Meril 1; PHEAA Certificate of Merit 3. Mike "Snapper" Snyder A Cappella 2,3;~Sophomore Choir l; Key Club 3; Dance Maratnon 2,3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Con_stance L. Sopper ·cnorali'ers 3; Astra 2; Sophomore Choir l; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Teresa Joan Spackman Sophomore Band 1; Sophomore Choir l; Concert · Band 2,3; Choraliers 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; · Astra 1,2; IM Soccer 3. John I:,: Spalvins A Cappella 3; Choraliers 2; Sophomore Choir l,; Sophomore Band 1; Key Club 2,3; Senate 3; Dance Marathon 2,3; Rowdies 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 2; ~restlin.g 1,2,3; Football 1:,2,3; Varsity "S" Ctub 3; IM Volleyball 1,+Megan Ruth Spell Astra l,2,3; Powder Puff Football 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Senate l,i2,3; Field - <Kl<ey 1;2;""-Uvf-Wtleyl)alil'.'2');"'1Kil Basketball 1,2; IM Soccer 3. Sally Stabb Yearbook 3; Alternative Program 1, 2,3; PSAT / NMSQT 3. Chuck Stem Janine Marie Stephens Choraliers 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Track 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Astra 2,3; Ski Club 1; Dance Marathon 3; Dinner Dance 3; Prom Committee 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; Junior Miss 3, First Runner-Up, Poise and Ap· pearance; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2,3. Mark Daniel Stewart Lisa Lynne Sti kier Senate 2,3; Astra 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 3; FieJd Hockey 1,2; IM Soc~er 3; IM Volleyb'q 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff F'o'o\ball 2. 1 Paul W. Stinson Vo-Tech 1),3; Swiirning 1,2,3. Lisa Ann Stover Band 1,2; Choir !; :.\.stta 2; Modified Schook Day 3; IM Volleyball 1. James A. Strauss Qu.ill a~ Ser~! 1,2,3; Acclivity 3; Wai:n-psiGkle;s.Dana Strouse Choir l; Astra 2; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3. Allan Struble Work Experience 2,3. Bruce Struble Vo-Tech 3. Kimberly Diana Suboleski Sophomore Choir l; Astra 1,2,3;

Majorette 2,3, Captain 2; Yearbook Twirling Club 1,2,3; Dance Marathon 3; Senate 1,2; IM Soccer 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Raymond Chien Sun Thespians 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Presi· dent 3; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2,3, Vke-President 3; Senior Senate 3, Vice-President 3; Student Advisory Committee 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; JV Soccer 1,2; IM Soccer 3; IM Basketball 2; JV Tennis l; Musical 3. Brenda Swanson Modified School Day 3; IM Volleyball 1. ,Steven Swavely IM Bowling 3. Elizabeth A. Sweet Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2; Concert Band 2; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2,3; Sophomore Band 1; Thespians 1,2; IM Tennis 2,3; IM Soccer 2,3; IM Basketball 2; Pawprint

Martha White Senate 3; Varsity "S" Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 3; Varsity 1,2,3; State Champion 3; S Ross A. Venett Jonathan L Whiteside Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Senior Band 2; Sophomore Band l; Key Club 2,3; Dance Marathon 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; A Cappelli 2,3; Tennis King 3; Football 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; PennLibrary Assistants 1,2,3. sylvania Higher Assistance Agency Lisa A. Voight Certificate of Merit 3. Choir l; Astra 2,3; Almost Anything Michael C. Wian Goes 2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Varsity "S" JV Football l; Baseball 1,2,3; IM VolClub 2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3; leyball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3. Varsity Golf 2; Powder Puff Football Ted Williams 2; Queen of Hearts 1. Scott Michael Wills Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1. Douglas Wilson Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1. Tawna Wingard Choraliers 2,3; Senate 3; SUN 3 . Mark Winter Lamis.se Wahba Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; Ski Club J,,2,3. Christopher H. Walters 3. Laurie Wiseman Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band Choir l; FBLA 3. Terry Sweitzer 2,3; JV Tennis 1. Yearbook 3; Track 1,2,3; Indoor Track Robin Handschy Witherite Karen Walther 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; IM BasketChoraliers 2,3; Sophomore Choir 1; Vo-Tech 3; IM Basketball 3. ball 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Varsity Acclivity 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. Betty McChesney Warner "S" 2,3. Tracy Witmer Work Experience 3. Dave Szklinski Astra 2. Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3. Jacquelyn L. Watson Arthur Wohlwill Choir l; Colorguard 1,2, Captain 3; Chess Club 2,3; Senate 3; NEDT CerFBLA 1,2,3; Astra 1,2,3; IM Baskettificate of Merit l; NMSQT Letter of ball 2, IM Volleyball 2,3. Commendation 2. Ingrid Way Dale Woika Modified School Day 3. Marching Band 1,2; Pawprint 1,2; ·- - - - - - - - - E'dwarcl- tee Weaver·- - - - -outc!oor I rad< 1;PS-A l-Cer tificate o~ Football 1,2,3. Merit 1. David Tarnowski Christopher J. Webb Beth Worman Chess Club 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3. Sophomore Choir 1; Astra; cheerFootball 2; IM Soccer 3; Ski Club Timothy C. Wedlake leaders 1,2,3. 1,2,3. Mark 0. Weidhaas James I. Tarman Chess Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; IM Rowdies 2,3; Key Club 3; Quill and Bowling 2; IM Soccer 3; NEDT CertiScroll 2,3; Almost Anything Goes ficate of Merit 1. 2; Basketball Manager 1,2. Erica Beth Weintraub Dagmar Tichy Marching Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Sophomore Band 1; Sophomore Choir Band l; Sophomore Choir l; Wind l; Senior Band 2,3; Choraliers 2,3; Richard C. Yingling Ensemble 1,2,3; Concert Band 3; A Marching Band 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Tana L. Yingling Cappella 3; District Chorus 3; OrJunior Miss 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; IM James Young chestra 3; Pep Band 1,2; Stage Band Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; IM Wind Ensemble 2,3; Senior Band 2; 3; Musical 3; Student Advisory ComSkiing 1,2,3; NEDT Certificate of Marching Band 1,2,3; District Band 2, mittee 3; Yearbook 1,2,3, OrganizaMerit 1. 3; Regional Band 2; Stage Band 2; tions Editor 2, Co-Editor 3; Pawprint Amy Fay Totenbier Sophomore Band l; Baseball!; Who's l; Senate 1,2; Paging Youth 1,2; Quill Choir l; Modified School Day 3; AlWho in American High Schools. and Scroll 2,3; Alternative Program ternative Program 2; Gymnastics 3; 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; PSAT/ Earthwatch Scholarship 1. NMSQT Commended Student 3; Laurie Ann T ressier Pennsylvania Letter of Merit 3; CDT Certificate of Achievement 1,2,3. Mary Kathryn Welch Sophomore Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Work Experience 3. Hassan Zamrik Mark Wengrovitz Maryan Zandi Senate 3; Golf 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2; Volleyball 1,2; Swimming 1,2; SocJeanne Untrauer IM Volleyball l; NEOT Certificate of cer 1,2. Astra 2,3; Senate 2,3; Cheerleading Merit l; NMSQT Commended StuCraig W. Zindier 2,3; Almost Anything Goes 2; Dance dent 3 ; AAUW Commended Student Marathon 2; Girls Track 1; IM 1,2,3; 3; Pennsylvania Higher Education AAUW Certificate 2. Assistance Agency Commended StuMarshall Urban dent 3. Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble Jackie White 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Sophomore Transferred from Banyule High Band 1; A' Cappella 3; IM Lacrosse School Melbourne, Australia. Thes2,3; Fine Arts Club 2,3. pians 3; Alternative Program 3. 3;

Senior Activities

307

Abcrg, Ethan U, SO, o l Abcrg, Rochel 123, 174 Abler, Fred 100. 287, 28$, 289, .?96 Abr.1mson Auto Wrecking 274 Ackcrm3n, Bruce 190

Ackerman, 8ry.1n 13 Acme Supcrm.irkct 274

Adams, Adams, Ad.1ms, Adams,

Elizabeth \ 90, 28<>, 29\ Jade 37 Janet Lee 190, 277 Phil 214, 222.

AdJms, Rcbccc.l 174, 270, 277, 27 5, 250, 292

Ad,ms, Ron 116, 174, 276, 294 Adams, Rosemary \o9, 171, 174 Ad.,1ms, WilliJOl 174 AdJmS, Witli.1m 174, 278

Addleman, Don 174, 3 14 Addlcm.1n, Terry 174 Agostinelli, Ron 174, 200 Agg.1rw.1l, Sudhir 5,1. 13 4, 157. 174, 2$7, 2.SS,

290 Aikey, Bob 203 Air Force 24 1 AI-Amccri Walccd lSS r\lbctt f . Williams Agency 24 4 Albin$ki, Lawrence 155, 190. 291, 297 Albright, Bobbi Jo 13, llo Albright, Joan 174, 284 Alexander, Cothy 130, 17,1, 280, 292 Alexander, Cindy 13. 282 Alcx.1.ndcr, Mar-y 183 Alkc & Don H.1irdrcsser 274 All Amcric.1n Rathskeller 274 Allen, Bob 13, 278, 279, 2So, 295 Allcnw.1y 274 Allison, C,roly n 82, 103, 174, 280, 281, 296 Allison, C,y 174 Allison, John 13, H 3 Amato, Mike 89, 174, 290 Amick, De.in 142, li4 , 279, 2.96 Ammcrm:tn, M.1ry 13, 298 Anderson, Chris 174 Anderson1 Kris 190 Anderson, l,rs 110, 174, 293 Anderson, Ruth 13, 116. t ,1 2, 165, 27 7 , 287 Anderson, Tr.1ccy l4 Andreyka, Tim 14, 58, 105, 259, 2.82, 283, 292, 293, 294, 299 Anstett. Usa 190, 299 Antic, Mork 14, 46, 89, 296 App:tlo1chi•m Outdoor House 240 Appleton, 8.ub.n :a 190, 292 Arble, Cr.lig 174 Arble, K.lren 1 4, ,1o Arm.JnJrol 251 Armstrong,, C.lry 190 Armstrong, Jon 190 Army ROTC 258 Arndt, Jody 190, 281, 284 Arnold, Thomas 214, 223, 233 A ron, Corl 90. 190 Arrison, Bob 203 Attwohl, Loretu 14, 46 , 2.77 Askey, Sho1ron 190, 286, 291 Ashby, John 123, 174, 284 Ashcr.1ft And Construction 260 Askey, Debro 14, 278, 286 AS50Cio1tcd Realty 253 Atkinson, Ch,d 174, 276, 290, 295 Athletic Altic 250 Aus tin, Stu.lrt 14, 40 Autoport 244 Avey, Jill 14, 80, 81, 128, 243, 250, 272, 276, 280, 281 Avey, L,rry 190 Axt, Karen 14, 4$, llo, 133, 243, 244, 278. 284, 286, 294, 297 Ayer, Bonn ie 190, 292. Babc~k_, Dottie 2, 97, 17i,, 296 Babcock, J. Reed 275 8.lch, Brend:rn 14, 8Jchi t<ier.Jn 190 B,ilcy, Jeff 190 B,Bcy, Jenny 190, 153 Bailey, June 14, 262 Baisley, Beth 116, 118. 119.174, 270, 288, 289. 297 8,kcr, Cheryl 174 Boker, Dove S6, 87, 110, 174 , 279, 293 Ba ldwin, Dave 190, 199, 2.94 Bolfurd 274 Bollengcr, Rick 190 Balogh, Bruce 190 Bologh, John 14, 118, 119, 276, 286, ?SS, 297 Bamer, Sharyn 17~. 292

Sames, Oiom.l ZSO 8.:i n ks, BMba r.:i 228 Borosh, N,n 84, 85, 108, 109: 141, 174, 289, 299,.320 8Jrber, Tim 190

