1979 Yearbook

State Colle e A 1979 'L. ennsylvania 16801 ittle Lion Vol. 64

State Colleg~ p rea High School

J • Opening

The Expressions of a school are the faces of its people, not of its walls.

Clothes and hair, smiles and frowns these outward aspects express our personalities and our reactions to the State High experience.

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Contents

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Opening ...

Student life

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Expressions of the time

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Organizations

42

Seniors .

72

Athletics

114

Top Row (Left to Right) Poise and friendli-

ness, Dottie Babcock and Dede Lechner greet the audience of the Junior Miss pa· geant. Pinup girl, Michelle McCormick in a Farrah Fawcett pose. Sinister gaze, Some· one catches Angela Athey's eye. Sideline impatience, Brenda Oyler wants to direct the field hockey game. Bottom Left, "Hey there . . .," Brian Fergus is watching more than the football game. Middle, Manly grins, the fun starts during breaks at marching band practice. Below, Sleepy but lovable, Steve Hamilton makes friends with the camera.

Academics

160

Underclass

180

Faculty . . .

214

Advertising

241

Index

289

Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324

Opening• 3

We all react differently. Expressions of individuality mirror our differences and highlight our talents, interests, and thoughts. Each of us has a message, a statement to make to all the rest.

Far Left, Masterful conducting, Drum Major Jeff Hoke leads JOO band members in song.

Dominant Photo, Unified in spirit. Cheering crowds liven the football games. Top, Happy homemaker, Scott Boettcher practices his cooking skills. Above Middle, Weary but studiou s, Cory (sher is tired of studying French. Above, Face in a crowd, .C hris Wall reflects the sunshine and smiles at a friend. Below Left, Squinting and puckering, Gretchen Eberhart

puts her soul into the band music.

Opening• 5

Above, Smiles and a waving paw, State High cheerleaders and mascot greet football crowds. Above Right, "No state!" Band member Cathy Tiffany yells her support. Top Middle, Getting psyched, Ken Coder practices gripping the ball firmly. Top Far Right, Alert defense, Senior field hockey players scan enemy territory.

Below, Spirited salute, Senior women show their support at a football game. Right, Giant letters, A graphic reminder of which school is best. Bottom Middle, Mute reminders, Tokens of spirit lie ready and waiting. Bottom Second From Right, Enthusiasm, Chuck Showalter's music delights pianist and audience alike. Bottom Far Right, A good day, Janet Burke is just plain happy.

All around us - in words, graphics, or cheering faces - are Expressions of spirit. Spirit denotes much more than athletic supremacy. It upholds a standard of academic and artistic excellence, and expresses the vibrancy needed to fight for a cause or work for the future.

S • Opening

fO • Student life

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State's spirit shines

The spirit of State High was alive and well and more powerful than ever this year. Halloween and Spirit Week exhibited spirit at its best in the fall. Many students dressed up for Halloween day in imaginative costumes ranging from Raggedy Ann to clowns, all displaying brightly made up faces. The seniors planned a Toga day, hailing the ever popular Roman dress. Togas and ivy wreathes filled the halls sending thoughts of ancient Rome through minds.

Perhaps the most eventful display of school spirit was Spirit Week. Planned and executed by the Senior Senate and cheerleaders, the week was full of events to unify the school's spirit.

A baby picture contest was held and the winners were displayed in the lobby showcase which attracted great attention from all. The annual "Almost Anything Goes" contest was held one night of Spirit Week, pitting the three classes against each other, with the seniors emerging as the victors. Another event of the week was a pep rally psyching the students and players for the York football game.

Each day of the week a different sport was put in the spotlight. The sports were recognized by decorative lockers which were created by the cheerleaders in attempt to unify school spirit.

11 • Student Life

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Top Far Left, Decorated lockers wish football players luck in the York game. Top Middle, Dwarves, Karla Waite and Janet Burke, happily pose during the Halloween parade. Top Right, Richard Victor is in paradise. Top Right: Goddesses. First Row, B. Oylel. Mr. Victor, I. Seguin, D. Lechner. Second Row, E. DeMark. J. Pionke. P. Tracey. J. Berg. S. Watkins. Bottom Far Left, R. letterman, P. Mitchell, K. Martin, l. Burgess. S. Untrauer cheer at a pep rally. Bottom Middle Left, Josh Rozen cheers for the seniors at the "Almost Anything Goes."

Left, Linda Kemmerer protects Barbie Newman from the togas on Halloween.

Student Life • 13

Students at State High

14 • Student Life

take a break

Spare time in school is spent in many different ways. Every .student looks forward to free time during the school day. Almost all students have a lunch period included in their schedule every day. During lunch period most students socialize more than they eat lunch. Some students merely sit and talk, others throw their lunches across the cafeteria rather than consuming them. Still others play cards or other play games, and yet other students cram last minute studying into lunch period.

However, lunch periods are not the only time students relax in school.

Before and after school and during study halls, students benefit most from lack of homework or from lack of interest to do homework.

A variety of activities go on during free time in school. Whether these pastimes include listening to music or drawing on scrap paper, students are never bored during free time, well, hardly ever.

Top Far Left, Sally Bingaman takes a break from school as she leads the Little Lady Lion Hockey team to a victory. Top Middle, John Whitfield is totally disgusted with the entire orchestra piece. Top Right, Mike Chesworth models his stunning new hair style in the J -Room fashion show. Bottom Far Left, The lobby is empty after a game except to Charlene Nicholson's smili~g face. Bottom Middle, The old student lobby poses before Bill Early's talented hand and sketch pad. Bottom Left, The famous coneheads invaded State College and Cindy Sterling was one of their captives. Left, Scheming a tricky maneuver. John Keller chooses his card.

Student Life • 15

Talented teens are

Above Left, Boy's District Gymnastics Champs, Bottom Row, R. Allison. K. Senninghoff, M. Hottenstein. Middle Row, B. Henshaw, C. Aron. Top Row, R. Goehring. Above, Girls' Distric t Gymnastics Individual Winners, K. Folmar. D. Donaldson. Top Far Right, Gold Key Art Winner: M. Farr. Left, Girls' District Gymnastics Champs, Left to Right, K. Folmar, D. Donaldson, S. Good, J. Arndt. L. Snetsinger. Right, Elks Tee nagers, D. Garban , K. Ottoson. E. Black.

18 • Recognitions

recognized

A variety of students received recognition in diversified areas this year. All of these students' talents contributed to the interesting assortment of activities which made this year memorable.

Both the boys and girls gymnastics teams captured high honors in district championships, advancing them to the state level of competition. After months of hard work, these talented athletes were rewarded by their victories. Both teams advanced to states as whole teams, and Kim Folmar, Stephanie Gajar, and Deb Donaldson represented the school individually.

As in the past, Elks Teenagers w~re chosen for each month. Two students were selected each month because of his or her talent and leadership in various areas of scholastic, athletic, and organizational activities. In addition to their involvement in school oriented activities, these teenagers were rewarded for their outstanding community services.

Mike Farr, Melissa Stover, and Janet Person were the Gold Key Art Winners. To receive this award, one must show outstanding ability and interest in the field of art. All three students did so and were placed in the spotlight in return for their efforts.

Recognitions • 19

Our fall athletes excel

As usual, State High's fall athletic teams captured many honors. The cross country team captured the PIAA State Championship for the second time in three years. The girls field hockey team was the district champion for the first time ever. The soccer and football team finished their seasons with good records and several outstanding individual performances.

Among those chosen for al/league football were Kirk Swales, Bob Gold, and Ken Coder. Several other team members participated in M.S football competition. Ken Coder led four of his other teammates, along with others from different schools, to a victory in this game to benefit research to cure multiple sclerosis.

The soccer team, in addition to remammg district champs, had five all-league soccer players. They included Bob Puzak, Ted Oyler, Steve Blumenthal, Tim Palmer, and Dan Frey.

Field hockey also had an outstanding year. Three team members were named for all-league honors. Leslie Hoy and Kerstin Stoedefalke were selected to the team for the second year in a row.

Kelly Myers was also chosen to the team.

20 • Recognitions

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Top Far Left: Boys State Cross Country Champions, Bottom Row, 8.

Mount. Second Row, N. Kello, R. Moore. 8. Hudson, S. Phillips. Top Row, J. Coyle, J. Dixon. Missing, D. Draper. Top Middle Left, M.S. Football Players, G. Vratarich, M. Stine. Missing, K. Coder, M. Kim, M. Zucco. Above: All-league Football Players. K. Swales, 8. Gold.

Missing, K. Coder. Bottom Far Left: All-league Field Hockey players.

K. Stoedefalke, K. Myers, l. Hoy. Left: All-league Soccer Players.

Bottom Row, 8. Pyzak, T. Oyler. Second row, S. Blumenthal, T. Palmer. Missing, D. Frey.

Recognitions • .)/

Various recognized

11 • Recognitions

activities Many State High students were involved in activities of different kinds this school year. These activities varied in nature from sports to scholastic achievements to I interscholastic events like Scholastic Quiz and the CIU Student Forum.

Intramural sports attracted many students again this year. J.M. sports gave students a chance to participate in sports that they otherwise might not be active in. The J.M. soccer program was particularly popular. After rigorous play-off games, two teams emerged victorious. The boys, "Rowdies 1," and the girls, "Bad News Bears," were this year's winners.

As well as sports and music recognitions, State High always does well in academic areas. The school traditionally has many merit scholarship semi-finalists. This year, in addition to the commended scholars, State High had nine semi-finalists, some of whom will advance to the finalist level of competition.

Four State High students represented the school in the Youth Traffic Safety Council and the CIU Student Forum.

Their periodic meetings consisted of discussions about improving conditions in local high schools. The advisory council included CJU delegation members. State High's representatives were Cathy Alexander and Suzanne Harbolis.

The Youth Traffic representatives were Wendy Bauchspies and Ken Schindler.

As in the past, and hopefully as in the future, State High students were involved in diversified areas this year.

All who participated enjoyed their experiences.

Top Far Lefc, NMSQT Semi-finalises, Bortom Row,

P. Engel, D. Pierce. Top Row, T. Dean, J. Searles.

J. Melander. D. Michels, L. Norton, C. Brack· bill. D. Zarkower. Top Righc, Girls' I.M. Soccer Champs, Borcom Row, J. Urban. B. Hess, J. Gladfelter. B. Pennabaker. D. Brown. A. Horner.

Top Row, S. Corl. T. High. C. Nicholson. L. Camp· bell, C. Webb. D. Robb. Borcom Far Lefr, CIU Stu· dent Forum Representatives, C. Alexander. S. Harbolis. Bortom Middle: Safety Ccuncil Repre· sentative, W. Bauchspies. Lefc, Boys' I.M. Soccer Champs, Borrom Row, B. Huster. J. Keller, Z. Ruben· stein. Second Row, J. Searles. R. Guseman. N. Cox. J. Stabb. B. Gebhard. Third Row, R. Adams, B. Hallberg. C. Klinefelter. Top Row, S. Riedlinger.

D. Knott. D. Johnson, M. Lee.

Recognicions • 1]

Students win State

The Future Farmers of America captured many honors this year. This organization, which encompasses ninth grade through postgraduate students, participates in numerous farm competitions. Under the guidance of Mr. Seamans, the dancers and individual students won awards at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. The three teams of dancers each won ribbons at the sho w. The "Centre Swingers" and the "Round-a-bouts" Square Dance teams and the "Centre Circles" Folk Dance team were blue ribbon winners. In the FFA Project winning category were Genia and David Harpster, whose hard work and skill achieved this place for them. Despite the work involved in preparing for competition, members feel FFA is an outlet for creativity, friendship, and fun.

Top left, FFA Project winners, Genia a nd David Harp· ste r. Top Right: "Centre Swingers'' Square Dance team: Jenny Bailey. Ed Weaver, Mary Jo O'Brien, Da n Cather· man , Le anne Fye. Matt Berre na, Ci ndy Homa n, Jeff Drei· belbis. Middle, "Centre Circles" Folk Dance team, Mike Henni nger, Peggy Haag; Dan Machon. Tracy Harpster; Randy Fleck, Sue Bathurst, John lshle r. Sandy Peters.

Right, "Round-a-bouts" Square Dance team, Kim Rossi, Ed Catherman, Jennine Wendle r, Kim Noel; Janet Hogan, Ralph Homan, Buffy Bailey. Tom O'Connor.

24 • Recognitions

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competitions

State High students Diane Yendol and Betsy Uhler were recognized in various pageants in the 1978- 79 school year.