308 Index

8:.rgcr, Patrici;, 14. 295 Barker, N.1ncy 14 Barker, Poul 190 BJrnard, Cary 190 Barn;1rd, M.Jrilyn 35, 174, 278. 2So 8Jrnes1 Dian;, 203 8Jrnett, O:svid 190 Sarnoff, M.uk 15, 2i2., 29-1 Barone, Tom 15 BMone, Vicky Barry, Bonnie 2H B.trsch, lri.s 190 Barsch. Miri;im ts. loO. 163 Bortgcs, Elwood E. 275 Bartholomew, Jenny 7. 174, 276, 2S6 B,rtlcy, June 190 6.:irtJey, M,Hk 15 B>rlo, Cindy 15, 117, 278, 280, 294, 299 B~n to, Ken 110. 293 Ba rton, Linda 54, 214, 290 8.1rtoo, Brend,1 15, 46, 278, 280, 295 Bosollo, John 190 Bas,11,, K,thy 15, lo3 Ba tchelcr, Sus.Jn 190, 286, 291, 292 Both Abode 244 Ba thgate, Betsy 190, 281 8.1thg:;itc, Penny 174 B, thu,s t, Todd 190 Bathurst, Bill l S Bauchspies, Judy l 5, 118, 119, U!7, 288 B,1uchs pics, Wendy Sl, 155, 190, 286, 291 Baumboch, Robert 100, 214, 219, 234 B.1umg:.lrner, Julie 15 Bayan, U Jmcddin 188 Bc.1.con Con.sumer Discount Co 274 8(';,ler, Eric 1 5. 116, 118, 286, 293, 297 Seek, Florence 190, 292 Seek, Pam 15, 281 Beck, Shirley 188 Becker, Anne 15, 53, 117, 277, 293 Becke,, John 203 Beck~r. K~nt 190 Becker, Mory 144, 190, 286, 288, 291, 292, 297 Beebe, Jim 15 Bee~. Matthew 190 Bchc, Br;dgct 15, 46, 117, 251, 279, 296 BcHnd,, C hris 190 Belinda, M,rk 165 Bell, Leonidas 190 Bellotti, Anthony 190 Sender, Chri.:,: 190 Benedict, fr.lnk 15 Bennett, Blythe 14, 15, 46, 265, 289 Bennett, Kerry 15, 278 BennClt, Wendy 174 Benninghoff, R;ch 174 Bcnn inghoff, Kerry 90, 91, 174, 278, 292 Benson, Keith 174, 2.85, 292 Bcpplcr, Scott 15, llo, 276, 296 Berg, Judy 174, 278, 286 Bergstrom, Jeff 15, 70, 71, 72, 86, 87, 124, 157, 279, 282, 298 Berkey, Arlene 174 Berlin, Bea o l Bernier, K.athy 174 Bcrnlohr, M.:irk 110, 111, 190, 276, 293 Berrcn.J, Matt 153, 174. 282 Bett1eyon, L.1uri 174 Bickle, Cindy 174 Bie kle, S tuart 190, 294 Biemcsderfer, Bob 214 Bierlein, 0,1vid 190 Bierly, Oi.1ne 16, 116, 139, 167. 276, 2$8, 289 Bigotcl, Drew 169, 171, 203 Bing:.1m.1n, B.ub.:.r,1 233 Bing:.1m.ln, Pa ul 212, 213. 233 Bingam.1n, S,11ly 30. 81,84, 85, 113, 174, 280, 281 Binghom, Suson 81, 98, 174 , 281, 291 Bird, Curt 89, 174 Bird, Kim 174, 276 Sittner, Pete .37, 19& Block, Ellen 81, 104, 174, 278, 281, 283 Bl,ck, Cary 16, 4$, 66, 79, 94, 100, 101, 116, 125, 280, 296, 299 Black, Mork 37 81.1ckburn, Lori 15~ BJiesmcr, Mary Bloom, BonniC' 16, 290 Bloom, Cor~il ie 190 Blumentho11, Steve 74, 121, 174, 290 Boettcher, Scott 174 Bogert, Poul, 16, 46 Bohm, Mike 190, 280 Bohm, Bill 79, UIS, 280 Bolan, Lindo SS. 104, 113. 174. 283 Bolan, Molly 16, 3 19 ' Bollog, Don 4, 16, 46, 78, 79, too, 119, 272, 276, 280, 286, 288, U!9. 299

Bollog, C idi 190, 280. 286, 291 Boll,g, Ron; 190, 280, 291, 296 8o11er, le.1nne 16 Boone, Homer 275 Soots 0.liry ettc, 26o Borden, Mory 61, 174, 270, 279, 295 Bo,is, Joe 214 Bortner, Raym..in lo, 285, 287, 296 Bort-z, Sh,crry 174, 277 Borza, K.l ren 2, 1 28, 190. 209, 237, 292, 294, 295 8osc.1ino, Mike 188 Bostonian Limited 245 Bottciche,-, KJren 190 Bottorf Brothers Bootery 238 Bouwman, Jay 37 Bowers, Cheri 4, 16 Bowers, J<>n 174 Bowersox., N,1t.1lie 190, 292, 298 Bowman, M.1rk 174 Boyd, Charles 215 Boyer, o~vid 37, SO Boyle, Jim 203, 270, 283 Boyog, Susan 16 Brackbill, C,a;g 174, 276, 289 Bracken, Jeff 174 BrJdford, lucind.i 190 Br.:,.ginton, Kim 37 Brahosky. Mike 190 Br.1me, B;arbar.J 22.o Brame, M.:iry Ko1y 226, 285, 318 Brame, Rich SS. li4. 207, 278, 292, 294 Br.1ult, Sue 7, 16. 17, 4 5, 46, 142. 279, 280, 294, 29<> Braun(', Heidi 190, 299 Brendlinger, Bill 203 Bressler, Kevin 174 Bressler, M.1rion 215. 219 Breth, Debbie 282 Brewer, Cer.>Jd 203 B,;ghton, Jill 188

Bringman, Chri~ lo, 46, 116, 1J8, 119, 140, 141, 148, 270, 278, 286, 288, 289, 297, 299, 320

Brinkman1 Crct.l 18.S Broich, Chris 203 Brokloff, Ned 15, 4<>, U6 Brooks, Kim 174 Brooks, Lynn 16 Brooks, Tod 203 Brower, Mike 2, 16, 105, 117, 137, 154, 283, 289, 293, 298 Brown, Oce Jaye 109, 174, 299 Brown, Oous 16 Bl'own, E_iJccn 215 Brown, EJaine 215 Brown, Jeri 16, 282 Brown, Kelly 174 Brown, l~ura 190, 277, 2 99 Brown, Li sa 190 Brown1 N.lncy 280

Brown, Tim 190, 2&2 Brown T rudy 226 Brown, Whitney 190, 292 8rownlcc... Lisa 174, 279, 295 Brubokcr, John 174 Brubaker, Kevin 16, 170 Brush, V;<ki 190, 280 Brush, v;ncc 86, 87, 110. 111, 174, 279, 293 Bubcck, C,rol 165 Bubeck, Mkhclc 203 Bucher, Cindy 174, 278, 285, 294 Bumb.lrgcr, Debor.:ih 177, 293 Bunck, Jul;e 4. 16, 45, 116, l 36, 277, 293 Buncic, Mary 137, 157, 190, 177 Bunnell, Tib 54, 119, 128, 177, 216, 2o5, 266, 279, 282, 288, Z93 , 297 Burch:, Joyce 190 Burger King :?.52 Bu,gcss, Lynd, 123, 177, 189, 28< Burgh,rd, Kathy 7, 16, 298 Burghard, Lclond 190 Burke, Janet 190, 267, 28-5, 298 Burke, PJU y 17. 116. 1J 3, 242, 252., 267, 272, 284, 285, 288, 320 ' Burkey, P,m 177 Burman, T ina 190, 277, 280. 280. 291 Burrell, C arol 177 , Butler, Jos eph 190 Butler, M()nJ: 226, 285 Butt, Jeff 190. 291 Byer>, U s., 177 Byers, Bob 190, 282 By rne, Chris 17, 46, 293, 297 C &H23'8 Cody, Milcc 190, 280, 29 1 C,11,han, Debbie 177, 276, 286 Cameron, Alan 17 Campbell, Bryon 190 Compbell, Corol 177 1

Compbcll, Chris 177 Campbell, Greg C.1mpbell, Lorrie 177. 299 Campbell, Robert 275 Campbell, Terry 177 Campbell, SHI 190 C.1mpoJongo, Janke 177 Campus Clc.Jncr ?74 C.1nnon lnsturments 271 Capers, Stoey 190 Caprio, Chuck 274 Cordcnulo, M,ry 17, 46, 53, 99, 285, 291, 296. 297, 299, 320 C,rothcrs, Helen 193 C»olhers, Poul 17, 113, 122, lcO, 282 Carpenter, M.irsh.11 1 193 Carpenter, Tracy 177, 278, 279, 286 c,,per, Judy 177. 278, 286 Carriage House And Alley C,t 263 C.1rson's Exxon 253 Carter, Lois 17, 116 C.1rtet1 Mike 17, 90, 298 Casci.1ri, Joe 17. tto C,sc, Joanne 17, 53, 273 Cosey, John 212, 224, 225, 233 C,shner, Ch,rlcs 37 C.Jtherm.ln, Bri.1n 4, 193 Cath<'rmo1n, 0.lnic) 17, 153, 2$2. C.1thcrm.1n, Edwo1rd 193. 282 Cattell, Katy 17, 243, 246, 278, 285 Centre C.1rriers Moving & Stor.lgc 274 Centre Counties S;ind 273 Center Dailey Times 270, 320 Centre Film L,b 273 Centre H;udw:are 2S l Centre lanes 270 Ch.1gnon, D.:irius 14•1, 177, 234 , 2SS, 296, 297 Chagnon, L;s, 95 Ch,mbers, Sue 98, 177, 207, 279, 291, 299 Chong, Dean 193, 280, 292 Ch..ipman, Tjm 193 Cherry, Kevin 193 Chesworth, Mich.Jc! 177 Chiko,1, Tom 193, 28o. 291, 292 Chis holm, Andy 118, 177, 285, 288, 297 Chomicky, Lis, 193 C hubb, D,n 17 Churchill, Y vonne 177 Ciervo, Lynelle 193, 277, 294 Ciolkosz, Gerry 193 Cl,rk, Koth)' 124 Cl,rk, Jeff 177 Clork, K•rcn 193 Cl.irk, Mitch 1$, 39. 122~ 137, 222. 2:s2. 29~ Cl, rk, Teri 8~ Clarke, P.11 l ~S Cl:.stcr; Barbara 275 Clas ter, Tim lS, 100 Cloy, John 177 Clemmer, Jeff l S, 110, 293 Clemons, Fr.ink 2 2$ Clcwett, Doug 1$. 45, 270 , 2.$9, 294 Clouser, BrendJ 177 Clouser, Brend, 18, 278, 314 Clou,cr, Butch 193, 282 Clouser, Fr.mccs lS, llo, 281 Clouser, Jeff 193 Clouser, John 18, 234, 298 Clouser, Tim 280 Coble, Ron 177, 298 Cocciardi, Joe 92. Coder, Ken So, 124, 177. 2.7 9, 282 Coffman, Doug 177 Cohen, Bob 18 Cole, Carol 188 Cole, Cathy Coleman, Bill 24.7, 320 College Life lnsvr.rnce Co. 274 Coller, M.:.rie l S, 13S, llo . 285, 289, 315 Collins, Coleen 177 Colpetzer, Kim 193, ~ . 291 Confer, Oi,1nna 37 Confer, Lind:a 18, 281 Co nfer, Mike 177 Conn lnsur.1nce 260 Conn, J;II 18, 11>5, 287 Cook., Ed 177, 298 Cook, Eleanor 177, :?98 Cook, Steve l ~. 290 Cook, Tom 19, 78, 79, 100, 11 3, 280 Cooper, Kevin 177 Cooper, Scott 177, 282 Cooper, Thad 171, 193 Coppola, Greg 100. 145, 150, 155, 192, 193, 286, 291, 293, 297 Coppob,Jcff 19, 79, 100, 101, 252, 261, 280, 296 Coppola, Suz?nnc 177, 278, 280, 286 Co,,y, John 19, 110.,279, 288, 293, 298 Coray, Joe 120, 177, 280, 290, 295

Corbett, Bri.1n 100, 1?7 Corbell, Suson 193 Corbell, B;II 177

Corl, Gwen 193, 285, 291, 298 Corl, Kent 177 Corl, lc.1nn 177, 279, 289 Corl. Shoron 82, 85, 177, 280. 261 Corl Str«t Body ond Frame Shop 271 Corneal, S1.1n 19

Cornh;II, Morgorct 215. 233 Corn;ng Class 2o3 Cornish, CIJirc 2.03, 2<:tl Coult<r, c;ndy 193 Country SJmpl<'t 274 Cox, Ne,1 149. 177, 290 Coyle.John 2. 78, 79, 94, 100, 177, 280, 296 Coyle, L« 19 Cr.;ibtr-ccs 246 Cr.1m<'r, Ou.1nc 193 Cr.1mer, Yvonne 193 C r.1ndcll, Doreen 177, 279 Croypo, Jock 37 Cr.1yp0, C.;irric 158 Crider, Je.1n 220

Cross, Don 215, 298 Crowley, Ken 177, 315 Crowley, Lind.1 154, 193, 277 Crummey, Colle<n 193 Crummey, Don 19, 23$, 296 Crust, Deb 19, 48. 293, 294, 290 Crust, Denny 90 Crust, J;m 19, 54. llo. 157, 279, 290 Crust, Robin 193, 315 Cummins, Mike 37

Curley, Cothy Curley, Joe 58.

no. 177, 296, 297 Curtis, M.lr-y 230 Cutler, Mortho 177. 279 C20kaj, Randy lOS, 188, 283. 292 Dohmus, Betsy 19, 277, 279. 287, 289. 293, 296 Da;Jey, Ellen 19, 93. 124, 157, 207. 277. 264 Da;Jey, Fred 193 Do;Jey, Dave 193, 280, 29o 03ilcy, Oclmonic.1, Depew 27$ 03i ry Queen 249 Dolbor, Mike 177. 280 Daniels, Andy 1&! 0.;inte's Rest,1ur.1nt lnc. 255 Dos, Poppy 19, lo9, 170 Daugherty, Rog<r 193 0.1ughcrty, Sus.1n 19.>. 270 0.:ium, Al.ln 193. 280 0Jvidson's Florist And Gifts 259 0.lvidson., Joe 19, 259, 2Q8 D.1ugherty, Connie 37 0.1vinroy, Tim 177, 278, 2:SS 0.Jvis. Bob 193. 292 O:.vis, r.1ul 203 D.:,vis, Rose 19, llo, 270, 277, :.?S.f, 288, U9 0.1vy, Ivan 193 Doye, Donno 177 Doye, Neil 19 Dean, M,1ry 19 Oe.1n, Mike De.1n, Tim 177, 270, 278, :.?So Deangelo, Tony 193 Deardor!f, Dovid 193 Dearmitt, Mike 203 o('.Hmitt, Rich193 Oc.:irmitt, Bob 193 Oc.:iton, Leslie 19, 4<>, 243, 255, 282, 2~ Deborber, Phil 19 Decker, Mork 89, 122. 193. 282 De.cring, Und.1 193, Mo, 291 Deering, M.lrk 37 Ddluri, Ron 19

Deibler, Deb 177 Deily, Borb 19 Ocivert, C:i ry 21S Deivert, Rich 20, 71. g9, 122, lS7, 280, 282, 29$

Delohout, Dan 177 Delollo, Lyn< 20 Delong, V.in 122, 157, 177, 2t\2, 29$ Delricco, Beth 177 Dcnt.1rk, Libby 193, 277, 2&l, 29 1. 202 Ocnis, P.1t 215, 217 Dennehy, K,1ren 193 Dennis, Lury 20, ~s. 89, 122. 294 , 298 Derk, Liz 177, 27$, Uo

Ocrshcm's Sports Center 271.1 Oer7,.1k, Mike 193, .U3

Detwiler, W.1yne 119. 177, 285, 20() Ocv.1uh, Anne 20. 277 Oe-.,incenzo, Trici.l 177, 154, 277 DeVinccnzo, Toni 7. 20, 298 Diefenderfer, l;:iuric 177, 2.78 Oiethorn, Eric 20, 74, 2<>0. 203, 200 Di1lm.;in, P.itty 193

Dillon, N.1ncy 20 Dills, Sandro 20, 298 Dimeo, Rebecc, 193, 28o. 288, 291, 292, 298 Dimick,. Tom 20, 294. 298 Divant, P.1ttv 177 Dix Honda : Dix C;idill.ic 2Si

Dixon, Greg 173 Dixon, John 79, 94, 100, 1 77, 186, 280. 290, 290

Dixon, Michele 177

Dodds, Chris So Dodds, Eric 193, 270 Ool;in, Tom 1?7, 200 DoliJnJ, Oin:i 20 Doliona, Jo< 193 Doll, Steve 20 Doll, Suson 193 Dombroski 20, 1 H~. 128, 270, 278, 2.So, 288, 289, 292, 2'17 Domin, Dave 177 Donoldson, Deb 92, 113, 124, 177, 284 Don's Power Equipment 238 Oonov.:in, Ed SS. 193, 29S Donovon, Kothy 177, 188

Dorn, Lindi.l 37 Doty And Hench 2o3 Doty, Ellen 193, 280. 291 Dougon, Ann< 193 Dracy, Ed 280 Dropcr, Don 4. 79. 193. 280. 296 Dropcr, Kothy 169, !SS Dreibelbis, J.1cquc 20, t.o Dreibelbis, Jeff 1$3, 177 Dreibelbis, Mike 282 Dreibelbis, Scott 203 Drew, Diome 93, 124, 153 Dtew, J:.ckic 177 Driscoll, D.:ile 203, 270

Driscoll, Dave ZO Driver, Jeff 21. 143, loO Dudes, Oi.1ne 21, US, 145, 276, 280, 297 Dugon, Bob 193 Ouikcr, Laura 193, 205, 28o. 2$7, 291, 292 Dulaney, Bill 37 Dumond, Bob 37 DuncJn, Cynde 177, 277, 289 Dunkel, Judy 177, 298 Dunmire, Cindy 177, 279, 292 Dunmire, D.1vid 58, 193. 282 Dunmire, Dohn 193 Dunmire, G,ny 21 Dunmire, S.:indr.> 21, 29!:> Oupui.s, Vi( 21, 117, 119, 133, 140, 270, 279, 2$9, 292, 295, 299, 320 Dutcher,. J.;in 21, 271, 279 Dzvonyits.1k, C.:1prin,1 177 Eogen, Colin 88. 89. 122, 177 Eogcn, Dorothy 193, 277

E;,stm.in, N.11 193 Eberhart, Gretchen 193, 209, 280, 291 Ebert, Winfrey 193 Eckley, $ uz.mne 193 Edvor, Erik 7 , 21, 118, 119, 141, 14:3. 270. 28o. 288. 297, 299, 320

Edwards, Beth 21. llo, 138, 2S2 Edwards, Karen 178 Edwords, Mark lo9, 193 Ehrh3rt, WJnd.l 21 Eighme, Brent 178 Ellenberger, David 21 Ellcnbetgcr, Jerry 21 Ellenbetgcr, Lis, 193 Ellenberger, Rondy 18S Elliott, AIJn 37 Ellioll, Cr;iig 203 Ellioll, Nin .1 l 93, 2'1b, Uo. 290 £ngel, Pe1cr 7, l7~. 270, 278, 2SS, 2.$9, 290 Engler, Tim 193 Erg1er, Sam 4, 21, 74, 278, 290 E,glcr, Tim 178 Ertlc's Kitchen 2oS Escob.:ir, Luis 178 Erwin, Lee 21, 43, 2Q3 Eskew, K.Hhy 21, 119. 251, 2io. 290 Eskew, Tom 203 Espenschied, Deb lo.l, 193 Ett<rs, Jeff 178 Ev..lns, 0,1vc ~03 Ev;,.ns, Pete 135, t7g, 270 Evert, Roy 22 Ey~ter, 0.1n 100, 17S, 2~0 Eyster, D.ivc 22 F.1c1h. Chri:- 178, 27i , 202 f.lhey, J:amcs U-0 F.1lk, Chri:-. 103, 2~ f.)ri:-, Ron l lo F.1ri-!>, Ron 193, 270 f,1rmer's NJl'I 8Jnd 25·1 F,>rr, B.irb 210 F.1rr, Jo Ann Hunter 27~

F.1rr, Mike 178 f~rr.111, S,h crry lo4, 207, 210, 2$9 F.irwcll, \i\'ill 193 Fasick, Doug 110, 193, 293 f .1.sick,. Pam 2. 22. 16 l, 162 F,1u)kncr, Su.s3n 22, loo. l9S

f.1ust, $;:irah 22 fJust, M_.1ty 178, 1~ fe.1thcrs, H;irris 193 Feder,11 S,'lVings 243 F.cdon, lari.ss.1 193 Fedor, M,1rg.1rct 193 Feldman, Will 5, 119, 193, 280, 288, 290 Fergus, BriJn 178. 276 Fergus, Mike 85 Ferguson, Chris 22, 278,, 286, 26$, 297 Ferguson, Scott 193 Ferner, Angel.1 216, 222 Ferur.1, C indy 22, llo, 132, 284 Ferr;:ir.1, Bill 178 Fcrr;:iro, Joe 194. 284. 291 Ferro, Greg 2 10 Fetterolf, 0.1n 194 Fetzer,. lJrry 22, 29$ fcuchtw.1ng, 0,1phn.1 llo Fies, Loti 178. 2$1, 291 Fig.1:rt, Darren 22 Files, Roger 22, 279 Filippelli, Ron 203 Filko, Joe 210, 217. 223 Finger, K.indi 194. 294 fink, Sh.1ron 229 Finn('cy, Abn 171, 178 Fishburn, Kath y 194, 292, 29$ Fishburn,. Sus;in 22, 59, llo, 119, 12.0, 147, 244, 240, 250, 270, 277 Fi.sher, 0.1wn 178, 279 Fish<r, John T. 275 Fi.sher, l.;iuri<' 22, 297 Fisher, Lisa 194 Fisher, Marg.ucl 194 , 2.SS, 292 Fisher, Mark 22 Fissel, Robin 22, 198, 276 Fitzger;ald, Chtis 22, llo, 168, 280, 290 Floneg;n, Jim 89. 1?8 Fbncgin, M,1urecn 194 Floyhatt, Bob 22. 86, llo, 279 Flayhort, Su< 194, 277, 294 Flcbolle, Kothy 123, 154, 1?9, 277, 314 Fleck, Randy 178 Fleming, Steve 97 Flory, Roy 22 Flynn, Jim S, 22, So, llo, 124, 243, 24c.,, 2oS, 279, 259, 293, 298 Fogel, Rich 178 Fogelman, Ken 5 , 74, 75, 23.l Fogle, Mory 194. 2So. 291 fogelsongcr, Bob 178 Folk, Chris 22 Folk, l css.;i 2 , 22 Folm.1r, Kiin 92, 124, 17$, 2.81. Foltz, Anne 23 Fondo, Rich 119. 178, 270, 28o, 287, 297 Ford, C.1meron 194, 2.So, 291 Ford, Lynne 178 Forney, Ch.1rlene 194, 2So, 291 Forney, Su.s.:in 17~. 278 FornicoJ.:i, Joe 1 94 Forn ~v.1lt, Keith 23 Forster, Pete 23, 74, 1 to, 290 Fortney, M.1rk li"S foulkro<l, Suson 17:l Fowkr, Chris 203 Fox, Bob 194, 314 fr.1nco, Iris 55, 22<> Fr.>ndscn,. Mik~ 07. <M, 125, 295 Fr,.,nk, Steve 37 Fre.uk, Chris 23, loo, 243 freed, Jon 19, 178 Freem.1n. K.:ithv 19·1, 2\"l2 Frenchl J;imcs 2$~ Frey, Don 194 Frey, Joh.1nn.l 1<>4. 209 Frick, Anna Nett.- ol, 2to, 233, 320 Fritzinger, Dorolh)' 23, 27~. 2&, :?.SS Frokc, Paula 23. 52, 02. 94, 102, 112, llo, 120, 150, loS, 2.0,:, .2:\0, 2S1, 257, 29.3. 290, 290, 320 frozen Yogurt 267 fry, Anne $7, 7o, 77, 210 Fry, Brod 194, 2.~2 Fudrow, Jc,.1nnc l7~ Fry, Le.,nne 153, lQ1: Fry, Becky 173, 2~2. 2'1$ Cai nC!-, Mike 1$$ C.lj.1r1 StephJ nie 12,1 , l ?ij, 2..~. 2$,1. :?<>2 G.11.ts, Oonn.:i 23. 152, 270, 210, 2..~5, 2~'-l. 202. 29$ G:.mbl<', Chri:,. 7. 23, 1 l~. J 10, 122. 1.11 . 270. ~o. 2:\$, 203, 207. 320

2~,.

G,1mcs, Oeni.s.c 102, 17S, :!SO Carb,rn, DonnJ o, 143, 178, 209, 278, 283, 28o, 292 C.rbcr, Cindy 17:l Corber, Deb 194, 289 C;,rbrick, Oon 19.&, 291 CMbrick, lind.1 2.3, 152, 285, :?98 Gardiner, El.:iinc 81, 102, 178, 250, 2Sl G.udiner, Tin;. 2$0 G.1tcs, Brenda 16..3, 194 Cotes, Kelley L 194 . GCJrh:ut, Brion 19·1, 2$4 GcJrh,1rt, H,1rry 194 Ccuh.irt, Mike 23, 74, 2S2, 284, 290, 3 10 Gearhart, Bill 23 Gebhard, £!.-,inc 194, 209, 277, 294, 29Q Cebh, rd, Bob 171' Cciscr, 0.1vid 169, 203 Geisler, John 178, 200 Gemberling, Todd 194, 2$2 Gendron, J.1ckie 23 Gendron, J.1n 19,1 Gentry, Coro! Ann 139. 217. 319 Gentry, Steve 280 Centzcl, Llndo 19~ George, AlsinJ 22$ George's flor.11 Boutique 25o George, Willi.Jm 217 Ccphort, D, vid 194 Gerhold, David 23, llo, 2.So, 297 Gerhold, Heidi 194, 292 Gesell, Croig 3, 106, 107, 116, 295, 29:l Ceselowitz, Ari 24, llo, 287 Getz, K.1thy 24 Getz, Tr,cy 194 Chancr, Jeff 24, 2911 Ch,ner, Jo< lo3, 194 GhJner, Lynn 178

G ibbons, Elido 22o Gibbs, Rondy 110. 178, 209, 2S2, 293, 297, 295 Gibson, J,1ckie 194

Gied,oc, Tom 24, 298 Gicdroc, Walt 19-1 Gifford, Bessie 22.S Gi lliland, Eloise 217 Gipp, Boyd 203 Clodfelter, Jenny 109, 178, 299 CIJntz, fr:.ncis 37 Closs, Dovid 175, 18<1, 215, 233, 270 Glenn Chris 194 Glenn, Don 37 Clover, Jim 194, 291

Goehring. Lit 178, 280, 295 Goehring, Rich 178 Colony, Amir 178 Cold, Bob 293 Golpoush.1n, N,1srin 37 Golub, AndyS 24, 71, 100, 280, 252, 294. 296. 298 Golub, N ancy 178, 270, 277 Goode, Ellen 24, 0,1, 243, 270, 277, 2$5, 289, 2;J, 290, 29$ Goodmon, Tom 24,o0.116, llS, 119. 122, lH, 1.:15, 150, 2~o. 270, 28o. 238. 299. 320 Goodyc.H 272 Cordo n, David $ , S9, 178, l90. 289 Cordon, CJry 24 Cordon, K<'n 17S Cordon, Lee 17S, 207, 279, 2.80, 284 Cordo n, P:.m 194 Cordon, Bob 178 Cordon, Bob 24, 29S Cos..1, S;im 37 Cotv.•ah, C;,ry 24, 29,; Could, Bob HO Could, Dick 2·1, 9?, llo. 2$,1 , 2$7, 294, 295 Cr.,bow, Lyndon 24, 298 Crahom, Chorles 194 Cr.1h.1m1 Jennifer 178. 27'> Cr.1nJund, Forrest 178. Crondsden, Beth 194 Green, Suz..1nnc 194 Greenland, Chuck 2,1, 2~2 Crccnl,1\v, M.:uk lo~ Gregg, How;ird 17$ Crcg.s, Stephani<' 2·1, 117, 118. J.11, 149, 270, l7~, 288. 289, 29?. 299, 320 Griffin, Bob 24, 71, llo. 117, 2~2. 29J, 294, 29$ Griffith, Horold 217 G rimm. Bru(e 10.a Crissinger, Dottie 2·1 Crov~, Liz 17.S. l ~ . 270, 277 Grove, M.>rtin l7~ Grove, Sherri 194 Grove, Tsh.1nJ 10.1, 292, 20~ Groves, M.:irianne 2,1, .279 C towi.ng T ree 2~1 Grubb, Jeff 10,1