From the Central Pennsylvania Junior Miss pageant emerged Diane Yendol as the second runner up. Out of twenty girls, five of them State High girls, Diane was the only contestant from the school who obtained any recognition. After many tiring rehearsals and dry runs for the pageant, and special work in the various areas of competition, the winners were chosen. The different areas of competition which are considered in the picking of the winners include fitness, scholastic achievement, talent, and a personal interview with the judges. In the Miss Teenage Central Pennsylvania pageant, Betsy Uhler was awarded the winner's place, which automatically advanced her to the state level of competition. She won the State pageant, too, which advanced her to the national pageant in Texas. The two girls deserve much recognition for their achievements.

Top, Diane Yendol enjoys the fitness section of the Junior Miss pageant. Bottom, Betsy Uhler models her gown during the pageant.

Recognitions • 25

New awards are

Right, Fall Sports Kings and Queens, Bottom Row, B. Heebner. E. Gardiner , M. Cutler. P. Mitchell. Top Row, C. Atkinson, D. Lockhart, B. Mount. Top Far Right, Mode l Legislature Winners, Left to Right, T. Hettema, D. Peattie, H. Sneff. l. Duiker. Below, Senior King and Queen, Kathy Martin. Don Lockhart. Bottom Right, Junior King and Quee n, Mark Snowdon, Sue Flayhart. Bottom Far Right, District Winners of Debate Team, H. Sneff. T. Smith.

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16 • Recognitions

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highlighted

Among all the familiar awards and recognitions this year, there were also two new ones. In the fall, fall sports Kings and Queens, and a Homecoming King and Queen were chosen. The other new team to be recognized was the Debate Team.

Some years in the past, fall sports and Homecoming Kings and Queens were chosen, although not each consecutive year. This year was the first time in a few years that the event occurred. Each team sport elected a student belonging to another sport or activity to be its King or Queen. Boys' sports elected their own Queen; and likewise, girls' sports chose their King.

For the first year, State High had a Debate Team. After many long practices and scrimmages, they went to several tournaments, Boston and Philadelphia among these. At the District Debate Competition, two teams emerged victorious. These teams were Candy Sneff and Tim Smith, and Scott Cox and Boris Simkovich.

Model Legislature also put in much hard work this year. Traveling to many conventions, including the Mock-Mock Trial Convention in Harrisburg. During the winter, State High's Model Legislature Club went to the Model Legislature Elections Convention, in which students ran for different offices and presented various bills. Many of State High's students were elected at this convention.

Once again this year the school chose King and Queen of Hearts. Each class voted for their own King and Queen. The seniors chose Don Lockhart and Kathy Martin, while the juniors elected Mark Snowdon and Sue Flayhart. Greg Bryan and Jeri McCarthy were the King and Queen for the sophomore class.

Recognitions • ) 7

Music makers advance

Once again this year State High sent many of its musicians to annual competi-

tion. District Regional, State and All· Eastern festivals were attended by band, orchestra, and chorus members.

After many Jong months of hard practicing, eight students advanced to Al/Eastern competition, the highest level ever attended by State High students.

Held in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the All-Eastern festival was the reward for the difficult work these students put themselves through.

Those students who did not qualify for All-Eastern competition encountered new learning and performing experiences at other levels of competition.

Some students attended the regional level after placing high at the district level and some of these students advanced to the state level as well.

During the three day festivals ten hour practice sessions were experienced but the students also had free time for dances, parties, and meals with the host families. All in all the days spent at such festivals were fun and rewarding experiences.

Top Left, District Orchestra, First Row, B. Huds· peth, T. Bunnell, L. Tongson, K. lee. Second Row, C. Dudley, B. Sampson, l. Duiker. R. DiM~o. M. Pen· nock. S. Witting. K. Smith. Third Row, C. Pazur, J. Warren, T. Smith, E. Freed, K. lee, I. Chang, W. Feldman. Top Middle, All-Eastern Chorus, B. Uhler.

C. Showalter. Top Far Right, All-Eastern Orchestra.

K. lee, W. Feldman, J. Whitfield. Middle Far Right: State and All-Eastern Band. B. Baisley. J. Warren.

Bottom Right, State Chorus. C Showalter, 8. Uhler, D. Fonda. Bottom Middle, District Band. First Row, T. lynch, K. Jeffries. K. Homan, C. Pazur. Second Row, B. Baisley, C. Loewen, M. Pennock, C. Sheff, L. Duiker, S. Larson. B. Hastings. D. Lechner. Third Row, D. Zarkower, J. Warren, J. Hoke, A.Chisholm, B. Hudspeth, T. Kibelbeck. Bottom Far Right: District Chorus. First Row, T. Chilcoat, J. Ciolkosz, D. Fonda. Second Row, M. Pennock, C. Loewen. B. Hastings. D. Le1,hner, P. Nielson, B. Uhler, K. Kling.

Third Row, W. Detwiler, T. Oyler. T. Bunnell, C. Showalter, C. Atkinson, W. Harn, T. Shirk.

18 • Recognitions

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Recognitions • .19

Musicians continue to display

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30 • Recognitions

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The musicians of State High have always been very talented in the different areas of music. After Districts, Regionals are a larger step toward the top, making it more competitive than the districts.

A large percentage of the students who attended the District level of competition during the winter advanced in the Spring.

In order to qualify for Regionals, one's District performance must prove he is outstanding in his musical section. He also must have placed within the top ten to twenty percent of his section in order to be considered for Regionals.

Regional music becomes more concentrated on extremely difficult music that Districts does, requiring extra effort in practicing and patience.

Although an extreme amount of attention, interest, and talent lie in Regional festivals, it is supremely important to enjoy the wonderful atmosphere in which one can make music.

Top Far Left, State Orchestra, Bottom Row: K.

Lee, L. Tongson. W. Feldman. J. Freed. Top Row, J. Walck, K. lee, J. Whitfield. Bottom Far Left, Regional Chorus, Bottom Row, B. Uhler, P. Nielson. W. Ham. S. Malone, J. Stormer. 0 . Fonda. O. Lechner. Top Row, D. Rohrbaugh. N. Miller. L. Grove. Bottom Middle Left, Regional Orchestra, Bottom Row, B. Sampson. K. Smith, T. Bunnell, j_ Warren. C. Pazur. Top Row, D. Chagnon. J. Walck. T. Dean. Left, Regional Band: Bottom Row, D. Zarkower. J. Hoke. J. Warren, J. Walck, T. Bunnell. Top Row, B. Hudspeth, K. Jeffreys, N. Pennock. T. lynch, 0.

Lechner, 0. Chagnon.

Recognitions • 31

Memories are made of Right: Bob Gold screams that he cannot stop dancing while Kelly Myers laughs it off. Belo w, Micky Villano chomps on a mike during her hunger fir of the 1979 Dance Marathon. Below Middle, Barb Hastings demonstrates her "I love you this much" rourine for Anything Goes.

Middle Right, During the last hours of the dance marathon. Brenda Oyler gives a pathetic sigh to the camera while Amy Henderson turns her head away in an exhausted fashion. Bottom Left, Romance is pre valent among the characters in Anything Goes as displayed during a rehearsal. left to Right, N. Miller. J. Kolin. P. Klara. W. Ham, C. Sams. C. Showalter. M. Chesworth. Bottom Right: The leads of the hit musical take a breather from practice to pose with their identification preservers. left to Right, C. Sams. C. Showalter. N. Miller. W. Ham. P. Klara. M. Chesworth, M. Persic.

32 • Student life

these This year in State College will be remembered by numerous things, some funny, some sad, some prosperous, and others not so magnificent.

Several celebrities visited State College this year. F. Lee Bailey and Art Buchwald each shared an evening with fans in Rec Hall. In January "Dandy" Don Meredith was present for the Penn State football banquet in Rec Hall.

Besides the celebrities, State College had its share of those who acted like celebrities. The ever-popular Togas captured school spirit in the fall as many John Belluch followers decked their heads with boughs of ivy. Everyone's favorite reindeer made a special appearance in school to wish students a Happy Holiday season.

The monotonous snow and the prevalent ice storms made everyone look forward to Spring.

Spring brought two overwhelmingly successful events. Both the Dance Marathon and the Spring Musical, Anything Goes, reached out to the entire student body of the school, proving that everyone can be unified and have fun at the same time.

Top Left, Jeff and Hazel's baby boy (Don Mere· dith) is pleased to sign an autograph for eager Nittany Lion Inn waitresses Ellen Black and Kaia Smith. Middle Left: Santa's deer take a break from their midnight flight to show the camera their antlers. Left to Right, S. Untrauer. R. Aberg. K. Novosel, M. Villano, L. Burgess, K. Martin. J. Campolongo. Bottom Left, Snow· bound sophomores search for warmth on their journey-like walk from the annex to the high school.

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I' Student Life • 33

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Popes die The world's 700 million Roman Catholics deeply mourned the death of Pope Paul VI last August. Their sorrow changed to surprise, delight, and then shock as the 163rd and 164th Supreme Pontiffs were chosen in rapid succession.

Paul had been known as a moderator, his term was marked by progress and achievement, but not by revolutionary change. When the Sacred College of Cardinals assembled in Italy, they were sharply divided as to who should succeed the Pope, and by the time they were sealed inside the Vatican's Sistine Chapel for their secret conclave close to three dozen cardinals were thought to be in the running. Experts predicted a long, deadlocked conclave, but the cardinals stunned the world. On the opening day of the conclave, traditional white smoke poured from the chapel chimney, heralding the election of a new religious leader. Cardinal Albino Luciani, Patriarch of Venice, took the name Pope John Paul I. John Paul had never been considered a prime candidate for the papacy. The various factions of Cardinals arrived at a compromise primarily because of Luciani's personal qualities. He was a warm, sincere pastor and embodied the Church principles of faith, hope, and charity. He was not a diplomat or a religious politician, but his humility and smiling charm delighted Catholic~ everywhere. Accordingly, shocked sorrow greeted the news of the 65 year old Pope's untimely death. After only thirty-three days in the Vatican, John Paul was found dead of a massive stroke.

U.S. Senator Joseph Califano said, "In a few days he captured the world. He 34 • Expressions Of The Times

really did." Sobbing crowds in St. Peter's Square mutely supported the Senator's statement as they waited to view the body of the "Supreme Pastor" whose reign had recorded no deeds but great impact. .

Again the aging cardinals gathered in Rome; again they began the arduous secret conclave, and again a crowd of 100,av waited for the verdict. The College of Cardinals then proceeded to do the unthinkable-they elected a foreigner and a man under 6o. Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, age 5$, named himself Pope John Paul II. Wojtyla had been an athlete, a poet, and a laborer, and was the first non-Italian Pope elected since 1533. He began his reign with confident hopes and plans, and did not wait long before embarking on a good-will tour of South America. Experts hope that a Pope hailing from a communist country will help to unify the Catholic Church.

Certainly Catholics have been united in their sorrow and surprise, as the Latin words "/ announce to you a great joy.

We have a Pope!" echoed from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica twice in little more than a month.

Left, !First Successor, Pope John Paul I leaves the mass at the Sistine Chapel smiling where he has just been voted the new Pope. Right: Second Successor, Pope John Paul II stresses the need for aid to "human causes which must be promoted, giving a specific contribution to justice and peace on an international level."

Weary and mad, "They're not going to come outl"

The Middle East In November of 1977, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt visited Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Israel, beginning the Middle East peace talks. Face to face negotiations were held through the rest of 1977 and again, sporadically, through the first six months of /979.

Then, in August, President Carter announced that the two leaders would meet at an unprecedented summit at Camp David.

Beginning on September 5, the leaders met for thirteen days. With Mr. Carter often acting as a mediator, a plan for peace was resolved point by point. The final document covered two major areas, peace in the Middle East and a formal peace treaty between Egypt and Israel The framework for a peace in the Middle East was based on U.N. resolution 242, which calls for Israeli to withdraw from all occupied territories including the West Bank of the River Jordan and the Gaza Strip. Negotiations are to be held, ideally between Israel, the Palestinians, and Jordan to determine the exact nature of this sovereignty. Israel will be allowed to maintain troops in designated military areas and in return, has pledged to construct no new settlements on the West Bank as long as negotiations are in pro,gress.

The second agreement signed at Camp David was a framework for a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt.

Israel agreed to withdraw from the Sinai in exchange for this treaty and full diplomatic relations. Israel further helped to clear away any obstacles to the treaty by agreeing to abandon both its air bases and civilian settlements in the Sinai area.

However, a treaty had¡not been signed by mid-January.

Bizarre suicide destroys cult Nine hundred deaths- a hernous, unfathomable tragedy. Nearly a thousand men, women, and children lay dead in a sweltering jungle outpost in Guyana last November, the victims of fanatic cult leader Jim Jones.

The saga began when California Congressman Leo Ryan and a group of journalists visited Jonestown, headquarters of the Peoples Temple. Ryan had been receiving reports about Temple members being held against their will and of violent punishments or even murder for defectors. He resolved to further investigate this California-based cult by a first hand inspection. Ryan's party was met by a brave show of unity and happiness. But despite Jim Jones obvious power, a few individuals hinted to the Congressman that they wanted to get out. Jones agreed to let Ryan take a few unhappy cult members back to the U.S., but his word was hollow. Heavily armed

Temple members ambushed the departing planes, killing Ryan, three newsmen, and one defector.

Jim Jones announced to his followers that their only alternative in a battle against fascism and racism was death.

He provided a poisonous brew and insured forced or voluntary suicide.

Families filled their cups and went off to die together; a few survivors fled to the jungle. Search teams flew to Jonestown and found a mass of dead bodies. One was that of Jim Jones, who shot himself in the head. Further investigation revealed that Jones had several suicide drills to prepare his followers for their fate.

A shocked public tried to understand the motives of the leader and his victims, but psychologists hope the Jonestown tragedy will provide insight into the nature of religious cults.

Iranian turmoil cripples the country In January 1979, Shah Mohammed Rez Pahlavi of Iran left his country, probably never to return. The Shah's fall was brought by months of rioting by many of the Iranians. In his place, the Shah left a new civilian government head by opposition leader, Shahpour Bakhtiar.

The monarch's demise began late in 1979 when riots shook Iran from days on end. After martial law was declared, hundreds of oil and airline workers went on strike, crippling the country. Endless protest rallies were held in Tehran and other major cities. After one such march, violence broke out, leaving many dead and wounded. The fighting continued through the end of the year when

Above, Happy Leader, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat (left), U.S. President Jimmy Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin (right ) shake hands at the White House on September 18, 1978, after a peace agreement betwen Israel and Egypt was announced.

the Shah finally stepped down and quietly left the country.

Iran's problems stem mostly from the Shah's modernization programs. In unpredented action, he gave women the right to vote and helped raise the literacy rate from five percent to fifty percent. The present leader of the Mos/ems, Ayatullah Khomeini, wants a religious state in which the laws of Islam are strictly followed. Khomeini, who has been exiled from Iran for fifteen years, was finally admitted into the country by Bakhtiar on February /, 1979.

Khomeini still is fighting for a Moslem Republic and says that he will establish one.

.

U.S. winners This year's winners of the Nobel Prize were primarily Americans. In only one category did an American not win or share in the prize.

The main award, the Nobel Peace prize, along with a cash prize of $/73,7(X), was won by Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister, Menachem Begin for their work on the Mid-East peace initiative.

In the science category, the prize was dominated by Americans. Arno Penzias and Samual Chase shared half the Nobel Prize for Physics for their work in 1964, "listening" to the radioactive remnant of the cataclysmic fireball that gave birth to the universe billions of years ago. The other half of the prize went to a Russian, Peter Kupitsa for his wori< in low temperature physics.

Expressions Of The Times â&#x20AC;˘ 35

Politicians make an historic stopover A controversial congressional election was the excuse for the appearance in isolated Happy Valley of two of the nation's most prominent political figures.

In October, within two weeks of one another, former President Gerald Ford and Vice-President Walter Mondale saw fit to rendezvous in State College. The visits were designed to lend official endorsement to the candidates for a key congressional seat, Rep. Joseph Ammerman and challenger William Clinger.

Though both stops were brief, their tones seemed representative of the respective parties.

Ex-President Ford spent his brief sojourn in State College surrounded by prominent locals like the mayor and PSU football coach Joe Paterno. At a dinner given in his honor, he expressed his support for Bill Clinger, but he came and went by the restaurant's back door in an effort to avoid the crowds. Mr. Ford's aloofness seemed to some typical of the conservative Republican Party.

Vice-President Mondale's visit had a different climate altogether. The Democrat adopted a free, easygoing demean-

or as he walked through State College with an open hand and a ready smile. He appeared at a reception at the Corner Lounge where fifty townspeople paid $/50 each to meet the nation's secondin-command. Dinner at Gatsby's offered a crowd six times as large, a statistic easily explained by the lower price of the "plates." After dragging Secret Service men through an enthusiastic crowd, Mondale joined gubernatorial candidate Pete Flaherty in praising Rep. Ammerman's work in the 23rd congressional District.

But the Vice President's informal manner and the gubernatorial candidate's surprise failed to do the trick.

Republican contender William Clinger won the congressional seat. In the meantime the "old home town" finally made national news for other than football. In Jess than a month Happy Valley had the privilege of meeting prominent figures of the United States. For the few who could afford the price or catch a glimpse of the prominence, they became a part of Centre County's history.

Teamsters strike

Up. Up. and Away!" The Art5 Fe5tival included many intere5ting character5 walking along Allen Street.

36 â&#x20AC;˘ Expre55ion5 Of The Time5

At 11,0I a.m., July /, 1978, twenty-six members of Teamsters Local No. 8 went on strike against the Pennsylvania State University. Teamsters Local No. 8, comprising the technical service employees at the University, voted on June 18, to strike for higher wages after no contract agreement had been reached during negotiations in January. Employees picketed at all entrances to the University, interrogating people entering the campus and creating trouble for "scabs", students hired to do the work of the striking teamsters.

The teamsters were asking for a thirty percent gross increase over a three year period. This included medical benefits which are received by similar employees at other colleges. Penn State offered a sixteen percent wage increase over the same three year period, but the teamsters turned the offer down.

On August JO, a yearly increase of seven percent was approved by the union members and then accepted by a majority.

Top, Congregating Republicans, Gerald Ford ad¡ dresses a crowd at a luncheon at Gatsby's. Above, A Historic Day, Walter Mondale makes history for Happy Valley.

Yankees win The 1978 World Series, between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees, was one of the most unusual on record. The Yankees lost the first two, but came back to win the next four for the crown.

During the regular season, neither team led its respective divisions until the last quarter of the season. But the Yanks and the Dodgers played remarkable ball as the season came to a close in the autumn.

The most prominent players during the year did not play big roles in the series. The Dodger's Steve Garvey and the Yankee's Reggie Jackson were overshadowed by their teammates Davey Lopes and Bucky Dent respectively.

Dent won the series Most Valuable Player a ward after hitting over .4(X) and makfog several spectacular plays at shortstop.

Hopefully, next year's series will be as memorable as the one in 1978.

VOL en S 1978-79

Review: A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court

Above, Nagging wife Guinevere, Dina Michels interrogates the Yankee, John Kolln. as Larry Avey. Jeff Silverman. and Neil Mac Neil watch.

Airport links SC with outside world State College, geographically inaccessab/e from all directions, has Jong been faced with the problem of inadequate transportation. In the /950's, a person traveling to State College by train would have to disembark in Altoona, some forty-five miles from his destination. Bus travelers were forced to endure layovers in Sunbury or Williamsport. But now, after a quarter-century struggle, State College has commuter air service from the University Park airport.

In 1974 a group of concerned State College and Bellefonte citizens directed major efforts toward a transfer of flight service away from Philipsburg, a mountain top terminal some forty-five minutes from State College. These people favored an expansion of the flight options at the University airport. Their suggestions prompted the Centre County Commissioner to appoint a legal air-

port authority, finally sparking official action.

This investigative body approached the Washington-based Allegheny Airlines with transfer proposals, but received no immediate response. Commercial competition triggered the eventual rapid agreement, as Trans Penn Airways and Air Atlantic instituted convenient flights to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. In. less than two months, Allegheny apparently surmounted the difficulties it had found in the University Park facilities and, in August, 1978, began offering total commuter service. Now some fourteen flights, running six days a week, connect State College with four major cities.

Centre County citizens have been protesting the airport for years. They worked with determination to effect a solution to this inconvienience.

After two successive years of heavy dramatics, Thespians changed their pace and chose Mark Twain's comedy, A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court as their fall show.

The lead role of Hank Bennet, a twentieth century man suddenly zapped back to the sixth century Camelot, was portrayed with the grace and ease of a truly natural actor by John Kolin. The scheming, domineering Morgan Le Fay was played with an impressive self-assurance and finesse by Claudia Manner.

Relishing the role of the villianous magician Merlin, Larry Avey earned hisses from the audience as he, along with Le Fay planned to take over the kingdom of King Arthur. Casey Sams, played the innocent maiden Elaine.

Sams' beau, a cringing, whining page named Clarence, was played with just the proper amount of obsequiousness

by T.C. Hofstra. Jeff Silverman and Dina Michels also turned in convincing performances as the confused King Arthur and his nagging wife Guinevere. Neil McNeil as Sir Sagramore (Sa,ggy), won the hearts of the audience from his first appearance on stage.

Supporting members of the cast, Tim Bachman (Sir Launce/at turned halfback), Leigh Melander (Sandy, the Damsel in Despair), Angela Athey (Hank's sister), and Joan Hackenberry (Hank's mother) deserved much praise for their accomplishments.

Under the expert direction of Thespian advisor Fran Jacobs and Student Directors Joe Coray and Marcy Therrien, Connecticut Yankee was presented to warm and receptive audiences in mid-November.

Movie cults unite student body In a high school as large and diverse as State High, it is difficult to find any subject of common interest. After high school some students will remember football practice: others, crazy times in the )-room: but everyone will remember having seen, discussed, or at least heard of the two outrageous movies Animal House andThe Rocky Horror Picture Show.

Rocky Horror, a wild musical set in "Transsexual Transylvania," first came to State College in the summer of '77.

Since then it has been shown twice a week at midnight, to the delight of high school and college students. Rocky Horror is unique in that audience participation plays as vital a role as the film

itself. Rice-throwing during the wedding scene, witty responses to the character's lines, and frenzied dancing of the "time warp" are rituals never absent from the late-night screening. Who will forget the rowdy audience, filled with "Riff-Raff" and "Frankenfurter" i...1personators, or the Rocky Horror soundtrack blaring in the school lobby? The movie became a tradition, luring people back for showing after showing. Senior Jane Price, in line to see the film for the sixteenth time explained that she keeps coming back because "It's addicting/ It's a giant party and really insane."

Rocky Horror's rival, Animal House, arrived in State College in the summer of '78. Down went the Cheryl Tiegs pin-

ups and up went the Time cover depicting John Belushi, as this National Lampoon satire on college life captured the town's spirit. An episode in the movie dealing with toga-clad fraternity brothers celebrating wildly sparked a local fad- Asked what they though of Animal House, students in line chanted "Toga, Toga, Togal" with an enthusiasm that drowned out dissenters.

For some State High students, Animal House and Rocky Horror were weekly pilgrimages, for others a one-night adventure. But the jokes, songs, and craziness these movies generated, touched everyone in the same way.

Epressions Of The Times â&#x20AC;˘ 37

Test tube baby born Louise Brown, the first baby to be conceived outside the human body, was born July 15, 1978, at /1,47 p.m. The scientific breakthrough began nine months earlier when Ors. Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edward managed to implant one of Lesley Brown's ova back in het uterus after being fertilized in vitro, or in glass, by one of her husband's sperm. Louise, who weighed five lbs. twelve oz. was born without abnormalities, and as Or. Steptoe said, "Crying her head off ... a beautiful normal baby."

The birth has given hope to m illions of women around the world who for various reasons could not until now have a child of their own. The test tube baby is in no way a product of genetic engineering. What Stepstoe and Edwards managed to do was to impregnate Mrs. Brown with the child she would have had if her fallopian tubes had not been absent. Said Edwards of the operation

India

leading to the birth, ''This is the first time we've solved all the problems at once. We're at the end of the beginning, not the beginning of the end."

In India, in mid-October, a second test-tube baby was born. This child's patents were not named publicly, for the Indian government did not want the publicity that the Brown baby received. With the possibility of widespread use of this technique in the near future, much debate has taken place over whether such manipulations of the life process should be permitted. Issues, such as who would be responsible for an abnormal test-tube child, have been brought up and deserve serious consideration. However, the operation is really nothing more than an advanced form of artificial insemination, which is already an accepted practice in modern medicine. The obvious advantage of such surgery seems to show that an advance such as this can only be beneficial to civilization.