G rubb, Su< 2,1

Index 309

Cuenot, T.1mmie 19·1 Guerncy, Robe rt 194, 282 Guidaboni, Anthony 188 Guiser, Lisa 194 Curney, Dav id 178, 278, 286 Cuscm.1n, R;tndy 178, 320 Guthrie, Eric 188, 218 Guthrie, Lind,J 203 H aa5, Joel 105, 178 H3Ckman, W.1yne 24, 53, 107 Hoffner, Dan 58, 107, 178, 289, 295, 298 Hahn, Mary lee 203 Haldeman, Ruth 178, 278, 286 Hall, David 194 H all, Debbie 24, 92, 124, 243, 273, 284 Holl, Cail 194, 286, 291, 299 H all, Mike 25, 284 Hallb<?rg, Brian 178 Ham, Tacwuk 130, 178, 276, 289, 295, 299, 320 Hamil, Hugh 94, 100 Hamilton, Barb;sr,1 231 Hamilton, Hollie 25, 61 , 141, 282, 294, 299, 320 Hamilton , Jani(C 194 Hamilton, John 37 Hammond, Ci ndy 25, 248, 250, 259, 277, 279, 293 Hammond, N ancy 194, 245, 286, 291, 299 Harbison, Andy 194, 284, 286, 287, 291, 292 Harbolis, Suzanne 194, 205, 209, 287, 292, 294 Harding, Sarah 25, 277, 279, 290, 299 Harkness, Andy 1 23 Horkne55, Bi ll 188, 254 H :1rlow, M att 178 H orman, Jeff 25, 284 Horold's Hotdog House 256 H arper, Becky 81, 99, 217, 224, 291 H orpcr, Jeff 73, 74, 178, 285 Harpster, Brent 194 H .;u pster, Bri.l n 17.S Harpste r, Br:uce 25 Harpster, Ch.1rlotte 178, 280 Harpster, D a vid 194, 282 H .1rpster, Eugeni.,_ 178, 279 Harpster, Jeff 25, 74, 100, 290 HarpSter, Joan 228 HarpStcr, Mike 178 Harpster, Mike 25 Harpster, S us.,n 178, 279 Harpster, Tracey 25, 282 H.lrrigcr, C.1thy 178 H.lrriger,Chris ty 245, 2'18, 250. 25-1, 259, 273 Harrison, P.1ul 157, 191. 194 H arshba rger, Jim 194 H;;u t, Cindy 194 H,.1rt, P.lul 194, 276 Hart Realty 240 Hart, Tom 194 Harlmon, Betsy :;1, 298 Har-tman, Mark 203 H.1rtm.:m, Wilbert 217 Hortman, Bill 25, 119, 146, 276, 286, 288, 297 H artnett, Tim 37, 278, 286, 293, 29? Hartsock, Sue 25, 280 H artsock, Chery l 194 H :utsock, Tom 178 Harts wic k, Sc.1n 203 H asli<, Bill 178, 282 H astings, Barb 119, 178, 276, 278, 279, 286, 297 Hotch, Cliff u :;, 194, 282 H ay, Alec 25 Hay, Mark 194 Hay, Robert 178 Hayton, Fred 178 Ha,cl, Pal 25, 244, 255, 278, 279, 286 Heasley, Daryl 194 Heath, Rachael o7, 139, 217 Heebner, Bonnie 178 Heikcm, Llurie 26 Heil, Steve 26 Heinsohn, Beth 28, 82, 94, 102, 116, 280, UH, 289, 296 Heitmann, Ji m 119, 194 H enderson, Amy 19-1, 277 Henderson , A n n .1Jee 217 Hendrick, Rec 20, 251 He ndricks, Jim 18.S Heney, Sue 17~. 230, 280, 282, 29<. 290 Hen kc-s, Perry 26, -16, SS, 282 Henney, Ken 194 Henninger, K.1thy 194 Henninge r, Kim 2.6 Henninger, Mike 188, 282 Henry 5. Elder Agency 274 Henshaw, 8 r.1d 90 Hens haw, Kim 194, 284 Hepler, K.:u en 26, 46, 116, 118, 320 Hermanowict, Caro) 2, 26, 98, 291

310 Index

Hcrmanowici:, K.1y 194. 292 Herrold, Ing rid 194, 292, 294 H ersh, David U,, 51, 143, 279 Hertzog, Debra 26, 279, 285, 289 Hertzog, Ron 194 Hcshmotpour, Eff,1 194, 286 Hess, Beth 109, 194, 286, 299 H4$s, D ottie 178 Hesser, .Kilecn 178 Hesser, S haron 194 Hetrick, Chery l 194 Hcllcma, Terry 178, 187, 278, 287, 295 Hettmor nsperger, Kathy 82, 95, 194, 280, un, 291, 294, 296 Hickey, James 178, 209 Hickey, Molly 194, 277, 280, 294 High, Teresa 194, 246, 286, 291 , 293, 299 Hillson, Caroly n 194, 286. 291 Hindle, Mark 194 Hines, Kim 2.7, S3, 228, 277, 282, 293, 294 H inkle, Ch arles 228 Hitchens, 1. lchm.ln 2.14, 218 Hochb<?rg, Jeff 2, 27. 70, 71. n. 89, 113, 137, 157, 280, 282 Hockenbeny, Patti 197 Hockenbcrry, Way ne 37 Hodes, l..1urie 197, 276 Hodes, Mel 90

Hodgson, T crri 280 Hoffm;:in, BennNt 197 Hoffman, Kerry 23, 27, 117, 143, 277. 278, 285, 289, 296 Hofstra, Tom 178, 276, 289, 290. 294 Hogan, Jonet 178, 278, 282, 286 Hohlc, Brad 197, 292, 295, 296 Hoke, Jeff 178, 278, 286, 297 Holl, Melissa 178

Holland, Beth 188 Hollidoy, Terri 146. 154, 178, 277, 279 Holmboc, Kevin 197, 291 Holmboc, Kristi 27, 230 Hols inger, 8.1rbara 197 Ho J50pplc, Randy 178, 290 Holter, Erik 27, 116, 286, 2C'/J Homan, Cindy 153, 178, 278, 282 Homan, Kelley 81, 113, 197, 276, 281, 286. 291. 297, 315 Homon, Ralph 197, 282 Hom;m, To m 2:7 Hom;)n, Way ne 197 Hook, Patrick 197 Hoove r, Connie 178 Hopkins, Mall 197. 2446, 291, 292 Horner, Audrey 108, 197, 299 Horner, Carol 175, 295 Horner, Jockson 78, 79, 94, 95, 100. ns. 296 Horne r, Les lie 197 Horner, Mariann 188 Horne r, Steve 27, 29~ Horner', Suzi 27, 298 Ho rner, Tammie 197, 270 Horner, Teres., 197 Horns tein, Rich 1:7, 294. Hostcrm.1n, Brian 27 Hosterman, K.;,rl 181, 282. Houenstein, Heidi 181 Houck_, C.arl.l 181 Houts, Petrina 19? Hout1, D:i.vid 27 Houtz, Dorsey 197 Houti, Liz 27, 242, 245, 248, 250, 254, 277. 279, 285, 287, 298 Houtz, l..1chell 27 Hout•, Woync 181 Howe, Erin 130, 181, 2rn. 2.79 Howes, Chris 27 Howes, Janice 197 Hoy. Leslie SO, 81. 108, 181, 281, 299 Hoy, Mary 27, 251, 259, 279 Hoy Tran.sfc r 259 Hs ieh, M oore 181, 288 Hubbard, Ann 197, 276, 277, 294 Hubbard, Barb 27, 248, 251, 25~. 259, 277, 279, 293, 294, 295 Hub<?,, H ans 203 Hubcr, Sieve 27, 161 Hubbord, H.C 275 Huckabee, Karen 197. 292 Huckabee, Tom 88 Hudson, Bob 94 Hudson, Sue 197, 289 Hudspeth, Bob 119, 181,. 286, 288, 293, 297 Hughes, Ty ler 181 Hullis Floor And Wall Covcdng 248 Hull, Ken 25, 27, 296 Hummell, Moira 37 Humphreys, Dolores 7, 197, 280 Hunter, Ian 189 Hunter, Kyle 27 Hunter, R.J . 275

Hur's Men Shop 254 Huster, Bi II 181 Hutchings, Sherri 181 Hutchings, Suzi 197 Hutchinson, Bc.n 181 Hutnik, T:tmmy 181. 294 Huynh, Chi Kim 35 lkenb<?rry, Dave 54, 186, 292 Imler, Helen 181, 278 Infield, An n 82, 83, 214, 218, 280, 281 Infield, Connie 218 Infield, Jay 181, 289, 290, 296 Ingram, Li nda 27, 235 Inserra, Anne 28, 53, 77, 116, 289, 295, 297 lnseJ r>, Mark 106, 107, 131, 197, 294, 295 lntor-re, Tony 291 Irion, Tcr= 152, 181, 285, 298 Irwin, l.1ur.i 28 !sell, Stcv,c 19, 294 lshlcr, Corinne 144, 181, 232 J. Alv in H.1wb.lker Assocfatcs Jack50n, Dawn 28, 277, 282 J.ack~on, Karen 37 Jackson, Lorrie 181 Jackson, Robert 203 Jackson, Roni 155, 197, 285, 287, 291, 294 Jackson, Sherry 197 Jacobs, Bct•y 181, 279 Jacobs, Fr.on 61 , 218, 225, 233 Jacobs, He idi 28, 53, 277 J•coby, Morjic 28, 120, 279, 292 Jocoby, R.ondy 181, 290 Jonowsky, Karen 28, 293 Janowsk y, Mark 181 Jantzer, Andrew 197 Jeffreys, Katie 197, 286, 291 Jenness, Gordo n 20:; Jensen, Jeanne 203 Jodon, M~lanie 181 Joel Conf,cr Toyota 260

John, JcFF t~. 28-\ John, Jennifer 28

Johns, Linda 181 John.son, 8.ubar.l 197 Johnson, David 181

Johnson, David 181 Johnson, Denny 37 Johnson, Edyth 37 Johnson, Holly 197, 203 Johnson, J ulie 76, 181 Johnson, Kathy 28, 281 Johnson, Lowell D. 197 John.son, N ancy 2 15 Johnson, W illis 228

Johnsrud, Rob 37, 116 Johnston, John 28 Johnston, Casey 290, 292 Johns ton, Patrici.l 161, 278, 281, 286

Johnston, Ross 181 Johnston, Bill 197, 282 Johnstonbaugh, Brian 188 Johnstonbaugh, Cindy 28 Jones, Ed 7, 28 Jones, Fred 197 Jones, Richard 197 Jord:.n, Dawn 181 )ord.:m, Ke ri 197 Jordan, N.loo,i 7, 28. 93 Joyce, Brian 197 Joyce, Suson 28, 51, 64, 120, 143, 216, 24 2, 243, 267, 278, 279, 286, 288, 298 Jury, Dorlcnc 181, 298 Juul, Dawn 228 Kab<?J, Joe 97, 125, 197, 295 Kalikwahi, Steve 181 K.llin, Leslie 181, 29it l<;>mon, R.lvid 2.8. 167, 298 K.indar.1kis, Helen K•niatobc, Keith 181 Kaniatobc, Kelly 131 Kaprocki, Jim R. 28, 123 Karp, Jill 197 Kastner, Lore11, 80, 81, ISi, 282, 292 Kouffman, Lesa 28, 277 Kauhl, Kathy 181, 270, 278, 286, 289 Kavanaugh, Eileen 1:;1, 197, 291, 294 K-B Off«,1 Printi ng, Inc. 274 Keck, C h,cric 2, 28, 294 Keck, Howard 218 Keefer, Judy 197, 205 Keefer, Marge 28, 99, 108, 170 Keeney, P.1trici.:1 151, 277, 2.91 Keis er, Joon 181, 277 Keiser, Jo hn 197, 280, 291, 294 Keith, Laurie 181, 2.70, 279. 289, 292, 295 Keith, Robin 197 Keith, So:ny.1 28, 298 Keller, H,cnry 272 Keller, John 197. 291, 293, 294 Kellerman, Neil 25

Kelley, Carrie 280 Kelley, Peggy 29, 266, 277 Kelley, Robin 181 Kelly, Chris 197 Kelly, Chris 197 Kelly, John R. 275 Kelz, Jim 181 Kelz, Bill 197 Kemmerer, Linda 104, 181, 283 Kemmorer, Ted 215, 219, 220 Kemp<r, Don ISI , 287 Kendall, Jenny 29, 61, 132, 171 Kenly, Tom R 197 Kennedy, Marianne 181, 291, 292 Kennedy, Maureen 29, 157, 271, 293, 294