Perlin paraquat Potheads were temporarily sobered in March of 1978 when the Department of Health. Education and Welfare discovered the presence of the herb· icide paraquat in imported Mexican marijuana.

Mexico (with U.S. aid) had been spraying para· quat in its illegal back country marijuana fields since /975 in an effort to destroy the industry.

Unfortunately, they underestimated the growers' ingenuity, for once a field was sprayed, it was immediately harvested before the chemical had time to kill the plants. Not only was the mari· juana still marketable, but also the herbicide turned the leaves to a yellow-gold color, causing amateurs to confuse it with the higher quality Acapulco Gold variety.

Since 60% of the U.S. supply comes from Mexico, and since smoking the contaminated weed causes irreversible scarring of the lungs, the risks seemed high and widespread. Bad joints were even discovered in the State College area. Though many smokers kicked up a fuss, calling for a halt of the spraying, no official action was taken. By summer 1978 the controversy had died down, due to tl)e inability of users to interest ..straights" in the issue. The problem virtually disappeared in August when the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta announced that the original reports had been inaccurate, the contamination rate was only 1%, not 31%. Shortly thereafter the National Institute on Drug Abuse reported that there were no known cases of lung damage, and at the same time Mexican authorities began mixing dyes with the paraquat so that sprayed marijuana could be easily identified.

The risk of poisoning gone, many young Americans happily resumed a favorite illegal diversion.

38 • Expressions Of The Times

Rockwell dies Norman Rockwell, who delighted millions with his paintings of "hometown" America, died quietly in his western Massachusetts home on November 9, 1978, at the age of 84. Undoubtedly one of the most loved illustrators of all time, Rockwell was best known for Saturday Evening Post covers which depicted scenes such as a son returning to his overjoyed family after a war, or a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner. Rockwell's tableaux of small-town America offered stability to a confused, increasingly urban American society. Rockwell, who used actual models and scenes from the town of Stockbridge, Massachusetts, referred to himself as an "illustrator" rather than an artist. In gratitude, America made him its most popular illustrator for nearly half a century. The sentiments his drawings continue to evoke testify to the fact that Norman Rockwell succeeded in graphically chronicling the emotions of the l9JO's and 40's, an era he loved.

Inflation strikes The United States economy has been on shaky grounds for several years. Although there is a gradual growth rate, the economy is definably ailing. The major trouble has been spiraling inflation, the steep increases of which have been felt by everyone in the form of high prices.

Despite measures taken by President Carter to curb inflation, nothing short of wage and price controls, will slow the inflation rate. The primary causes of this spiral are pay hikes, which result it higher prices for the finished products involved. This in turn causes farmers to raise prices, prompting workers to demand more pay hikes. This circle is manifested graphically in higher prices for food and other products.

The dollar, which in November hit all-time lows against foreign currencies, is the other major cause of economic woe..,The dollar's weakness is both a cause and effect of inflation. Its low value has produced soaring prices on imports, permitting American companies to raise prices. Conversely, many holders of dollars have been selling this currency because of inflation, which has furthered the devaluation process.

Although reports about the economy are grim, there is little chance of collapse. Several expert currency trades believe the dollar is due to rise in value.

Because of President Carter's deter-

VOL=S 1918-79

Muhammed Ali is champ again Once again the heavyweight boxing title belongs to Muhammed Ali. This was his fourth championship fight as. challenger. He has won three, beating Sonny Liston, George Foreman, and now Leon Spinks. Ali first became champ when he obliterated Liston. After burning his draft card in 1967, he was banished from the ring, and his title revoked. When reinstated, he lost to Frazier, who inherited the vacated title.

Frazier promptly Jost the title to Foreman. Ali trained intensely and regained his championship by knocking out hardhitting George Foreman 2 years later in Mani~a. Then in February of /978, Ali Jost the title to a young Marine named Leon Spinks. However, on September 22, 1978, at the age of thirty-six, Ali came from the ashes of defeat to gain

his beloved title for an unprecedented third time.

Ali is not half the boxer he was in his prime. His accurate lightning-quick jabs have turned into slow deliberate punches. His muscles have turned f/acid and his once we/I-toned body now shows signs of age. He should have retired years ago, but he could not resist the temptation of capturing the title for a third time, a feat accomplished by no other boxer in history.

The decision was unanimous and indisputable. Ali was the champion again in his second battle with Leon Spinks.

Larry Holmes, who beat Norton, may have been the W.B.C. Champion, but to the crowd there was only one true champ: the man of their chant: "AhhhAhhh-leel Ahhh-leel

.

Republicans triumph In elections November 7 was a disastrous day for Pennsylvania Democrats. In the Gubernatorial race, Democrat Pete Flaherty lost to Richard Thornburgh. Democrat Joe Ammerman was defeated in the U.S. Congressional contest by William Clinger, and J. Doyle Corman kept this senate seat away from his Democratic counterpart, Robert Sebring. The State House of Representatives Jost Democrat Helen Wise and gained Republican Gregg Cunningham.

Thornburgh had been Federal Prosecutor for Western Pennsylvania and Flaherty had been the Mayor of Pittsburgh. Thornburgh won the votes of a number of traditionally Democratic goups, such as inner city blacks, who disliked Pete Flaherty's civil rights record, and labor, which was promised job programs. By trying to stay clear of all ties with the corrupt Shapp administration, Flaherty alienated many loyal Democrats. In the actual election, Thornburgh received 53% of the vote, a substantial margin over Flaherty's 47%. Sixty-three percent of Pennsylvania's registered voters cast ballots.

In the Congressional race, Bill Clinger triumphed over incumbent Joe Ammerman by a margin of//, 448 votes or 8.6%.

Ammerman, a former State Senator from the 34th district, was hurt by the large Republican voter turnout and by Clinger's well-run campaign. He tried to make major issue out of his opponent's liberal campaign expenditures, but was unsuccessful. Clinger gained

a

support by endorsing a federal tax cut, and citizens who voted straight Republican out of loyalty to Thornburgh further contributed to Congressman-elect Clinger's success.

The only victorious incumbent on the ballot, J. Doyle Corman;.' retained his State Senate seat by running a well financed and organized campaign. Robert Sebring, a professor of continuing education, garnered a surprising number of votes in his first attempt at political office. He received 40. 7% of the votes to Corman's 59.3%.

Incumbent Helen Wise's surprising loss to attorney and rookie politician, Gregg Cunningham, was the upset in the area. Cunningham's 10-month door-todoor campaign proved effective, as did the tendency for many Centre Region

Republicans to cast straight-party votes.

Mrs. Wise was busy in the legislature and unable to campaign until September.

She had hoped to gain college student support by endorsing such politically risky ideas as a lower drinking age and decriminalized marijuana, but only 20% voted. Her opponent came from a unopposed primary nomination to win the State House election, 53.1% to 46.9%.

The removal of Joe Ammerm~n and Helen Wise, and the election of a governor from the State's minority party indicated the strong desire of Pennsylvania residents for major changes in the style and actions of their state government.

The Greatest, Muhammed Ali says it and now the world must believe it.

Energy debate Five years ago the Arabs dramatically an· nounced the energy crisis to the world and since then little has been done to alleviate the fuel shortage. President Carter's energy package finally passed Congress in October 1978, after a year of debate. The final version was so watered down that it contained almost none of the reforms Mr. Carter had planned. The U.S. is now im· porting more oil than ever before and as this oil runs out other forms of energy must be developed if the economy is to remain stable. Coal, nuc· fear fission, and solar power should all be explored.

The world's proven reserves could run out by the year .xn?. With present day technology, the only alternative energy source, which could take over the staple position from oil. appears to be nuclear fission. Unfortunately. there is still much controversy over the safety of fission . The pro· blems lie in two areas, disposal of the radioactive rods used in controlling the reaction and prevention of the possible reactor explosions or radioactive gas leaks. Experts in favor of fission say that neither of these problems is insurmountable.

The radioactive rods can be reprocessed or buried deep underground in geologically stable areas where the radiation can do no harm. These ex· perts also maintain that the possibility of a nuc· fear reactor exploding is almost nonexistent, and that to date, after twenty years of oper· ations, no one has been injured in a nuclear accident.

No matter what is decided, the controversy over nuclear energy will continue. This controversy has already begun with demonstrations at a proposed nuclear power plant in Seabrook, New Hampshire. Riots, demonstrations and "No Nukes" buttons have expressed disapproval of this potentially dangerous form of energy. However, with alternatives and time running out, the U.S. might have no choice but to go nuclear.

Expressions Of The Times • 39

An exciting week raises the spirits at State High

Enthusiastic Students, The Almost Anything Goes competition was a success.

State High teacher ruled incompetent While students were out soaking up the summer sun this year, a heated and time-consuming debate was taking place. State College School Board members, administrators, teachers, and students were hearing the case of Mr. George Melson, high school chemistry teacher charged with incompetence.

Mr. Melson, who had been on the faculty for sixteen years, was brought before the School Board after receiving an unsatisfactory rating in a recent evaluation. Members of the administration charged that an unusually high percentage of students failed Me/son's Chemistry I course. They felt that the teacher did not communicate effectively with parents and that his efforts to help students with difficulties were less than adequate. Several students testified against Mr. Melson, calling his tests unfair and insisting that they simply were not learning chemistry.

Attorneys in Mr. Me/son's defense argued that the low grade curve

40 â&#x20AC;˘ Expressions Of The Times

signifies the teacher's refusal to submit to pressures of "grade inflation."

This trend in education has teachers giving more A's and B's and demanding less from students. Mr. Melson maintained that his students were less concerned with learning chemistry than with receiving a good grade. He also stated that many individuals in Chemistry I did not belong in such a demanding curriculum. He assured the Board that in the 1977-78 school year he covered far less material than he had when he first began teaching.

After lengthy deliberation and discussion, the School Board voted unanimously to dismiss George Melson.

Mr. Melson did decide to exercise his right to appeal to the State Board of Education in Harrisburg. In the meantime, his case aroused controversy and mixed feelings among teachers, students, and townspeople.

To give the school more spirit this year, a Spirit Week was founded in cooperation with Senior Senate and the Cheerleaders. Many events were included throughout the week such as Recognition Days for each fall sports, a baby picture contest, sports kings and queens, Homecoming King and QueenJ and the annual Almost Anything Goes.

The Almost Anything Goes was a tremendous success. The proceeds went to Multiple Sclerosis. As in past years, the seniors were victorious, but both underclass teams had fine showings.

Excitement grew as the week passed and the announcement of kings and queens came closer. At the York football game they were announced. Along with the sports' kings and queens, the nominees for Homecoming King and Queen marched down the field. Then came the big moment, Don Lockhart and Pam Mitchell were crowned King and Queen for 1978-79.

The pep-rally was another success.

The gym was packed with enthusiastic students and cheers filled the overcrowded gym.

Decorated lockers for athletes and "Anything Goes with a Senior" tshirts were soon a familiar sight at State High. With the popularity of sports growing and a general lack of spirit among students, Spirit Week became just the right thing for State High 's spirits.

SC a stop for rock Flashing lights, thudding basses, and screaming crowds whirled before the eyes of several hundred State High spectators who turned out for rock concerts at Rec Hall this year.

The Doobie Brothers appeared on September .15, earning an enthusiastic reception from the crowds. The group displayed its talent with a wide range of pop and blues selections. The popular duet of Daryl Hall and John Oates performed in December and showed themselves to skilled musicians and talented on-stage artists.

Students appreciated the concerts as both social and musical treats which added a touch of the big city to State College. Said one senior, "The concerts were great/ I was high on music and friendship."

VOlmS 197&-79

Women of note remembered /978 marked the deaths of two women who have been universally respected and admired for their work and their personalities. Golda Meir died in December, in a Jerusalem hospital at the age of SO, Margaret Mead died at age 76 of terminal cancer.

Golda Meir had for years been a symbol of Israel itself - loving but tough. The daughter of a K'ussian carpenter, she grew up in the U.S., where her parents had fled to escape religious persecution. A passionate Zionist, Golda was one of the pioneers who worked to build a Jewish homeland in Palestine. She served as Prime Minister of that homeland for five years which included a war with the Egyptians. She resigned in the aftermath of the 1973 October war and

devoted herself to her family. However, Israel continued to listen carefully to the opinions of the woman it knew as plain Golda.

Margaret Mead has been described as a revolutionary in th~ field of anthropology. A small woman with seemingly limitless energy, Mead studied the biology, psychology, and sociology of primitive cultures firsthand. She lived in societies such as Samoa and the Manua Islands, observing and recording. She published two dozen books in her lifetime. She was always glad to offer her literal, often controversial opinions on sex, drugs, and American society.