K•nncy, Steve 29, 61, 295 Kenney, S usan 181 Kenney, Ther<!Q 181 Kephart, Jeff 181, 290 Kephart, Ginny 29, 281, 290 Kepler, Tom 181 K•rr, D• Elle 181, 276 Kcrsavagc, Greg 197 Keystone T.V. 274 Khayyami, Amir 29 Kibelbek, Tony 181, 278, 286 Kidwell, Saro 219, 252, 272, 320 Kim, Mia 181, 282, 298 King, Brian 181, 278, 279, 286 King, Jan:i 226 King, Jeff 197 King, Kim 29, 277, 282, 293, 294 King, Marcey 181, 2911 Kingsbury, Callie 219 Kinsc1la, David 181

Kinser, Maggie 197 Kinser, Tom 181 Kirchner, Bob 188 Kirkis Apparel II 249 Kissell, Tricia 29, 243, 255, 299 K,ssingt , 268 Kissl.1k, Bri.1n 181, 282 Kisslak, Todd 197, 282 Kla ra, Pally 155. 197, 292 Kleban, George 29, 117, 294 Kleindiens t, D.1n 2..31 K1eindorfcr, Bert 203 Kline:, Jancie 197 Kline, l 1?Slie 29 Klinefelter, Craig 110, 181, 207, 29:; Klinefelter, Jeff 29, 46, 282 Klinefelter, Joyce 197 Kling, Barbau 197 Kling, Kathy 181, 276 Kling, Susan 29, UO, 279, 284, 285, 289 Klinger, Kevin 29, 2.98 Klingler, Bob 30, 282 Knepp, Korin 30, 298 Knepp, Bill 143, 181 Knerr, Cindy 181, 222, 294, 295

Knight, Russell 188 Knizner, TherCQ 181, 279

Knox, John 30, 116 Knudson, Cotey 188 Kobus, Daniel 188 Koch, Li5> Kocher, Kathryn 226 Kock's Funenl Home 240 Kolasa, Maureen 181, 2.76 Koll, Mike 89, 197, 314 Kolin, John 7, 61, 120, 181, 279, 290, 295 Korkus, Joseph 197 Korkus, Steven 197 KOT-man, Dean 188 Korman, Joy 181 Korman, Kris 197 Korm.1n, 5<:ott 181 Kovalchick, John 233 Krall, Jeff 181 Krame r~ Marci3. 219 Kr,1.us, Nancy 30 Kraus, Steve 86, !Sl , 279 Kreidler, Cothy 203 Kriebel, Carol 181, 243, 280, 284. 286, 297, 299, 320 Krug, Amy 181 Krug, Bill 30 Krumrine, Tina 197 Kulp, Jeff 97, 125, 181, 295 Kurtz, Dan 181, 273, 286, 293, 296, 297 Kurtz, K~ ren 181 Kush, Pally 29, 30, 46, 117, 277, 296 Kustabordcr, Joe 203 lachs, Melanie 170, 181, 288 l..1ird, Sheri 197 Uird, \r\'endy 18$ l..111cy, Kothlccn 197 Lalley, Peggy 30, 279 l..1mb, Ron 90, 101, 181, 280, 262, 283 Lampe, Beth 18 2, 278, 280, 286

Lone, Greg 182 Long, Kathy 30, llo Long, Lisa 182, 277 Langton, James 147, 155, 219. 220, 223, 319 Langton, Mary 197, 277, 232 Longton, Bob 30. 60. 73. 74, 75. 125. 137. 276, 293, 298

Utkin, Kevin 30, 2.98

Llr>an, Helen 228 Lorson, Merilee 30, 279, 285

Lyle, Sorry 162 Lyle, Bri,n 203 Ly le, Mork 31, 29S Lynch, T riciJ 182, 276. 278, 2S8 Lyons 270 M:icelwec, C.lri SS. 7o. 198, 295, 299 Mochon, Don 203, 2S2 Machon, Judy 5, 31 Mock, Alison 32, 45, SO, llo. 171, 270, 277, 239

Larson, Sue 182, 286, 297

Mock, Cliff 1S2

Lathrop, David 1112 Lati.,nich, Lind• 30, 46, 277, 282, 293, 294,

Ma.ck, M:irjoric 230 Mackes, Ch ris 32 M:icNeil, Neil 120, 182, 270 Moe's Hobcrdashery 274 Madden, S<ott 198 M,ddox, C,rol 123. 152. 277 Madden, Theres, 1S8 Modjid, H,mid 162, 203 Madjid, Tora.i 182 Maginnis, Cathy 32 M:iginnis, Dick 7, 89, 100, 182, 189. 222, 280, 282 M:agnuson, Helen 77 Mai:iel, P.1m 32 Majik MJ rkets 21.6 M:ilin, Liz 280, 296 Malinoski, SJndra 198 M.;,linoski, S.1ndr,1 198 Mallette, Beth 32 MJlonc,Suc 199.120, 182. 270, 288,. 289. 295. 299, 320 MJmctt, Julie 32, 31S. 310 M.lnn, Alex 32 M:in n, Lorr.line 19$ M.ln ning, Rich 32,60, ()4, 116.119. 150, 270, 285. 288. 293, 297, 315 M.1nscll.,. P.Jtrick 198, 296 M,1rder, 0,1vid 198 Marder, Sue 3l, 4o, lo9 M.lrie's Brid,11 Store 253 Marina.k~, Anthony 1$2 Mork, Belly 55, 227, 233 Mark1 Pam 198 M:irkham, Uwrcncc 19S, 282 Markh.1m, le:slic 32 . Markle, Rob JU. 282 Morks, Jeff 182 Ma rlow, l..Juric 4, 130, 182, 207, 217, 2i9, 292, 296, 298. 299 M,rsh,11, Beth 182, 294 Martin, Angel.> 198 Martin, Cheryl 123, 182, loo. 292. M,1rtin, K.lthy 121, 12,3 . 182 Ma.rtin, Kathleen 198 M.:&rtini, Marie 198, 280 Ma$Crick, Allison 182 Mostoler,, Joy 94, 100, IS2. 280 MJtis, C1nJ 31. 32, 102., 120, 2d0, 298 Mattern, Betsy 32, 279 M,1ttcrn, Jeanne 228 MoHhew<, Dorothy lSS. 198 M.tuner, Cbudi,1 170, 182 M.1ybach, Alexander 90. 198, 2$3 Moyers, Don 196 Mayes, P.1tridJ 203 M,1~za, G in ,1 32. 287 M.lZZ.J, S. P.1ul 275 McColl, Phil 219 McCartney, Tim 198 McChesncy, Austin 182 McChcsney, Belly 296 McClclbn, Cl.1udi.1 227 McClellan, Fred 198

299

Laubscher, tenor• 197 Lauck, Paul 219 Uughlin, Ann 97, 2.9o

L<, An T< 30 L<adl<y, Peter 90, 197, 283 Leahey, Pat 123, lS2 Leahey, Bob 30, SS. 298 te.tr, Rick 280

Lease, Rosaline 197 lease, Rox.1nnc 30, 116 lc.lth, Kev in 192 Lcath«s, Bill 37

Lechner, Dede 9o, 182, 240, 270, 277, 27&, 179, 2llo, 290, 297

Lee, Kyu-Ho 119, 144, 197, 2118 lee, Kyu-Woong 119. 182, 28& Lee, M.uk 97, 182, 29.$ Lehr, Karen 197, 288 Lehr, 5<011 30

Lcmbeck, David 1118 Lengyel, Ch ris 197, 280 Leoncss.:J, By Micko 2.48 Lcsourd, Peter 198 Lcst:i, M.ix 30, $9 Lcttcrm,1n, D.:ivid 30 Letterman, Robin 99, 182, 291, 315

Levine's Men Shop 274 L<vy, Sharon 182, 146 Lewis, Hugh 198, 291 Lieb, Bill 168 Light, John H. 275 Lilley, Bob 1112 Linds,y. Colleen 7, 196 Lindsoy, S1>n 182, 314 Lindstrom, Scott 30, 45, 51, 54, ol. llo. 117. 134, 141, 157. 240, 270. 282, 289, 293 Lincb:1ck, Lind.1 19~. 207 lines, Harry 198

Lingenfelter, M,uk 30 Lingle, Bruce 198, 282

Lingle, M,1ric 37 Lingo, Kerry 31, 282 linthurst, Beth .:n. 279, 290

Lockerman, Gayle 1811 Lockh.u't, Don 100. 182, 260, 262 Loewen, Ch ris 155, 198, 2114, 237, 2118, 291, 292

Long, J>cci 162 Long, Jim Long, Jeonnc 182 Long, Jenny 31, loo, 277 Long, John 219 Long, Kim 103, 2..'lO, 2llo Long, Nathan 19S, 270, 295 Loomis, Heidi 198, 292, 294 Loop, Eric 31 Loop, Jim 197 Lord, Deb 37

Loll, Patty !Si< Lou, Pou l 31 lougy, C.Jmer.rn 19t\, 29l. 2Q2 Love, John 182 lovclt4.\ j.lnice 31, l lo Lovis-cky, Ch.Jrles 212, 233 Lower, Beth 1~2. 27S, 2t\o Lower, Lori 198, 205 Lowery. S.rndy 31, s2, 27Q, 204 Luc.;,s, 0.Jrryl 1$c2

Lucas, Jeff 100, 197, U.O Luc.;,s, Scott 3 l.t Luco1s, M.:uk 31. 100, 1$7, 2NO, 2~2 Luc.ls,. Andy Jl. 298 Luc..1-s, Sus.J n 203 Lucchesi, Sus.1n 31, 2i7, 293, 2<>4 Lundy, Jim 31. 45, Ill\, ISO, 157. 2711, 270, 2115, 297 Lundy, Joe 191\ Lundy, Li$..1 1g2, Ut<>, 320 Lu re, Curt 11\2 lure, MJ.rk 1',)8 Lutz, B.;,rry 219 Lutz. 0.ln 10~ Lut,, K,thy 31 Lux, Bob 110, lt'l Lykens, H,rry 0. 275 Lykens, Lind.1 1S2

McClell•n, John 203 McClintic, Rick 198 McClintock, Tin, 32 McCool, P.1tty 2, .ll. 15,t, 277, 280, 2~3 McCormick, Bry.)n 1$2. McCormick.Vore & As:-oc. 27.5 McCormick, Kri~ 198, .?&:>, 291. 292 McCormi(k, Tim 33. 2~0 McCoy, Amy 33 McC rc.1, Jim l3 McCrc,1, K.)ren 1$2, I~() McDermott, N ancy 33. llo, l2l. 23..~. 2.,1s 2.59, 2o5, 270, 277, 27~. 2go, 29t;, McOon,1ld, Norm.1 220 McOonold's !41 McDonough , Sh.iwn l~ls McElfi<h, J,nct 33

McEwen, KJthy 1~2 McfC.ltlCrS, Alice 220 McCahen, C.1rol 155, I">~, 202 McC.1rvcy, T.1mi 1S2 McCinty, [>.illy 1~2 McCr.-ail. Sh,uon 182, l:\Q, u;7 McGr.1il, Terry 33, 11Q, ·133 McCuire, Jc.1nne ~. 19f>, 2')o McKec, BruCt' 10~. 31..1

McKee, Irene 33, llo, 278, 285 McK<<I, Kothy 182. 275. 284, 286, 320 McUn.1.h., ns 266

McMahon, M,rk 19S McMurtrie, Philip lSS McMu,try, Grorgc 198, 291 McNeclcy, Jim 79, 100, 198, 2:!0, 296 McNichol, Brian 33, ,fo, 119, 122, 145, 149, 276, 27&, 279, 2116, UIS, 293, 297 McPherson, K,thy 198. 276. 2114, 296 McPherson, Scott SS, 182. 289, 296 McVay, Fr,1ncis lo3, 198 McVicker, Kryst:i l 198, 277 Meck, Lynr.c 198, 292 Meck, Angelo 188 Meck, Tom 33, 298 Meier, PJm 198 Melander, Jody 182, 270. 289 Me11ou, K.1ren 198, 270 Mellott Mobile Home S,lcs 274 Melson, George 220 Mendez, Alejandro 182 Mendez, Donna 33, ll9, 120, lS7, 270, 277, 287. 295 Mentzer, 0Jvid 182 Mercer, 0.1le 94, 182, 280, 2.82 Mercer, Oc..1n 94, 198, 2t\O MerchJnt, Julie 198, 280. lt\7 Merritt, Na ncy 1$2 Mersi nger, Milton 198 Meyer, Andy 100 Meyer, Bill 33, 150, 2oS, 200, 279, 2go, 2So Meyer, Cin.1 198, 290 Meyers Dairy 260 Meyers, D.J. 33, loO, lo3 Meyers, Mork 162 Miceli, Jeff 33, 107, 276, 295 Mich.:sel, Kevin 33. 8-o, 113, l lo, 124 Michels, O inJ 7, 01. 182, 270, 288, 289, 290, 29S, 297 Miles, Mich.1cl 37 Miles, Randy 32, 33, ct. l32, 270, 289, 320

Millbycr, Doug 182 Miller, Bri.>n 33, llb, 270, 2.89

Miller, Br·i Jn ISZ Milltr, Chris 182 Miller, Cindv 182, 320 Miller, Oebo roh 203 Miller, Oiana 198. 205 Miller, Doug 198 MiHer, K.1t h y ?, 33. ltlo, 1u7, 29$ Miller, Kelly 198 Miller, Kistler, & C.1mpbcll, Inc. 2.75 Miller. Kr·istie 4, $0, 61, 182 Miller, l.luric 1$2 Mil ler McVcigh 2o2 M iller, Nin.> 81, 147, U:lZ, 270, :un. 294 Miller, Patti 33, o4, 157, 243, 244, 240, 277, 285. 2'19. 29~ Miller, Poul 33. 170 Miller, Rich.1rd 198 Miller, Robert 19!1 Millm,1n, 0:,1n 1$2, 2$4 Millm.1n, RO$.l)y n t9e., 291 Milloch, Bob 182 Mills, Thom,15 220 Mitchell, Jeff 1112 Mitchell, M,rg 231 Mitchell, P,m 182. 277. 290 Mlynarski, Lynn 1~2. 277 Moh.stni n, Az:ir 203, 205 Mohscnin, Jaleh So, 182, 207 Moir, Andy 34, 71, gs, so, 122, 137, 157. 2.."'-0. 282, 29$ Moir, L.1ur,1 19:S, 297, 2'}9 Moir, Louise 19~ Mollo, C hri:; 19:\ Moore, DonnJ 223 Moore, R.mdv 7<-l, 100, 19~, UO, 2Qo Moore, Rich,; rd 19.t\ • Moore, Roland 34, 7.1, l oS. !Qr(), 2$7. 290 Morg.1n, Jon l~2. z7g., 2t\o, 293, 29? M o rris, John 19$, 20 I Morrison, 8rJd 19~ Morrilj()n, C r~ 34, 123 0

Mo,sc, Beth Morton, Andy 280 Mas<s, Bob 117, 10:<

Most<llcr, Dwight 220 M ount, Bri.10 7~. iQ, 9,l. lOO. l l'll. 270. 2..~. 290 Moyer, fr.1nk 3Q, 140, 27<->, 2~2 Moyer, Peter llo, (YJ Moyer Jcwdc rs 2o~ Moyes, K,1rcn Ji-2. 201. z,},;> Motorcycle P1Jce 25·1 Ml. Nitt.>ny S.wi1,s:~ And Lo.10 2.,N · Mu.1n, Mich.1cl 1~2 Mulh,1t1en, Deb 7, 3., Mulluuen. Oon.1IJ E. 27~

Mulhaucn, Kathy IS2 M1,1mmJ, Tina 123, 185 Mur Jeweler 245 Murgas. Deb 185, 279, 296 Murphy, Kevin 198, 205, 214, 273, 292, 299, 320 Murphy, Mich,d 185, 275 Murphy, Violet 220 Murr.1y, Eve 2.20 Murray, HC.Jthcr 1$5, 277 Murr.;,y, Lucind,1 lSS Musgr.we, C reg 198 Music Mart 24 1 Musser, Scott 185 Muthersb.1ugh. Shawn 34, 74, 287, 289, 290 Mutzeck, John 105, 220 Myers, Kelly 80. 81, 113, IS5, 280. 281, 280 N•gi ncy, J•ckic UIS, 277, 2llo, 297

Noncy And Mc Nardozzo, Kelly 34, 277, 262, 293. 294 N.1tdoz2J, D r. & Mrs. Thom.)S M. 275 N.udozzo, T om 185 Norchood, Deborah 198 N.uehood1 lind.1 34, 231 N3tionwide Insurance 274 N,uglc, Jeff 185 N.:&ugle, Julie 198 Nautilus 2.69 Nc,1rhoof, Lind.1 1$$ Ne.)SC Chemic.1 1 274 N<ff, Carol 34 Neff, MJrlin 185, 282 N<ff, P>tty 198, 299 Neff, Shoron 34 Nehri r, Shahri.1r 34, 210, U2 Neidigh1 Dom 2.03 Ncidigh, Scott 34 Nei l, Lori 34, 157, 213, 2$0, 293 Nellis, David 34, 29S Nellis, Doug 203 Nelson, Julie lSS, un Nelson, Mark 185 Nelson, Nancy 34 , 46, 279 Nelson, SuS,ln 34, 270. 279 No,hood, Jeff 198 Ncsbill, Russ 100, !SS. 200 Ncshtcruk, Pam 34. 161. 163 Nestor, Janel 185, 270 Ncsselro.1de, Ci ndv 34, 277 Nevel, 8:ir~ 22.S ~ N e11ios, Nancy 231 Newman, 8.1rbie 140, 1.$5, 279 Nguyen, Ly Th; 34 Nguyen, Nghiem V.1n 37 N ichols, Gco,gia 185 Nicholson, C h,rlenc 203, 283. 293 Nicolas, R.J. 275 N isbet, Alex 34, ol, 120. 143, 1o4, 225, 289. 295 Nittany Cons umer Discount Co. 274 Nittany C .1s And Oi l

NiH311)1 Offke lbll Nittany RC.Jhy 2~ Nol,1n, John 203 Noll, Ken 185 No<dberg, Foy 198, 292 Nordberg, Mike 185, 284 Norris, Jeff 5, 35. 53, lOo, 107. 118, 141, 145. 243, 246, 250, 279, 285, 2SS, 293. 29S, 2'¥7, 320 Norris, Judy SS, 24.4, 255, 277, 279 Norton, S.1ndr.) 35, llo, 130, 141, 28$, 320 Norton, Leslie 110, 183, 1$5, 27b, .:u;9, 295 Nov.1k·Oo nov.)n 275 Novok. Joseph 189. 203 Nov,k, Joshu, 37 Novosel, Kris 121, 188 Nuss, P.1m 198 O'Brien, John 79, 185. 2'10. 290 O'Brien, Mary 153, 198 O'Brien, MJurccn 185. 2?7, 282 O'Brien, Tim l()tJi, .M2 O'Connell, Ellen 35 Oconnor, Tom 201 O'Con nell, Mike 203 O'Oca, Kevin 35 Oh.lr.1, Eileen 185. 202 O lney, F.B. 275 Olswfski, M.1rg.1rcl 203 Ondik, Dolo res 11\5 Ondik, Mike 35 O'Neill, lucette :?.14. 221 Orchowski, Al 13~. 120, .?21 . 222 Orr, Scott 203 Orr,Tr.1ci Osm,1n., Len ~2

Ott, Lis..,

1,s

Ottent-tein, 0.111id 3!i, 50, 5\), lit.,, 12Q, l .Jt, lo•i, 190, 2~·1, 287. 2.~. !.,.'il). 2i.l2, 320 Ott0$on, Kim 1~5. 2..~3

Index 311

Ouuidc r 243 Overdurf, Enolo 201 O .W. Hout, And Son 243 Oyler, Brenda 137, 185, 209, 243, 276, 277, 278. 286, 292

O yler, Tod 185, 276, 290 l'a<kord, Richard 201 , 282, 291 P.1ck.1rd, Scotl 186 Po Frost 265 P•&•· Kon 185 P31:Jmar.a, S,1r,1h 4, 35 Palnz:ui, Chris 97, 201 P.1lmcr, Brend-, 138 P.1lmer, 0.1vid 35. 74 P.1lmt r, Tim 165, 290 P.1 Mirror 320 P•neoko Cott•&• 245 P>tog, ,, Arlone 35, 46, 76, 77, 295 Por,gas, C harito 76, 77, 201. 292. 295 P.aren ~ n, Don 201 P.1rsonAgc, 0.avid 201 Patlenhcimcr, 0.1ve 185 P.arte nhtimcr, U rry 201 P.ulington , RO$$ 210, 121 Patr;J,k, Mike 221 Patterson, Brenda 37, toO P•tto,.on, Robert 201 Potto n, )osoph 185, 282 P•vl« hko, Ron 70. 71, 220. 221 Pozur, ~ v 7, 65, 82. 83. 116, 119, 270, 278, 280, 281, 289 P,zur, C,rol 81, 103, 119, 185, 280, 281 Pearce, Mike 185. 282 Pe•rce, Shelley 201, 292 Pe•ttic, D•vid 201, 276, 287, 289. 292. 294, 29o Puv ler, T•mmy 96, 97, 168, 185 Pe,vler, Torry 97, 201, 295

Pedals Bky<le Stott 250 Peiper, Meli~~ 201 PellicdoU.J, Tina 201 Ponn Hi Boy 267

Pennab,ker, Billie Ann 85, 89, 203, 299 Penn• b>ker, Billie Jo 35, 108, 113. 299 Pennock, M•ry 203, 288, 291, 292 Penn State B•rber Shop 274 Penn State Mobile Homes 251 People's Notional B,nk 240 Pcppcrm.:,n, Day ne 188 Pt rine, Keith Person, J.1nt t 201, 282 Peters, Andrew l.03 Pete,., Bill 36, 161 Peters, Brian 35 Peters, Doug 201 Pete,., C.nio 35, 281 Peto,., Jeff 183 Peters, Steve 201. 29? Pe1erson1 Kirsten 201 Pctrino's Brid.al Shop U>S Pettengill, John 185, 282 Pettit, S u~ n 185 Puzoni, John 185 Pfischnor, Linda 36. 243, z:18, 283, 286, 294, 297 Philips, )<>< 37

Phillips, Abig•il 36 Phillips, Christine 2?7 Phillips, Clay 189, 278. 286 Phillips, Donita 37 Phillips. Stev• 7 . 201, 230, 291, 296 Picch,1rdo-Jourd.1i 188 Pierce, OJ.vid 185 Pierce, Joe Pietro 268 Pighotti, )off 185, 280, 282 Pigott, Amy 203 Pionke, J•n e 185, 278, 288 Piper, Tin.i 201. 29? Pirri bno1 David 18.S. U>o Pbnk, Peggy 201

Ployl•nd 268 Ple:,s:, nt Point 274 Pletcher, Keith 185 Plumley, Clon lSS Plumley, Joni 201 Poorm.in, Robert .?OJ Porte r, Betsy 201 Porter, Bob 36 Porter, Lyon 2.35 Porter, M.1.ry lll Po rte r, M e li.s,s.;a t.31 .. 15, !01, 202., 29• Po rter, Scolt 201 Porte r, Steve 201 Potter, Jo hn 201. 291 Potter, Tom 188 Poust, Betty 228 Powe,., Tom 185, 209, 287, 298

312 Index

Price, J,1nc l&S.. 294 Price, Bob 282 Prisk 1 Karen 188 Prisk, Bob 7, 188 Profcs.d on:.I Travel 251 Prough, Bob 36. 298 Provine S tudios 320 Prudent, Jerry 201 Puc h.111.11 Donna 201. 2.9 2. P'uch.all.J, S teve Jo Puzok, Bob 73, 74 , 185, 290 Puzok., Mork 201. 276 Pyo, Rebocc• 185, 189 Pytel, Lori 203 Pytel, Leslie 85. 185, 26o. 294, 295 Quinn, Amy 36, 116, 238, 245, 24S, 250. 277, 296

Quinn, Dan UIS Quinn, David 201 Quinn, Jacque 36, 76, 77. 98, 291, 295 Quinn, Loretta 201, 286, 291, 292

Raq uot Shop/ Ski St• tion 267 R•domsk y, Elizabeth 185, 286. 297 R•ffel, Doro thy 64, 85, 1 U . 185, 207 R,inelli, Angel 36, 282, 277, 293, 294 Rainclli, Mike 201

R•llis, Dan 37, 71, 100. 101, 230, 282, 294, 298 Ramsey, Thom>< 37 Rando lph, Beth 201, 291, 292 R..,_.i, Kou rosh 37 R.tth, Kurt 201, 2&2 ReJd, Or.:,per 214. 221, 225, 233 Re.nick, Brenda 37 Readck, John 201 ReMingcr, J.1n 22o, 227 Recd, EHen 201 R- . D•vid 37 Retse, Peggy 36, 46, 277, 282. 294, 299 Re<thof, Erik> 185, 209, 292

Reich, N•dine U Reichonb,ugh, B>try 123, 185 Reidell, John S. 275 Reish, S.m 188 Replogle, Brian 201 Rho,, Jim 185, 282 Rhodes, Deb 1ss. 201, 286, 291, 294 Rhode,;, Jim 203, 282 Rhodes, P,ul 221 Rhodes, Stove 37, 233 Rhule, Jim 36, 86, 110, 111, 279 Rice, C.thy 201. 297 Rice, Mark 36

Rich,rd, Chris 185, 189, 282 Riche,, , Kelly 90, 92 Rider, John 185 Rider, Li.$3 37, 295

Rider O ldsmobile, Inc.