She is remembered for her love of young people, her advances in the study of man, and her energetic, insatiable curiousity.

Penn State wins big The Penn State football team, after finishing an excellent 11-0 season with a 17-/0 victory over Pitt, lost to the Crimson Tide of Alabama in the Sugar Bowl, 14- 7. The team, which was named number one at the end of the regular season, finished number four in the final pools in January, 1979.

Joe Paterno and the Nittany Lions opened the season with a win over Temple and then proceeded to win nine straight games over Rutgers, Ohio State, SMU, TCU, Maryland, Syracuse, Kentucky, West Virginia, N.C. State, and Pitt. After Oklahoma lost to Nebraska, PSU moved up to the number one rank, a position they did not relinquish until the end of the season.

Stadium expanded to hold enthusiasm for Penn State The expansion of Beaver Stadium co-incided nicely with Penn State's successful 1978 football season. Record numbers of fans were able to v-iew the Nittany Lions in action. Sell-out crowds at every home game guarenteed that the expansion would be a financial success.

Expansion plans were first considered in July of /976 after Penn State's trip to the Sugar Bowl. However, the preliminary plans were not approved until January 1977 after the Fiesta Bowl.

The budget for the expansion totaled $4.93 billion, which covered sufficient renovations to handle /6,(XX) additional spectators.

Construction took place during the summer months, amid obstacles caused by the strike of campus teamsters.

The stadium was divided into sections, each of which was lifted some ten feet by hydraulic jacks. New concrete seats were then added, and the old section secured with new supports. The old student section was remodeled to match the North stands. Total capacity upon completion was 76,0/7 seats.

In the wake of PSU's successful season and the capacity crowds, further expansion is now being considered.

The end result could only be that of more fans urging the Nittany Lions on to #I.

Sprawling solitude: Beaver Stadium awaits football magic.

Expressions Of The Times â&#x20AC;˘ 41

41 •

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Success is sweet With characteristic enthusiasm, the 1978-79 Senior Senate continued, among its other activities, to unify the three class divisions within State High, as well as to strengthen the bonds within the class of '79 itself. Advisor Mr. Robert Sutherland, president Rich Brame, vicepresident Chad Atkinson, secretary Laurie Marlow, treasurer Susy Smith, and representatives of the senior class met twice a month to discuss tasks, plans, and stage activities. With support from the rest of the class of '79, Senior Senate 's efforts culminated in the Greaseba/1 Dance, the Dance Marathon, a school wide "Spirit Week," and the Senior Dinner Dance.

\

.... \

Top Left, Members. Janice Campolongo. Rachel Aberg. Mari¡ anne Kennedy. find the topic of discussion amusing. Top Middle, Liz Goehring takes notes at Senior Senate. Far Top Right, Van Delong appears dissatisified with the final' vote.

Above, Rhonda Studebaker and Lorrie Campbell are distracted by the camera. Bottom Right, Rich Brame. president. arrives a little bit late for his first meeting with a distressed look. Bottom Far Right, Tom Powers is spotted by the camera outside of a meeting.

44 â&#x20AC;˘ Senior Senate

Junior Senate works to unify the class of 1980

\

The class of /980 kicked off the fall of 1978 by planning several fund raising projects to help pay for the Junior Prom to be held at Gatsby's in May. The first activity was a post-game dance followed by hoagie sales and then candy sales. President Suzanne Harbolis remarked that besides raising money for the prom, "Junior Senate helped juniors to realize the importance of a government-type organization, in order to effectively accomplish things which would benefit us all." They had a successful year through their work in the school as well as the community.

Top Left, Missy Porter motions to have a candy sale while Anita West looks on. Top Right: Fred Abler calls the meeting to order which is not following parlimentary procedure according to Sue Harbolis and Nancy Hammond.

Middle Left, President Sue Harbolis talks about plan; ¡ for th~ prom to Senate members. Middle Right, Kelly Jo Homan, Mark Inserra, and Karen Borza listen to another members comments. Far Left, Suzy Smith talks to the juniors about "Spirit Week."

Junior Senate â&#x20AC;˘ 45

Fund raising-a major part of Senate's agenda Sophomore Senate, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Frick and president, Denise Kennedy, sponsored bake sales, car washes, and a magic show, to raise money and promote unity in the sophomore class. The exceptionally low attendance at the Thursday evening meetings did not reflect the successfulness of the student government organization. Furthermore, Sophomore Senate

taught its members about governmental procedures and decision making.

\

. ...,..

Top Left, Erica Kish, Hanna Humphreys, Meg Bender, Di· ana Paterno, and Betsy Martini discuss possibilities for fund raising events. Top Middle, Denise Kennedy held the office of president. Top Right: Marianne Kresen reviews the minutes from the last meeting. Above, Hanna Humphreys displays a grin during a Sophomore Senate meeting. Right, Deri Draper gives the camera an uncary smile. Bottom Far Right, Meg Bender seems to think Sophomore Senate meet· ings are not that bad.

46 • Sophomore Senate

State High's "action line" In years past and years hence, particularly this year, the State College Area High School's Student Council has been and will be known as "the official voice of the student body." As well as being a place to voice complaints, to expect action, and to discuss important school issues, Student Council presented to each and every student the opportunity to express himself within the framework of the school government by attending meetings and answering occasional questionaires. Student Council, which met every other week, sponsored numerous activities, the Bloodmobile, Christmas Food Drive, Student Store, and four inter-high school exchanges. Cathy Alexander, vice-president commented, "/ enjoy student government and being able to make State High a better plac.e for students."

Student Council, advised by Draper Reed, giving the student body a place to voice its opinion, was led by Tom Powers, president, Cathy Alexander, vice-president, Leslie Pytel, secretary; and Van Delong, treasurer.

..

Top Left, Vice-president Cathy Alexander attentively watches the proceedings of the meeting. Top Right, The committee for the first bloodmobile at State High included Kevin Holmboe. Marie Martini. Don Curtis.

Lore tta Kastner, and Tom Powers.

Middle Left, Tom Powers reads the revised Student Council Constitution to other members at a meeting. Mid¡ die Right, David Ikenberry reviews the minutes from the last meeting.

Left, Dave Gordon was in charge of running the school store for council.

Student Council â&#x20AC;˘ 47

Astra: Not just a social responsibility Astra officers, who were all newcomers to the positions, began planning the 1978-79 school year in the summer. Karen Schulman and Dede Lechner, co-presidents; Linda Kemmerer and Melanie Thompson, co-treasurers, Lisa Lang and Lynn Mlynarski, co-secretaries, met and planned various service and social activities for the one hundred plus senior, junior, and sophomore girls. Included were the traditional activities, a hike up Nittany Mountain, program and flower selling at home football games, collecting for UNICEF, Christmas caroling with Key Club, Valentine carnation sales, a February Hearts Dance, and a spring fashion show. Overall, Astra provided a chance to learn, help one another, experience challenge and satisfaction, and most important, a chance to grow.

Top Left, Penny Tracy. Maureen O'Brien, Mary Shaffer, Linda Kemmerer and Susy Smith display mixed emotions concerning the topic of discussion at the meeting. Top Middle, Co-president Karen Shulman goes over the initiation requirements for new Astra members. Top Right: Janet Burke and Crystal Watson are found enjoying themselves at the Hearts Dance. Above, Advisor, Mrs. Annalee Henderson takes part in a general meeting discussion. Right, Marianne Kennedy expresses her opinion on the proposal with a grin to a friend nearby. Bottom Far Right, Mary Lee Snyder reviews her notes from a committee meeting.

48 â&#x20AC;˘ Astra

Hard work makes Key Club one of the best in the school The State College Area High School Key Club is a boy's service group organization, affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, designed to help the school and the community.

The Key Club motto, "We Build," summarized the goals and achievements of the club this year. Some of the big projects this year were the UNICEF collection, the annual Road Rally, the Kiwanis Pancake Day, and the Key Club-Astra Hearts Dance. These projects and others made State High's Key Club one of the best in Pennsylvania.

The Key Club officers for the /978-79 year were Van Delong, president; Tom Powers, vice-president; Joe Coray, secretary; Dan Haffner, treasurer; Kirk Swales, sergeant-at-arms; Mark Snowden and Tim Sweitzer, student advisors; and Dr. Donald Cross, Key Club faculty advisor.

It's a lot of work, but its good for us and the community," said senior member Joe Coray.

President Van Delong commented, "We work hard.

We're the best club in the school/"

Top Left, Ken Coder relates a funny story to Dr. Donald Cross while mem· bers Mike Stine. Don Lockhart, and Eric Fairbanks listen in. Top Right, President Van Delong shakes hands with Eric Brugel after the initiation.

Middle Left, Scott Riedinger finds that he enjoys the Key Club meetings better when accompanied with bubblegum. Middle Right, Dave lken· berry is distracted during the meeting by a comment made by a friend.

Left, Dan Haffner and Van Delong count the money collected in the drive for UNICEF.

Key Club• 49

Debate challenges a new experience Debate Tearn, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Rigby and head president Marcy Therrien, reached new heights this year. The group met twice a week to research information which could be used at debates with other schools. Although the members found it interesting and challenging, the chance to debate with other members brought much enjoyment to the entire debate team.

A change of pace was found by many students who stayed after school to participate in IM Chess. Chess offered all the members a chance to play fellow members and develop their skills. They taught one another strategic moves to better develop the skills to be a master of chess.

50 â&#x20AC;˘ Debate Team/ Chess Club

left, Marcy Therrien takes notes on research.

Middle, Mrs. Rigby takes time out to pass on a funny joke to members. Below, Members work diligently for up-coming debate. Bottom left,

Jeffrey Lucas studies the board before he makes a deciding move against Scott Porter.

Bottom Middle, Peter Evans moves his queen for a checkmate. Far Bottom, John Potter awaits Arnold Rosenshine's next move.

Chess proves to be a relaxing way to end a school day

Students express themselves through Thespians The State High Thespians made a habit of creating impressions upon people. Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Fran Jacobs, were involved in the performing arts, staging numerous shows throughout the school year, including a full length fall show Connecticut Yankee, a spring show musical Anything Goes, a statewide one act competition, and various community skits.

Casey Sams, president of the organization, commented, ''The group is for anyone interested in the theatre arts, not just actors." They proved this to be true as they warmed the hearts of many audiences with their fine performances.

........

Top, Connecticut Yankee John Kolin looks meaningfully into Leigh Melander's eyes. Mid· die Risht: Larry Avey accuses Casey Sams of treason, with the approval of a haughty Claudia Maurner. Above, The case of Connecticut Yankee lacks sympathy for Larry Avey 's pleas.

Left, Bruce Balogh ignores the psychedelic lighting booth and concentrates on running his spotlight. Bottom Far Left: Tom Hofstra and Casey Sams fight laughter during a romantic scene. Middle Left, Technician Lisa Brownlee keeps up communications between backstage and the lighting booth. Top Left, Wise·cracking in front of an audience comes naturally to John Kolln and Nathar long.

Thespians • 51

Keeping with the winning reputation The Little Lion once again had to live up to its perennial award-winning reputation this year. With great humor and avid enthusiasm, the yearbook staff. advised by Mary York, set out to equal previous records. Through the theme "Expressions," the /978- 79 yearbook explored different aspects of State High and its students, and the interrelationships between school and community. The staff effort, aided by a helpful trip to New York City in the autumn, sought to chronicle, throughout the year. life at State High.

According to head editor Nan Barash, "/ enjoyed being involved in something that affects the total school population. Hopefully our organization will be able to benefit the school and the commurtit y in an overall A + plus effort!"

Top Middle, Nan Barash, head editor, speaks at the Yearbook assembly in October. Top Far Right, Brian Fergus and Bennett Hoffman perform at the Yearbook assembly. Bottom Far Right: Dina Michels. literary editor. is captured by the camera. Right: Carol Pazur. co-editor of Student Life. throws the camera a glance as she chec ks her mailbox.

Above, Kevin Murphy. photography editor. was spotted on the job during one of the football games. Top Left, Kaia Smith relates to Kathy McKeel something amusing about a passersbye.

51 â&#x20AC;˘ Yearbook

.

Ar t·' Mrs. Mary 5York, d · h.

Right, Yearbook e .ltors.FDean It .Chang.

Lisa Lundy.

Ads; Kaia ":''t Advisor; Kathy Mc~eel, :~~ ~arie Martini. Organizations.