254

Rider, Tom 20J Ridgew•y, Al 89. 122. 185 Ricdinger1 Craig 20 1 Riodingor. Scott 185, 283, 294, 298 Riger, Hugh 201 Ring. D, n 201 Rininger, C•th y 185 Ripko, Bob 37 Risius, Anne 37 Ritchey, Jim 201. 231 Ritchey, Miko 37. 282. 298 Rittenhouse, Bruce 201 Rittenhouse, Paul 37. 238 Ritt i, Matthew 169. 185

Rivtra Jose 203 RN R Cons truction Co, Inc~ 2"4 Robb, Daphne 84, 8$, 109, 201, 299 Rob«t<, Abbye 201 Robinson, Kelli,n 201. 294 Rockey, Cindy 227, 234 1

R0<:key, D i.int 203 Rockey, L<n 88, 89, 222 Rodncr, Amy 37, 295 Rodrick, D•ve 37, 1 57, 165, 287, 295 Rooshot, Dobbio 37, 276. 286, 294 Roger,, Chris 188 Rogon, D• n 97, 203. 295, 314 Rogen, Ludwig 201 Rogtrs, Roma 20.3. 292 Rogers, Suo 16&, 169, 188 Rohrb•ugh, Donoon 185, 276 Romig, Cri,g 37 Romig, S teve 29. 292 Romines, Billy 1ss Rose, Ellen 201 Rose, Edi th 203 Rose, M.1tjorie 37 Rosen, Nichol .. 188 Rosonshino, Arnold 201, 203 Ross, Lis• 185 Ross, Terry 203

Rossi, Kimb 149, UIS, 193, 278, 282, 286 RO$$m.1n 1 ~ N)' 108, 219. l221 225. ?JO. 299 Rossm.tn , Stuy Rossm;,n, O;rn 201 Rowo, Debbie 201. 291 Rowo, C hery l 37 Row lett, P, ul 70, 101, 185, 159. 280, 282, 298 Royer, Jim 201 RO"Ztn, E li 201

Rozen, Joshuo 185 Rubins tein, Zachar 135, 209 Ruby, Cloudi• 37 Rudd, Br,d 201 Rudd, Je nnifer 37, 46. 142 Ruedy, Elise 2. 185, 289 Ruody, Lori 155. 201, 289 Ruff, Ly nn 185 Ruffner, Laurel 155. 201 Run& K evin 37, 74 , 290 Rung. Lis• 185, 207. 280, 284 Rup~ I. Kelly 116 Rusn .ik, Jim 201 Rus nak, Lewis 185 Rusn.>k, T im 201 Russo, Cothy 185, 189 Russo, Tom 37. 48, 90, 283, 296 Ry,n, Jon 201

Ry•n's TV 260 S,b,tino , Peggy !So ~ kuri.l, K.u umi 37 Salv io, Mory 203, 277, 280, 292. 294 Sams, Cosey 61, 188, 276 Somp50n, Seth 119, 201, 288 Sanford, Stove 201 S.1pans ki, Kevin 37 S, pi•, M ark 5, 37. 83. 157 S.ppick, Sue 228 S....on, Co roly n 80, 81, 99, 186. 281, 291, 299, 315

Saum, Richard 186, 188 S.ue,., ~ It 37, 162 Saunders, Kathy 38 Sa.xion, M.Jry JS

Sc•nnell, Jim 201. 230, 282 Schein, Jim 201

Schollings, Patty 282 Schill, l ngo 2. 38, 157, 280 Schindler, Ken 201, 203

Schlenke, Corio 186. 279 Schm.1lstitg, Roxanne 18o Schmidt, Bill 38. So. 121. 124, 279, 282, 29& Schmidt, John 100, 18o, 280, 296 Schmidt, Mork 201 Scholten, Anne 222

Schroeder, Glenn 201 Schutjer, Lind• 171, 18o Schw, b, Brod 201, 202, 234 Scott, Bobbi Jo 201. 286. 292 Scotty A nd P, uls Scrudde,., Brion 38. 278. 286 Scrudden, D•rryl 201 . 207, 282 SC Sun Corp. 253 Seam.ans, 0 .:,vid 222 St'.1m.1ns, Janice 2.01 Searls, Jim l&o. 209 s .. rls, Mo nie• 18. 38, 310

s..... 2.61

Seguin, Ed 38, 118, 278, 286. 288. 293, 298 Seguin, Li.., 201, 286, 291 Seibel, Scott 201 Selders, C, n>lyn 22o, 227 Solders, M>rk 38. 110, 278, 293 Selfe, Ann 18o Sevick, Lind• 38 Sc:vick, My ron 201 Sevick & Ro~rts Assoc., Inc. 275 Sh• dle, Ver• 38, 48. 54. 116. 141, 157. l o4. 289, 290. 320

Sh•fcr, Barb 201, 294 Sh•ffor, M•ry 84, 85, 18o Sh,ffor, N o•I 203. 286, 291 Sh,ffer, Jim JS, 95, 100. 282. 316 Shonk, Kim 201 Shank, Miko 110, 18o, 293 Sh•nk, Tim 38 Shann on1 0 .Jve 100. 18o. 280

Shapiro, Amy 36. 4o, 290, 293 Sh,piro, Miko 106, 107 Sh,rtol, Stratton 38, 53, 9o. 97. 116, 1 25. 141, 276, 289, 293, 295, 299, 320

Sh>rto I, Stove 97 Show, H o~ 201, 230 Shaw, Jeff 38. 53. 67. llo. 119. 122. 270, 282, 298

Shelow, Mork 35. lo2 Shdow, Poul• 227 Shenk, Art 107 Shonk, Mary 7, 38. 120, 278. 279, 280, 297

Shophord, Judy 38, rlo SherJton 239

Sherwood, Tom JS. 167. 29.S Shinlet, Ken 90 Shirk, Lydlo 38 Shirk, Bob 201 Shirk, Tom 58. 155, 201, 266, 292 Shob• ken, S.,n 4 , 39, 107. 295 Shocm, kcr, Mich•d 171 Shoffst,11, Jon n y 39 Sholly, Jo hn 222. 229 Shook, Keith 202 Short, Kim 39, 90, 91. lo4, 283, 287 Show, ltor, Chuck 119, 150, 186, 266. 276, 278, 279. 28$, 293

Shrigley, Mel>nie 39, llo, 270, 278. 2So Shug•rt>, Li.. 186, 277, 288, 286 Shull, Chris 117. 18o, 290, 292 Shulm•n, K,ron 186. 266, 277 Shum, C ho i-Ling 202 Sichler, C.J. 100, 293 Sickor.>, Bri~n lOo. 107.. ?Ol.. 286. 291, 295

Sick tich, John 202 Sidwell, C.ry 39 Silvorm•n, Jeff 186, 276, 289, 295 Sim, Hann:ah 109, 202. Simkins, Jennifer 30. 170 Simmct, Suzy 39, SS, 108. 294, 299 Simon, P.1ul.t 2.27 Simons . Dorothy 220. 222. 28S Singer 262 Sirianni, Eileen 39. 188 Sittlor, Dovid 186, 284 Slonkor, Joo 80, 87. 279 Slick, Lynn 202, 287, 292

Sm.. t, C•role 228 Smith, Corio 39, 71, 113, 157, 282. 294. 298 Smith, C>t hy 186, 217 Smith, D•rcy 39, 119, 120, 276, 278. 279, 286, 290. 297, 299, 320 Do rothy 222 Horvey 188 )O>n n 39. 281, 28-4 Joye 202 K•i• 119, 186, 288 Kelly 186 Kingsley 89, 279 Smith, Lori 39 Smilh, M 1.1rg..iret 203 Smith, M•ry 39, 277, 292 Smith, S.m 188 Smith, Scott 90, 91, 202 Smith, Shoron 202. 277 Smith, Sony• 39 Smith, Susan 154, 180, 280, 286 Smith, Sus.:,n 40. 281 Smith, T.l mmy ,o. 279, 28o, 2$8, ?9? Smith, T.1m.ar.J 202 Smith, Tim 202, 285, 287, 288, 291, 292. 2'¥7 Smith, Todd 37, 298 Sn off, Candy 133, 202, 277. 284, 286, 287, 291, 292, 297 Snets inger, l....1urel 202 Snowdon, M >rk 121. 202, 270, 282 Sn yder# Ern~tine 2..22 Snyd er, James 185 Snyder, M•ryloc 202. 280, 280. 291. 292. 294 Snyder, Mike 40, 70, n, 89, no. 276, 282. 293, 298 Snyder, Sh ordoll 223, 293 Soder, Ken 186 Solie, Jim 40. 86, 87. 124, 279, 294, 29o, 295 Soppor, Connie 40. 46. 116, 279 South Hills Busin0$$ School 259 Sow,sh, Tores• 202 Spackman, N orman 202. Sp.1ckm1n# Teresa 40 Spalvins, John 40, 70, 89, 122, 276, 282, 294, 29o. 29& Spalvins, ~ Iii 97, 202, 286, 29 1. 29o Spayd, Lood• 186, 298 Spe,kmon, Ch•ryl 80, 8 1, 281 Spoil, Mog• n 40, 293 S~ncor, Ed 37 S~nccr, Todd 186 Spicer, Chris 202 Sp<"gue, El it>beth 203 Spronk le, ) <nny 186

Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,

Sprankle, Jesse (no entry) Sprankle, Rob 202 Springer, Janice lS.S Springer, Lind.J 202 Squires, Emi ly 138, 186, 287 Stobb, )on•thon 186. 278 Stabb, Sally 40 Stacey, Jonelle 202. 286, 291 St,chowski, Cothy 202. 277 St.chOW$k i, M,rc 37

Stag• D<>or Del; 274 St.lines, Kim 188 St3ines, Linda 202

Stat• Collcgo Flo.al Shopp• 254 Stom, Chorlcs 40, 163 Stem, M ike 203 Stcphons, Jon 40, 45, 51, 5 5, 59, 120, 27?, 27 9, 280, 29J, 294

SterHng, Gndy 2, 82, 8J, 202, 280, 281, 291, 296

Stevens Motel 260 S tevens, S tcw.ut, S tewa rt, S tcw .u t, St icklct, St ickler,

S ylvia 202. 2<:17 Bri3n 202 Mafk 40 S andra 37 Leslie 202 Lis.1 40

Stickler Sctv iccs 275 Stine, Jim 20 2, 276 St;no, M;ke 186, 276, 282 Stine, V.Jlcric- 202

St;nson, Cot hy 202, 207, 276, 29 2 Stinson, Pa ul 4.0. 94, 125, 290 Stitch In Time 257 Stobor, Clay 186 S tocdefal ke, Ke rs tin 80, 81, 186, 2SO, 281 Storch, Bob 186 S torm, Tom 86, 186, 279 Stormer, Jeff 202, 276, 292 Stover, Uso 21, 116, 287. 319 Stov<r, MclisS.l 120, 142, 186, 282, 288, 295, 296 Stovor, Potty 186, 276, 279, 295 Str.1d .1 2 40 Stro1p<?I, Ron 223 Strapel, Trudy 123, 147, 186, 270. 284 Strause, Edw.1rd 223 Str.1uss, Brian 202 Strauss, Jim 41, 116 , 276, 2.89 Straw., Ja no 202, 280, 286, 291 Streich, Fred 188 Strkklor, Dalo 203

Strickler, Tom 41 St rouse, 03 n.l 4 1 Struble, Allon 41 St rublo, Calv;n 41, 161 Struble, Tam.ita 202, 277 S tudcb:akcr, C:i rl.1 202 Studebokor, Rhonda 186

Student Book Store 245 Stump, Rob;n 186, 278, 286, 315 Subolcsk;, K;m 41, 64, )52, 243, 244, 277, 285, 293, 298, 299

Subolcsk;, Doug 196. 202 Suloff, Clyde 223 Sun, Roy 41, 46, 59, 61, 120, lJZ, 141, 25J, 276. 277, 288, 299, 320

T etr.luh, Miche lle 41 T ewksbury, Fran 227 T exter, P.im 186 Teyssi.er, John 202

Theodorson, Carol 186. 299 Therrien, M.i.rdc 4, 186, 292, 299' Thomas, G3v i n 202 Thomas, Jo Ann 61, 171, 186, 295 Thomas, Mork 5, 41, 61 T homp$0n, Mela n ;e 186, 278, 286 Tkhy, Dogma, 41, 92. 120. 278. 279 , 284, 286, 294, 295 T;erney, Joo 168, 231 Tingue, lis.1 186 Tire Town 260 Todd, Kev;n 202, 280 T omlin son, Gene 22.3 Tongson,. luis ito 119. 180 Tonsk i, Bri:Jn 188 Tormey, Brian 66, 223 Totcnbier, Amy 42, 92., 116, 207, 184, 237 Tr.,cey, Edward 20 2 Tracy, Pen ny 186, 277. 275, 286 Tnxlcr,. Terri 42 Tre.;1dw.1y, Debbie Tressler, Laurie 4 2 T ressler, Tim 122, 202 Trost, David 202, 291 T rostle, Keith 202, 291 Trostle,. Kevin 202, 291 T roup, Robert 202, 2.82 Trueblood, C raig 42 T rumbo, Ma ry 186, 189 Trunzo, Floyd 74, 2 18, 224 T ubbs, Kurt 1.23, 186, 284 T umor, Elizabeth 224, 233 Tussey, Bm 280 Uhlor, Betsy 119, 188, 276, 295, :?97 Unde EWs 273 Univ<'rsity Book Ce n ter 265 UniverSity Re.1lit y 27 1 Uni ve rsity T rave l 255 Unlimited Rentals Unt r.iucr, Jeanne 42, 116, 128, 27 7 U n tr,1ucr, Sus3n 186, 260 Up<raft, Lillian 224 Updegraff, w;mom 180 Upd;ke, Mork 202 Upd;ko, Stevo 186 U psha w, l.luric 94 , 202, 277, 280 Urban, Marshall 42. 246, 276, 27.S, 282, 285, 297 Urb;.in, Ma r-y 202, 277 U.S. A rmy Rcccuiter 2.54 U.S. Navy R('c ruitc r 242 V.;mtus ia 256 V.11i, Roxoma 186

Su nday, Stoey 186, 27?, 282

Van dell, Joan 220, 227, 285

Supi n.il, 0.1v id 201 Suson, Josoph 186

Vandermark,, Kevin 202 Vango rder, JcH 18o, 278 1 286 V3ugh n,, M .:ie 228 Vcd.im, Subc.1m:rnyam Vonett, Ross 42, 119. 276, 2S5, 286. 288, 297 Vernon, Robert 2.16, 224 V ic.1 ry, Chip 94, 125, 202, 291, 195 Victor, Rich:ud 148, 150, 2.20, 224 Vill.Jge ln n Pii za Pa rlor 244 Villano, Micki 123, 156, 315 Vogelsong, Laur> 138, 186. 220, 2S2 Vogely, Bill 202 Voight, Barb 186, 280, 292 Voight, Lis,1 2. 4 2, 280 Volz, Kir.i 202, 292 Von.ida, Cindy 202 Voultsos, Mork 228 Vratarich, C3ry 72, 186, 282 Vr.3ta rich, Sus.10 202, 292. Vroman, Karen 103, 280 Wodd;ngton, Kathy 186 Wag ner, Doug 110, 111. 186. 282, 293 Wagner, J;m 42, 295 Wahb.i, l.lm issc 37 w.;te, Ocvorly 202 W.1ite, CJro l 42, l o2 Waite, Karl3 202, 2.85. 292. 298 W a ite, Margo 42 Wakeley, Dovo 97, 125, 186, 28S, 295 Wa keley, Scott 97, 125, 202, 288', 295 Walck, Jim 119, 186, 285, 285, 297 Wolden, Mos,; 186 W3(es, Kim 202 Wolk, C hds l So Wa1kcr, Ch ris 203 Walker, D iane 202, 286 Wal ker, Diane 42 Walker, Do rot hy 228 Wolkor, Sherr; 205, 292 Wa l1, Chris 186

S us-an, Pete r 4.1

Suthodand, Bob 130, 223. 283 S utherland, Susa n 202, 292

Suz.ie Wong 260 Swales, K;,k 186, 282 Sw.1mi., Jenny 202, 280

Sw;rngcr, Virginia 202 S w,1n son, Brend.> 41, 164, 287 Sw.1_nson, C aro l 202 S w.:inson, Chris 188 Swartz, Mich.1cl 186 Sw,1tsworth, T .1m my 202

Swavely, Steve

Sweet, At,n 202 Sweet, Both 37, 244, 276, 297 Swci tzct, T erry 4.1, 82. 83, 102, 1 41, 265, 2$0, 281, 296, 299, 320 Sw e itzer, Tim 186, 280, 282, 29 3 , 2 98

SzkJ;nski, Do v;d 41, 105. 283 Szklins k i, Lorre 202 T.1bor, Vicki 202, 289, 292, 298 T.1mo ws ki, D a vid 41. 43

T And R Elcctronks 251 Taniguchi, Ta.kayos Tar.1nto, M ike 202 Tarm,rn, J im 41, 298

Tarm.J n, Jeff 202 Tate, Edwa rd 202, 282, 2So T Jtc, El;iinc 37 T.lh\ M .1ry 226 T ., vcrn R estaur,1nt 244

Taylor, Dcbr.1 41 T.1ylor, S hno n 20 2, 292

Tellefsen, Chds 215, 223 Temple Ma rket 250 T ennis, John 41, 162 Terrell, Willi,1m 188 Test, Thomas 202

Woll, Judy 102, 205, 280. 286, 291

W i lkinson, C h ris 1$9

W a ll.:ice, T om 224 W.i1ters, Chris 4&. 278, 286 Walter's Sewi ng Center 260 W.1lthe r, Karen 2. 42, 160 WJhz, T e rry 42 Wombold, Gndy 186, 276, 279, 280. 294

W;Jk;nson, Jeff 205, 283

Waple, Scott 05 W a rd, Seward 205 W.1rdcn, Diane 64 Warner, Jim 186 Wa rr, John A. 110. 293 W arren, Jeff $4, HS, 186, 278, 286, 288, 289, 290, 294. 297 Wash And Ory Autom atic L'iundry 271 Wasson insura nce Zoo W;.is hington, Jackie 7, 2.05, lSO \1\1.;isson , J erry 42. W a tkins, C harmaine W.itklns, R.1 ndy 42, 43, 252 W.3tkins, S ue 2, lSo, 278, 279, 2S6 W.1tkins, T om 37 W otson , Crystal 205, 266, 286, 291. 298 W .1 tson , Jackie. 42, 266 W.1y, Ingrid 42, 28? Way no, Mol;ndo 42, 64, 279, 282, 285, 314 W c:ikland, 0.lve 110, 205, 270, 293 Woa klond, M;ko no. l86, 293 W c.:iver, Car1 224, 229, 2.34 We.1ver, Doug 159, 270 Wea ver, Ed 43, 1<>6, 193, 282 Weaver, J,ck;o 1 89 Wc,1ve r, Jim 203, 282 W eaver, Judy 2.05 WcJver, K..ire n 43 Wc,1ver, Keith 1$9, 276. 278. 279. 286 ·w c.1:ver, Lisa 189, 277, 281, 2So Weave:r, M,1rk 205 Weave r, Mork E. 191, 203 Wc.1vcr, Mike 205 Wc;iver, Ro bin 189 Woovorl;ng, )off 205, 2S4 Webb, Ch,;s 43 Webb, Cy nd; SS, 109, 188, 299 \-\'ebcr, Ounc.1:n 43. 116, 279" Wockcr, John 203, 284 Wcdloke, Dove 205 Wcdlok e, T;m 43 Wehmciet, Bo~nt 43 we;dhoos, M ark 43, 135, 279 W e in tr,1ub, Eric.i 43, 46, 48, 61, ll9, 140, 141, 144, 147, 243, 244, 2$5, 278, 286, 288. ,20 Welch, Mary 43, 298 Welch, T eresa 189, 2.54 Weldon, Douglas 205 W eller, Sha ron 205, 292 Welliver,. Lau ra. 97, 1S9, 296 Wcngier, Joan 2$2 Wells, Erica Wong rov;tz, M ork 43, 105, 116, 283

Wentz, Ted 224 W entzel, K,1lhi 205, 292, 298 Wentzel, Ron 5 Wertz, Elizabeth 167, 189, 298 Wertz, Russell 205 West, An;to 131, 205, 286, 291, 294 West, Llurie 205, 290 West, Paula 207, 284 Westby, D.1vid 205, 291 Wes tervelt, Bob 189 Westg, ,d, Both 20, W cstgard, \'\1 illi.1m 43 Weyandt, Botsy 205, 277 Weyandt, Chuck 188, 189 Whoclond, Sherr; 189 W hets tine, Brend;, 205 Whisner, Brian 203 White, Brian C . 2.75 wh;to, Corio 205 White, Fion ;i White, Hubie 22.5. 233, 280 Wh;1e, Jock;e 43, 205 W h ite, M .1 rth ;,, 43, 66, 82. 63. 124, 280, 281, 296 White, Brion 205, 292 Whitehill, Bruce 129, 282, 298 WhH•h ill, Ko;th 189, 282

Whitehm L;ght;ng And Supply 236 \l\'hitehi11, M..i rsh 282

Wh;tcside, Jo n 40, 44, lOo, 107, 282, 286, 295. 298, 299

Wh;tos;de, Sue 76, 77, 189, 295 WhHf;cld, John 119 Wh itm.:in,. Barb 189, 236. 278 Wi.in, Mike 4 4. llO, 293 Wi.1n, T erry 44 Wickersh;im, Steve 189 W ilcox, P.,u1 20s Wilkerson,. Ro1,md 224 , 225

Williams, J ames 225 Williams, J .1n 2.16, 225 Williams, Jone 205 Williams, J:Jnc 67, 139, 225 WilJ;Jms, Jenny 205. 290, 292 Wi11iJm$, Ka ri 205, 292 Wil1iams, Milo 225 WiJliJmS,. M:irk 0 . 29, 37, 282 Willia ms, Sue 32, 298 WBJ;oms, Scott 188, 298 Williams, Sh.:uon 188 w;moms, T.M. 171, 205 Williams, Ted 44 Willi;;.ms, Vkki 159, 279 Wi1Ji3m.son, Dc:i n 1$9 Wi11t;,mson, Ke:lly 189 Wi11its, W en dy 20S wms, Scott 44, 122. 282 W;JJson, Ke lly 168, 189 Wilson, Doug 44, 110, l ll, 12 2, 293 WHson, Flo,;ndo 205, 292 w;Json, Peggy 203 W ilson ,. Perry n o. 189, 293 W;Json, Robert 205 Wilson, Tim 205 Winand, Tom 205 W ing.1rd, Tawna 44, 279, 293 w;ngert, C.M. 275 w;ngcrt, Chorlos 205 Wi nn, RJy 226, 229, 315 W inter, M.n k 44, 9 2, 2S9

w ;riz, Ed 44 Wisem,1n, L3uric 44, 281 W issinger,. C lo ri:1 135, 217, 225. 287 Wissinger, 'Kim 189. 270, 295 W;t holl, Bioko 37 Wit htrite, De nise 20S Wit he rite,. Mildred Wi therite, Robin 2 , 44, 276, 279 Witherite, Tammy 189 W itherite, WilliJm 2.82 w ;th stondley, June 205 \l\'itmcr, Russe ll 162, 188 Witmer,. Tr..1.cy 4 4 Witting, C indy 20S Witting, S ;,ndr;,, 189

WMAJ, WXLR Wohlwm, Arthur 44, 135, 179, 293 Woiko, Dole 44, 45 Woik.1. Nancy 203, 280, 2So, 291, 294. 297 W o lfe, Deanne 205, 286. 291 Wolfo, Ed 189. 278, 286, 293 Wolgemuth, Andrew 189. 209 Womer, Robert 20 5 Wong, Herbert 205, 252 Wood, Jonathon 188 Woodring"s Flo r.1l C .1 tdcn 274 \,\toodring.. Deb 205, 292 Wo rm,n, Beth ~4. 2llO Wten n , Pete r 189 w,;gh t, John 37, 295 Wdght, N e;I 189 Wright, Ric:h.'.lrd Wuost, Paula 205 Wvc koff, Kurt 203 Ya.r:isus, Tom 205 Yeagley, Erik 290 Yt.11on, C.;, rol 205. 28o. 291, 292., 294 Yendol, Oi,1nc 187, 189, 277 Ying lin& Rich,1rd 44 Ying ling, Tan;> 37 Yingling, Virgini;i 140, 189. 270. 279 Yocum, Keith 1$9, 2S2 Yoder, Sharon 205, 291 York, Mory 222, 225, 320 Yorks, Ju He 189 Young, 0.1vid 2.0S Young, Erncst.1 205 Young, J im 7, 44, 118. 2:78, 2.So, 29?' Young, Mork 1<>9 Younke n , Jenny 1$8 Z,1mrik, H.1ss:m 44 Zond;, Moh.1sty 203, ~34 Z.1ndi, Mary;.1m K. +14 Zanot, l ori Ann 203 Z.1rkower, 0Jvid 159, 2$0, iss. 297 Zeigle r, Rose 226, 228 Ze;glcr, Shelly 135, 189 Z eigler. Sherry 189 Zeigler, Tim 205 Zimmerman, D ou g 1S9 z ;ndlor, A lon 189, 280, 255 Zindlc r, C r;iig 44 Zon ts, Sob 205. 270

Zook, M;kc Zucco, M ;ko 72, 89, 189, 282, 298 Zuc<o, Pete 205. 282

Index 313

David Ottenstein Photography

Nan Barash Girls' Sports

Jeff Norris Boys' Sports

Hallie Hamilton Art

Terry Sweitzer Girls' Sports

Stratton Shartel Boys' Sports

Patty Burke Advertisements

Sara Kidwell Advertisements

Carol Kriebel Underclass

Kathy McKee] Underclass

Paula Froke Literary

Karen Hepler Literary

Erik Edvar Recognitions

Vera Shadle Literary

Several people have earned special recognition for their outstanding contributions towards the production of the 1978 Little Lion. First on the list must go to advisor Mrs. Mary York, who not only took on the responsibility of mere advisor, but also that of coeditor and special friend. Another who put in a great amount of time and energy was assistant advisor Mrs. Anna Frick, who along with Mrs. Beatrice Berlin made it possible for us to attend the CSPA conference in New York City. We never would have survived without in-plant-consultant Chuck Kullman whose optimism and unending support and assistance s-usta.ined us through trying times. While most editors gave of their time and energy, a few did more than we can express our gratitude for. Sara Kidwell and Patty Burke voluntarily picked up the huge respon sibilities of the ad section very late in the year; Scott Lindstrom earned the dedicated staff member award for having done not only his own section but several others as well; and David Ottenstein's determination meant many sleepless nights in the darkroom and countless long hours shooting hundreds of candids and group shots. To these and many other people, we owe inexpressible thanks. ~andids: David Ottenstein, Kevin Murphy, Bill Coleman, the Centre Daily Times, and the Pennsylvania Mirror. Underclass mug shots: Provine Studios and David Ottenstein. Senior potraits: Bill Coleman and others. Division page copy: Vera Shadle. Student Life poetry: Paula Froke. Artwork: Gretel Magdini, Hallie Hamilton, Woogie Ham, Randy Miles, Cindy Miller, and Randy Guseman.

Chris Bringman Editor-in-chief

Erica Weintraub Editor-in-chief

Mary CardenutoStephanie Gregg Organizations Organizations

Sue Malone â&#x20AC;˘ Organizations

Sandra Norto; Alternatives

Lisa Lundy Student Life

Darcy Smith Typing

Vic Dupuis Index

Tom Goodma1 Index

., Scott Lindstrom Seniors Yearbook

320

Ray Sun Seniors

Anna Frick Assistant Advisor

Mary York Advisor

Chris Gamble Recognitions

.ffet I ,,..~.

&Iwoogie i7o~ f?/l~Ham

Randy Mile. Caricature!

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