Student Life, D. Rlhode: . University Library. Below, Cat~y pose before the Colum ·~ I for Academics. Middle ~e t, Alexander types her artic es. g for a bus. Middle Right, Marie Martini is found R;a~,~ pose for ad shots. Bottom Luis Tongson Deb ando K:ia Smith poses in New York Middle, Kathy and McKeel City.

Yearbook • 53

New techniques aide in sound production In addition to airing radio shows in the lobby during study halls, WSCH also provided music for dance club and State High dances.

Advised by Mr. Boris, members of WSCH learned various broadcasting techniques, concentrating in different areas, Fred Abler held the port of general manager, Laurie West and Nancy Hammond were program directors, and Luis Tongson was news director. It was a very successful year for WSCH.

.

' '

Top Right, Tim Bachman looks on an inactive WSCH. Top Far Right: Mr. Boris listens attentively in a dubious manner. Middle, Fred Abler addresses a WSCH staff meet¡ ing. Above, Mark Casemento stretches to relieve the tensions of a busy schedule. Right: Nancy Hammond reads a new proposal to her colleagues. Bottom Right, Curtis Price reacts to Fred Abler's report on the situation of WSCH.

54 â&#x20AC;˘ WSCH

In the grand tradition

The championship having been won in 1976-77, State High's 1978-79 Scholastic Quiz Tearn attempted to regain the cup.

Each Wednesday afternoon, under the guidance of Mrs. Linda Barton, State High's version of "College Bowl" congregated in the noble pursuit of the quick recall of trivia and little-known facts, preparing for tournaments against other school districts at WJAC-TV, Johnstown. Picayune though it may have seemed to those who did not "feel the call," David Gordon commented, "It's fun.

I enjoy competition. Two years ago we were Quiz Champions - we'll do it again this year."

State High was represented in 1978-79 by team captain Jeff Warren, members Jeanne McQuire, David Gordon, Leslie Norton, and alternates Craig Brackbill and Oren Michels.

Left, Scholastic Ouiz member. Leslie Norton, gets framed. Below Left, Dave Gordon finds one of the questions at practice amusing. Below, Alternate Oren Michels can still smile even though the team lost in the second round. Mid· die Left, Carl Hosterman paints a metal beam. Middle Right, Carl Hosterman takes a break from his work. Bottom Lefo Mr. Ron Strapel assists Dave Bier· lein on fixing his engine.

A place of learning for car buffs Auto Club, with Mr. Ron Strapef's supervision, learned much about the maintenance of cars. The group attended the Altoona and Harrisburg auto supply shows once again this year. With Mr. Ron Strapel's knowledge of motors and each member's own knowledge on the maintenance of engines, the club was able to incorporate new skills to repair cars.

Scholastic Quiz/ Auto Club • 55

Model legislature, a branch of the YMCA's youth and government, prepares and writes bills which deal with current issues during the school year. In April, the members attended a state convention in Harrisburg, in which they voted on the proposed bills. This provided the students with the chance to take part in state government. Because Model Legislature is a branch of the YMCA, the members helped sponsor two disco dances at the State College YMCA.

Right, Terry Hettema speaks before the group introducing a new topic o{ discussion. Below, David Johnson and Luis¡ Escobar discuss the upcoming YMCA dance sponso~ed by Model legislature. Middle Right, Julie Merchant is found busy taking notes at the meeting. Middle Left, Senior Barb Voight smiles at the distracting camera ~uring a meeting. Bottom Right, Taking time-out from the meeting. Fred Abler smiles to the camera.

Mock government prepares students for careers

55 â&#x20AC;˘ Model Legislature

8 ,.ca.-.-, C.0-.-.<U r-11__.._,,.a..-...._ ...v

c.:.- -1.-.....

.......

--

Pawprint's new success is due to an enthusiastic staff With detemined editors, a productive staff, and a new advisor, the Pawprint reported a myriad of student related issues. A regular column by Craig Brachbi/1, Love Lines at Valentine's Day and Athlete of the Month were additions to this year's paper. The paper's new look and a dedicated staff made for an excellent year in school related journalism.

Top Lefr Donna Garban shows off a lunch tray with the symbolic pawprint on it. Top Middle, The fall issue of Pawprint awaits distribution in the library. Middle Left, Sudhir Aggarwal takes a break after completing his article. Top Right, Head editors, Donna Garban and Ellen Black. work on perfecting the layout on the next issue of the Pawprint. Above, Mike chesworth. who works on art for the newspaper, finds time to eat a bag lunch.

Left, Joe Coray spends his free time as co-editor for sports.

Pawprint â&#x20AC;˘ 5 7

The "H" in FHA means Hemingway Quill and Scroll's 1978-79 co-president said, "Quill and Scroll is basically a literary organization and I love writing. The talents shown in previous years have given State High students a good image within the community." This year, the numerous plans laid down, including the sponsorship of the annual school-wide writing contest, plans for dramatic readings and critiquing sessions, and invitations to guests lecturing on writing and publishing, were matched only by the high degree of hilarity which pervaded the meetings.

Quill and Scroll, traditionally sponsored by Mrs. Gentry, was Jed this year by co-presidents Tom Hofstra and Beth Baisley, secretary Leslie Norton, and treasurer Jody Melander.

They put together the students' creativity Top Right: Advisor Mrs. Carol Gentry concentrates on the meeting. Middle left: Beth Baisley edits her work before she submits it. Middle Right: The mailbox of presidents Tom Hofstra and Beth Baisley appears ·10 be empty at the moment. Right, Jody Melander and Carol Yeaton study a piece of poetry submitted for the magazine. Below, Carol Yeaton, Jody Melander, John Morris, Linda Lineback, and Carolyn Hillson-all are having trouble deciphering if this work is a short story. Bottom Right, Mrs. Rachel Heath and Carol Yea· ton both agree that this article should be used.

Acclivity. a magazine of the arts, allows students to submit works of prose, poetry and art for publication and distribution in the State College Community. It is a challenge and a change for students to express their feelings and then have the articles bound and copywrited.

W,rh Mrs. Rachel Heath and Mrs. Jane Williams advising the Acclivity staff. students were able to put out a worthwhile publi· cation.

.~ 58 • Quill And Scroll/Acclivity

.,

\-

Determination is the key to fund-raising

/RC, International Relations Club, patterns itself after the United Nations. The club attended two conventions including one at the U.N. building in New York City. Throughout the year, under the direction of Dr. Ron Wilkerson and club president Teresa Welch, /RC also worked to raise money to attend the convention.

Left, Tim Smith's last proposal at IRC

gives Laura Duiker mixed reactions.

Below, Sharon Yoder laughs hilari· ously while Julie Merchant becomes choked up. Middle Left, Dina Michels prepares notes for the next meeting.

Middle Right, Dina Michels, Peter Engle. Tom Hofstra. Bob Hudson and Judy Heiklen listen to a proposal. Bot· tom Left, Chairperson Dina Michels entertains suggestions at a meeting.

SAC works hard to get results "/ think it is the most civilized, legitimate, and powerful student government organization State High has." So said Dina Michels, chairperson of S.A.C., about that group. The Student Advisory Committee consists of twenty members, ten voting representatives and ten alternates, from various disciplines ranging from academics to work experience and modified school day.

With the aid of advisors, Mr. John Mutzeck and Mr. Hubie White, the committee presented recommendations to the school board on districtwide issues, such as smoking, vandalism, over-crowding, and teacher evaluations. These recommendations were given serious consideration by the board due S.A.C. 's reputation for thoroughness in presenting the student's point of view. /RC/SAC • 59

Club wins recognition for school FFA, Future Farmers of America, was a terrific organization for anyone interested in farming techniques and citizenship. This year, FFA was involved in many activities, including square-dancing, animal butchery, and various fieldtrips to dairyfarms and livestock shows. This club benefits State High by winning recognition in regional contests, proving the fact that State High was strong not only in academics, but also in vocational aspects as well.

Top Left, Keith Yocum swings his partner Tracy Harpster. Top Right, Gerald Greenland and Matt Berrena wait to board the bus for a field trip.

Above, Dan Catherman receives an achievement award. Right, President Matt Berrena accepts a certificate for his achievements from Dr. Donald Cross.

60 â&#x20AC;˘ FFA

"-)¡1 ~ '

- ((

Making a success is sweet business

FBLA, Future Business leaders of America, who met with Mrs. Lillian Upcraft every second Tuesday of every month, played an important role in preparing its members for the business world. With president Lisa Weaver, the group sponsored bake sales, candy sales, and hoagie sales to raise money for field trips.

Through these field trips the group learned about various aspects of business. The organization also participated in regional and state competition throughout the year. fBLA members made new friends and learned more about the field they wished to enter after graduation.

Left: DeEtte Kerr sits back and takes in the action at the FBLA meeting. Below, Advisor. Mrs. Lillian Upcraft. takes role as president Lisa Weaver waits to start the meeting. Below Far Left, Lisa Weaver. Patty Johnston and Judy Berg ex¡ citedly open the boxes of candy for their candy sale. Bottom Left, Kathy Bernier looks on as Mrs. Bonnie Barry explains a homemaking technique. Bottom Right, Cindy Rudolph and Debbie Moyer pose for a picture while they discuss child care.

Sharing the secrets of homemaking FHA, Future Homemakers of America, met to discuss various aspects of self-improvement, child care, and homemaking. Special guests were invited to speak and to give demonstrations on how to wear make-up and clothes. The group went on a number of field trips to broaden their experiences.

The members discovered new things about homemaking and themselves.

FBLA/FHA â&#x20AC;˘ 61

Orchestra wins recognition in concert and on tour Orchestra proved to be a fulfilling experience this year. With many hours of rehearsal, the members were able to present musical selections ranging from classical to contemporary. A number of orchestra members took part in district and regional orchestra. The opportunity that State High Orchestra members had were numerous, giving them talents above most other high schools. Consequently, they all did well in the district and regional competitions, bringing much musical recognition back to State High.

Top Lefo Ku-Ho lee concentrates on his music during a rigorous practice session. Top Middle, Carol Pazur studies music for an upcoming concert. Top Right, State High instruments take a rest. Above Right, Members practice for future concert. Right Middle, Corey !shier exhibits her style. Right, Carol Pazur at a different angle finds her strings. Above, John Whitfield concentrates on technique.

61 â&#x20AC;˘ Orchestra

Right: Mr. Victor prepares for a long Mon¡ day night rehearsal. Top left: Dan Kurtz

and Brian Sickora practice a trumpet solo.

Top Middle, Jim Keller needs a gasp of air for the next solo he plans to tackle. Below, Alto saxers try a new technique at practice.

Middle left: Jim Walck takes a breather before banging out another jazz beat.

Middle Right: Greg Coppola adds to the brassy sound of the Stage Band. Bottom, Tony Kiebelbek plays through a difficult chart.

, Stage Band takes pride in professionalism Stage Band, a group of talent~d, hard working musicians, met after school every week under the enthusiastic leadership of Tib Bunnell. Their efforts resulted in a few concerts which included the Stage Band Festival in April. They thrilled the hearts of many with their effervescent sounds of real music.

Enthusiasm became their key note to successful performances.

Stage Band â&#x20AC;˘ 53

Sweet sounds emit from select students The A Cappel/a choir, a seventy-voice ensemble, was directed by Mr. James Langton.

Members attended two weekly rehearsals, practicing the wide variety of selections to be presented at their two local concerts, as well as at the joint concert with Lock Haven. Interested participants competed for solos. The choir also sent a number of representatives to District

and Regional Chorus each year.

'

64 â&#x20AC;˘ A Cappel/a

Top Left, Ginny Yingling and Jody Melander enjoy their music. Top Middle, Becky Adams and Kathy Kling sing their part one more time before going on to complete a successful concert. Top Right, Joe Coray enjoys the challenging music A Cappella provides. Bottom Left, Coralie Bloom concentrates on Mr. Langton's conducting during a difficult spot.

Left, Missy Porter was chosen as an alternate for District Chorus.

Above, B.J. Scott takes time to smile for Kevin Murphy during a rigorous rehearsal.

Talented students work in harmony in Choraliers The Choraliers Choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard Victor, presented two concerts this year. The chorus, which sang ''popular" and Broadway music, rehearsed twice weekly with extra rehearsals prior to concerts. President Chuck Showalter thought this group "gives kids a chance to sing fun songs and generally have a good time."

Tep Left, Chuck Showalter, Choraloier's president, leads the choir before a concert.

Top Right, Alto, Heidi Loomis, enjoys the popular music Choraliers sing. Bottom Lefo Chuck Showalter, Darius Chagnon, and Keith Weaver liven up a performance with their talents. Above, Mary lee Snyder and Darius Chagnon go over a concert piece. left, Betsy Ulher and Nina Miller practice a solo in re hearsal.

Choraliers â&#x20AC;˘ 65

Tooting in time saves practice

Top Right: Jeff Hoke and Candy Sneff practice for a future concert. Far Right, Trumpeters.

Mike Cady, Brian Sickora. and Tib Bunnell concentrate on the beat of the music as they follow their books. Below Middle, Barb Hastings and Chuck Showalter demonstrate their skills during practice. Below Left, Band members wait for the direction of Mr. Richard Victor.

Below Right, Brian Kisslak. Joe Ferraro. Tim Smith. and Carol Yeaton set the beat for the rest of the band. Bottom Right, Mr. Richard Victor keeps an eye on his music as he directs the band at a tontert.

State High's Symphonic Wind Ensemble, led

by Mr. Richard Victor and student president Jeff Warren, presented two local concerts this year, at which challenging and interesting music was performed. In addition to these concerts. the group traveled to Bald Eagle Nittany Pageant of Bands in May and to the prestigious Shenandoah Apple Blossom festival in Winchester, Virginia. Members rehearsed twice weekly with extra rehearsals prior to performances. Also this year, State High sent a number of Wind Ensemble members to District and Regional Bands. According to member Jeff Hoke, "The Wind Ensemble allows individuals to improve their musical abilities and provides an outlet for self expression. The quality of the organization is well-known in neighboring communities, as well."

This year's Concert Band was terrific as usual, The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Richard Victor, which met twice a week throughout the year, was led by president Tib Bunnell, and secretary Brenda Oyler.

The band performed a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert, playing many different styles of music, from marches to overtures, The Concert Band benefited the school in that ¡it gave students with musical interests a chance to get together and play music.

66 â&#x20AC;˘ Wind Ensemble/Concert Band

Doing what comes naturally

Practice and be readysomeday your chance will come

After all the months of hard practice and lessons, the Sophomore Band proved that it was worth the time and effort. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Victor and student president, Chris Dudley, the concerts which they held were smashing successes.

Left, Keri Brown looks up from her music. Below Left, Sue Arbuckle pauses between songs during a concert. Below, Mike Lavin. Paul Faulkner, and Jim Leslie realize the months of practice have pa id off in their successful concert. Middle Left, Mr. James Langton sings along.

Middle Right, Steve Fleming and Chris Dudley demonstrate their talents as vo¡ calists. Bottom Left, Crystal Kisslak and Kathy Tiffany relax before starting a rigorous practice.

Completely rehearsed and ready Sophomore Choir, headed by Mr. James Langton with student president Marina Persic, combined the talents of schools to form a suprisingly unified organization. Two fine concerts were the end result of many hours of hard work. Numerous musical skills were obtained while singing enjoyable musical selections. Sophomore Choir was a great learning experience.

Sophomore Band/ Choir â&#x20AC;˘ 57

Below, Doug Lechner marches in the Halloween parade. Top Middle: Robin Stump concentrates on the action on the field. Top Right: Band members abandon cases and clothes to practice one more time before an away game. Bottom left, The French Horns march in time during a half-time show.

Bottom Middle, Scotti Spalving watches the State High football player in action intensely. Bottom Right, Jeff Hoke blows for attention during the pregame show.

68 â&#x20AC;˘ Marching Band

Marching Band was a popular extra-curricular activity which enthusiastically supported the Little Lions at each football game.

In August, the 105 band members met with advisors Richard Victor and John Kovalchik to practice seven shows Monday through Friday from 9 to /1:(X) a.m. During September and October the band practiced from 7 to 9:CXJ p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays.

This year's officers were Barb Hastings, President; Chuck Showalter, Senior Representative; and Matt Hopkins, Junior Representative.

Bus trips and great performances make Marching Band exciting

Top Left: Liz Derk wades through a sea o( band members. Top Right, The tenor sax rank finds time to pose for a picture.

Above, Tib Bunnell wonders what has happened to his horn. Middle Right, Three

trumpets rehearse a half-time show before an awa y game. Right, Jeff Warren and Dan Kurtz march in the pre-game parade.

Marching Band â&#x20AC;˘ 69

The Cheerleaders exuded a good community image which, almost effortlessly, gleaned respect for State High. Among their other charitable activities, they were involved in an a/I-out money drive for Multiple Sclerosis. With the enthusiasm that had become their trademark, State High's Cheerleaders vigorously promoted school spirit throughout /978- 79. Coached

by Mary Kay and Barbara Brame, the varsity - Jed by Cathy Alexander and Susy Smith - and the JV Jed by Dorothy Eagen and Ann Thomas squads cheered their way through daily practices, and throuBh all sports, from football to girls' tennis.

Top Left, Carol Maddox is spotted during the Almost Anything Goes competition. which was sponsored by the cheerleaders. Top Right, The last call by the referee seems to be the concern of Cathy Alexander. Middle Lefr

Susy Smith and Linda Crowley show excitement for the up coming away game. Middle Right, Amy Henderson smiles to the crowd as she waits for the next cheer.

Above, Kerry Benningholf and Sharon Smith take a break from their rigorous activity. Right, Linda Crowley smiles to the crowd. Bottom Right, Cathy Alexander and Susy Smith pose during a victorious football game.

70 â&#x20AC;˘ Cheerleaders

Smiling cheerleaders work to support teams and school

Colorguards added spirit and flair to halftime shows

The appearance of the 1978- 79 State High marching band was enlivened by the presence of the Colorguard. Advised by Dianne Worden and led by senior, Leanne Corl, the Colorguards marched through pre-game, halftime, and post football game shows, through the Fourth of July and Halloween parades and through various competitions. Captain Leanne Corl commented, "This year, we decided to try a new appearance by the addition of silks: The squad worked very hard to perfecting our silk, banner, and rifle routines."

Left, Vicki Tabor stands alert during the halftime show. Below Left, Marcy King and Leanne Corl are ready for the Halloween parade. Below, Fighting off the sun during an early autumn practice is Sue Bathurst. Middle Left, Teresa Irion demonstrates her latest steps during half-time. Middle Right, Barb Whitman does not seem to mind the long hours of practice. Bottom Left, Gwen Corl and Heidi Gerhold step in time during the pre-game show. Bottom Right, Carla Waite dazzles the crowd with a bright smile.

State High's Twirlers sparkle The Majorettes were led by head majorette Teresa Irion, and advised by Diane Warden, a majorette at Penn State.

Besides performing in the halftime shows and the local parades, the majorettes were also involved in competitions at Mill Hall.

Colorguards/ Majorettes â&#x20AC;˘ 71

Our freedom as free lances Advances toward its end, The earth compels. upon it Sonnets and birds descend; And soon, my friend, We shall have no time for dances -Louis MacNeice

Right: Russ Nesbitt enchants the world with a wide-eyed smile. Far Right, Band members Sue Larson and Beth Lampe live ii up at the Hal loween Parade.

71 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Message from the president As we end our senior year of high school, we look ahead to the hurdles and triumphs of our future. Many of us will continue our education with college or some other type of schooling, but no member of the class of 1979 can forget his high school years.

For all of us, the times at State High will be remembered as an important but fun part of life. There were activities or clubs for each different personality. The athletes found sports, either interscholastic or intramural; the politicians, Senate or Student Council; the actors, Thespians; and writers and photographers, school publications. These different activities gave students a chance to meet people with similar interests and to improve their talents for further use.

We can never forget the friendships we had here at State High. We went through the most important part of our lives, our teen-years together at this school. We saw each other grow and mature into young, responsible adults. We went through good times; we went through bad times. But our friends were there to help us and for that we should be thankful. We will miss our years here at State High, but at least we will have the memories for the rest of our lives.

Good luck to everyone!

RACHEL ABERG

KEVIN J. ADAMS

REBECCA ADAMS

RONALD D. ADAMS

-Richard 5. Brame

ROSALIE ADAMS

ROSEMARY ADAMS

DON ADDLEMAN

74 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

WILLIAM ADAMS

TERRY ADDLEMAN

W. MARK ADAMS

RON AGOSTINELLI

JOAN ALBRIGHT

CA THERINE RENEE ALEXANDER

CAROLYN ALLISON

DEAN AMICK

ANGELA A THEY

CHRIS ANDERSON

CHAD ATKINSON

CHERYL BAKER

GAY LYNN ALLISON

LARS ANDERSON

DOROTHY JANE BABCOCK

DAVID BAKER

MIKE AMATO

CRAIG ARBLE

ELIZABETH B. BAISLEY

SHARYN LEE BAMER

NAN R. BARASH

Seniors• 75

MARILYN RUTH BARNARD

JENNIE BARTHOLOMEW

J. RICHARD BENNINGHOFF

ARLENE BERKEY

KERRY A. BENNINGHOFF

KATHRYN BERNIER

SALLY BINGAMAN

76 • Seniors

PENNY BATHGATE

KEITH JAMES BENSON

MA TT BERRENA

SUSAN BINGHAM

MARK BELINDA

JUDY BERG

CINDY BICKLE

CURT BIRD

KIM BIRD

ELLEN BLACK

STEPHEN 8.

BLUMENTHAL

LINDA M. BOLAN

SCOTT BOETTCHER

SHERRY L. BORTZ

BILL BOHM

MICHAEL BOSCAINO

J. EDWARD BOWERS

Tar Baby conquers the waves

-

...-.,.-:,

MARK BOWMAN

CRAIG BRACKBILL

JEFF BRACKEN

RICHARD STEPHEN BRAME

This summer, four adventurous State High seniors spent a weekend sailing across the Chesapeake Bay. Risking their lives in one of the nation's favorite small craft sailing areas were Bob and Fred Hayton, Sherry and Shelly Zlegler, and Alan Finnecy. In nine hours the crew of the ''Tar Baby" (owned by Bruce Knox, also of State College) sailed from Severna Park to Annapolis, Maryland.

As part of the Youth Service Bureau's Youth Outdoor Experience Program, the five State High students drove to Potapsco State Park, Maryland, where they camped overnight. The next day, they set sail aboard the fourteen-foot, two masted ''Tar Baby." The twenty-mile voyage to Annapolis lasted over eight hours, and the crew had an opportunity to view crafts that varied from luxury yachts to Russian cargo ships. They will all remember their trip for a lifetime.

Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 77

KIM BROOKS

DEE JAYE BROWN

VINCENT J. BRUSH

PAM BURKEY

78 • Seniors

LISA BYERS

CAROL CAMPBELL

LISA MARIE BROWNLEE

TIB BUNNELL

CINDY BUCHER

CAROL BURRELL

DEBRA MARIE CALLAHAN

KELLY LOUISE BROWN

LYNDA L. BURGESS

JOYCE CADY

CHRISTINE CAMPBELL

LORRIE ANN CAMPBELL

TERRY LEE CAMPBELL

JANICE CAMPOLONGO

DAWN CASAMENTO

MICHAEL D. CHES WORTH

MARK CASAMENTO

ANDREW F. CHISHOLM

KENNETH J. CODER

TRACY CARPENTER

DARIUS CHAGNON

YVONNE CHURCHILL

CAROL COLE

JUDY CARPER

SUSAN CHAMBERS

JEFFREY A. CLARK

COLEEN MARIE COLLINS

MIKE CONFER

Seniors• 79

ELEANOR NANCY COOK

JOSEPH A. CORAY

BRIAN EDWARD CORBETT

ROBERT COOK

KEVIN LEE COOPER

WILLIAM W. CORBETT

SUZANNE COPPOLA

KENT CORL

In the ranks of the greats When Dina Michels was at Lewisburg, Pennsyvania, for five weeks last summer, she was entrenched in an atmosphere of total artistic freedom. Dina was enrolled as a creative writing major on full scholarship at the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts, together with some of the most creative teenagers in the State. In an intensive cultural program which explored numerous art mediums, taught by professors from Brown and Penn, Dina participated in poetry and fiction seminars, and in class exploring music composition and improvisation, as well as in the intense exchange of artistic ideas which flowed within the PGSA community. Looking back upon her summer, Dina said, "/ learned a lot. I changed as a person; I'm more sure of where I'm going and what position writing has in my life. I want to start writing seriously now, and publish. B!lt I won't make writing my career."

80 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

LEANN CORL

SHARON ROSE CORL

NEAL COX

JOHN JOSEPH COYLE

DOREEN ALICE CRANDELL

RANDY CZEKAJ

CARRIE CRA YPO

MICHAEL C. DALBOR

CATHY DEAL

HARRY V. DeLONG

E. TIMOTHY DAVINROY

TIMOTHY C. DEAN

BETH ANN DELRICCO

JOSEPH CURLEY

DONNA DAYE

DEBBIE DEIBLER

ELIZABETH ANN DERK

MARTHA E. CUTLER

DANIEL J. DELAHAUT

WAYNE L. DETWILER, JR.

Seniors • 8/

PATRICIA DEVINCENZO

LAURIE ANN

THOMAS S. DOLAN

JEFF A. DREIBELBIS

DAVID A. DOMIN

JACQUELINE K. DREW

CYNTHIA DUNMIRE

81 • Seniors

PATRICIA K. DIVANY

DIEFENDERFER

DEBORAH ANN DONALDSON

CYNDE DUNCAN

CAPRI NA DZVONYICSAK

JOHN DIXON

KATHLEEN DO NOVAN

JUDY DUNKEL

COLIN EAGEN

WILLIAM M. EARLY

Around the world in under "80" days A not so typical student, senior Sudhir Aggarwal spent a not so typical summer circumnavigating the 8/obe. With his family, Sudhir visited six countries in a little over two months. His it inerary included Italy, Iran, his native India, Malasia, Singapore, and Japan, as well as Hawaii.

His favorite stop was Malasia where his father worked at a university for a month. According to Sudhir, it was "Jess touristy" than most of the other places he visited. The people were friendly and honestly caring. However, he felt most "at home" in India, the country he left when he was eight and a half years old. He believed the people there understood him and his family a little better than elsewhere.

Still when asked what he liked best, Sudhir replied, "Gettin8 home." State College supplied a welcome relief from the rigors of travel. Said Sudhir of his trip, "Fascinating, but next time I would like to spend a little more time in each country to get to know the people and the land."

PETER EVANS

DANIEL W. EYSTER

MARY DENISE FAUST

KAREN L. EDWARDS

PETER ENGEL

TIMOTHY J. ERGLER

LUIS ESCOBAR

CHRISTINE LOUISE FAETH

BRIAN S. FERGUS

MICHAEL FARR

WILLIAM L. FERRARA

SIF FICHER

Seniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ BJ

LORI FIES

ALAN S. FINNECY

RICK FOGEL

KATHRYN A. FLEBOTTE

RICHARD FONDA

LYNNE FORD

SUSAN L. FOULKROD

84 • Seniors

DAWN GALE FISHER

SUE FORNEY

JEANNE L. FUDROW

JAMES R. FLANEGIN

ROBERTS. FOGELSANGER

KIMBERLY FOLMAR

MARK R. FORTNEY

REBECCA FYE

STEPHANIE GAJAR

DENISE GAMES

DONNA E. GARBAN

ROBERT S. GEBHARD

ELIZABETH GOEHRING

JOHN A. GEISLER

RICHARD GOEHRING

DAVID W . GORDON

CINDY LEE GARBER

RANDALL GIBBS

ROBERT D. GOLD

KENNETH GORDON

ELAINE M. GARDINER

JENNIFER GLADFELTER

NANCY EVELYN GOLUB

MEREDITH LEE GORDON

JENNIFER GRAHAM

Seniors• 85

~ ~

, Jaleh s trench adventure

~

~

"Fantastic!" was the only description senior )a/eh Mohsenin could find that would encompass all aspects of the exciting summer she spent in France at a work camp, a university, and the Latin Quarter of Paris.

After studying French in school, )a/eh wanted to improve her command of the language, as well as to learn more about French culture and customs. A study-abroad guide gave her ideas so that in June she found herself in Paris shopping, visiting art museums, and watching student political demonstrations.

Jaleh then spent a month at an International Work Camp.

Twenty students from almost as many nations worked six hours a day converting an old barn into a college dormitory. The common language was French, so Ja/eh's vocabulary was much improved by the time she arrived for her month-long stay at the University of Tours. Here she lived with students from all over the world.

Because )a/eh "hated being taken for a tourist," she could not have been more delighted than when, back in Paris before her departure, she was asked by a native she met in the park, ''.Are you a Parisian?" She says, "It's amazing how people can communicate with each other in another language if they really want to. "

.~

FORREST GRANLUND

HOW ARO C. GREGG

ELIZABETH GROVE

MARTIN GROVE

~ ~'-tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.&'.I

DAVID GURNEY

RANDALL GUSEMAN

RUTH HALOMAN

86 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

JOEL HMS

BRIAN HALLBERG

DANIEL HAFFNER

TAEWUK HAM

WILLIAM HARKNESS

MATTHEW R. HARLOW

JEFF HARPER

SUE HARPSTER

WILLIAM HASTINGS

I CATHERINE HARRIGER

ROBERT HAY

JAMES HENDRICKS

EUGENIA LEE HARPSTER

THOMAS HARTSOCK

FREDRICK HAYTON

MICHAEL HENNINGER

MICHAEL HARPSTER

BARBARA HASTINGS

BONNIE RUTH HEEBNER

EFFA T HESHMA T-POUR

MONA HESHMA T-POUR

Seniors• 8 7

DOROTHY HESS

KILEEN HESSER

THOMAS CARL TON HOFSTRA

TERRI LYNN HOLLIDAY

JANET HOGAN

RANDY HOLSOPPLE

KARL F. HOSTERMAN

88 • Seniors

TERRY HETTEMA

JEFFREY B. HOKE

CINDY HOMAN

HEIDI HOTTENSTEIN

JAMES HICKEY

MELISSA HOLL

CAROL AN~ HORNER

CARLA L. HOUCK

WAYNE HOUTZ

ERIN HOWE

LESLIE HOY

ROBERT HUDSPETH

MOORE HSIEH

IAN HUNTER

THOMAS HUCKABEE

WILLIAM HUSTER

SHERRIL. HUTCHINGS

Raffel has olympian goals

BEN HUTCHINSON

TAMARA HUTNICK

WILLIAM HUTTON

DAVID L. IKENBERRY

Last summer Dorothy Raffel participated in the first annual, preolympic East Junior National Basketball Team for the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

She went to Virginia to tryout for the team and was picked from 1(X) other girls. One out of three high school students chosen made the final team. Although Dorothy did not make this team, she had a great time for two all expense paid weeks.

This will be Dorothy's fourth year of playing basketball for State High. She's been on the girl's varsity team since tenth grade. Last year this team played at Districts and then played two games at States.

At this time Dorothy was named Tri-Valley League's Most Valuable Player.

But this acclaim is achieved only by hard work. This year Dorothy is playing basketball four to five hours per day, besides running and lifting weights. Her final goal, she says, is to play in the Olympics.

Seniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ 89

HELEN IMLER

LORRIE JACKSON

LINDA JOHNS

90 • Seniors

BETSY JACOBS

DAVID JOHNSON

ROSS JOHNSTON

CORINNE ISHLER

TERESA J. IRION

JAMES INFIELD

RANDALL JACOBY

DAVID J. JOHNSON

MELANIE JODON

PATRICIA JOHNSTON

DAWN JORDAN

RENEE JUREEKA

DARLEEN JURY

lESLIE KALIN

KATHRYN A. KAUHL

JAMES KELZ

REBECCA KASIC

PATRICIA KEENEY

LINDA KEMMERER

THERESA MARIE KENNEY

LORETTA KASTNER

JOAN KEISER

MARIANNE 8. KENNEDY

JEFFERY KEPHART

LAURIE KEITH

SUSAN KENNEY

THOMAS KEPLER

DeETTE S. KERR

Seniors• 91

ANTHONY KIBELBEK

CRAIG A. KLINEFELTER

KATHY KLING

BRIAN KING

MARCEY LYNN KING

WILLIAM KNEPP

BRIAN KISSLAK

CYNTHIA MARIE KNERR

Love among the algae This past summer found senior Tom Hofstra in Newport, Rhode Island, at the Summer Practice School of Oceanology. Tom was awarded a one thousand dollar scholarship from St. George's School to attend the six week course dealing with six different aspects of oceanography.

Tom's interest centered around marine botany, but he said that although he does like oceanography, he does not plan to major in it in college. He said that the main reason for attending the school was to further develop his research skills, and he completed a major research project on grass shrimp.

When asked what impressed him most about his stay, Tom replied, "Living at school is much different from living at home and going to school; there is a much more concentrated effort in studying and in learning which was most beneficial. The setting was beautiful, and the people were fantastic." Tom made several lasting friends, not all of them platonic.

91 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

RUSSELL KNIGHT

DIL WYN KNOTT

THERESA KNIZNER

MAUREEN KOLASA

JOHN M. KOLLN

STEVEN G. KRAUS

JOHN M. KRINER II

DAN KURTZ

GREGORY LANE

JAY A. KORMAN

LISA LANG

SCOTT KORMAN

AMY KRUG

KAREN ELIZABETH KURTZ

JEFFREY KRALL

JEFFREY KULP

MELANIE LACHS

SUZANNE MARIE LARSON

BETH ANN LAMPE

DAVID LATHROP

Seniors• 93

PATRICK LEAHEY

DEANNA LYNN LECHNER

DAVID LEMBECK

ROBERT J. LILLEY

ROBIN MARIE LETTERMAN

STANLEY LINDSAY

JEANNE LONG

94 • Senior s

KYU-WOONG LEE

MARK LEE

SHARON JOY LEVY

DONALD LOCKHART

JOHN LOVE

WILLIAM LIEB

JACCI LONG

BETH LOWER

SCOTT L. LUCAS

Sound of music I sincerely feel sorry for the classes that follow ours.

State High is becoming more and more like a jail each year.

This is largely due to Jack of student respect for the teachers and property. Following classes may have to look forward to closed study halls and increased strictness in classes. We leave the following classes in our wake.

-Lisa Brownlee There's no one to help us; no one to show the way. We're too young to fly, but too old to stay.

-Deborah Paige These last three years have been fun and tearful, yet the Spirit of '79 lives on!

-John Pettengill It's great being in high school, especially if you 're a senior; but I think we've had our share, and it's time to move on to bigger and better things. To everyone in the class of '79, I wish you good luck and happiness forever!

-Gay Allison

BARRY LYLE

PATRICIA GRACE LYNCH

NEIL MacNEIL

LISA LUNDY

CURT LURE

ROBERT LUX

LINDA LEE L Yl<ENS

JOHN H. MACALUSO

CAROL A. MADDOX

CLIFFORD MACK

THERESA MADDEN

RICHARD MAGINNIS

Seniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ 95

SUSAN DIANE MALONE

CAROL ANN MARBOE

JEFF MARKS

KATHERINE F. MARTIN

96 • Seniors

LAURIE ANN MARLOW

ALLISON MASERICK

BRYAN McCORMICK

ANTHONY MARINAKOS

ELIZABETH A. MARSHALL

JAY COLLIDGE MASTALERZ

KAREN McCREA

ROBERT MARKLE

CHERLY MARTIN

CLAUDIA ANNE MAUNER

KA THY ELINOR McEWEN

TAMI McGARVEY

PA TRICIA McGINTY

SHARON B. McGRAIL

MARY KATHLEEN McKEEL

SCOTT J. McPHERSON

I t( JOAN LESLIE MELANDER

PATRICK MERCER

NANCY MERRITT

DOUGLAS MILLBYER

ALEX MENDEZ

MARK MEYERS

BRIAN MILLER

DAVID MENTZER

DALE MERCER

DINA LUISE MICHELS

CHRIS MILLER

KRISTIE MILLER

Seniors• 97

Student rock group has high hopes Three nights a week the most logical place to look for Liz Grove, Brian Kisslak. Scott McPherson and 1978 graduate Peggy Lalley is in a basement in Park Forest rehearsing their band, Midnight Jam. Formed last summer, Midnight Jam plays everything from rock to softer, mellower tunes and even some original songs. Currently, the band is engaged in playing at parties, but eventually members hope to become good enough to take off during the summer and travel from place to place playing. Maybe someday one might be finding these State High students performing for some professional engagements.

Pianist Liz Grove commented. "Most people don't realize the amount of hard work each member puts forth. Whether it be writing. recording or playing, the reward of hearing what you've done is quite satisfactory in itself."

LYNN RENE ML YNARSKI

-

,

JALEH MOHSENIN

NINA LOUISE MILLER

DANIEL MILLMAN

PAMELA F. MITCHELL

JON G. MORGAN

BRIAN J. MOUNT

\

KAREN SUZANNE MOYES

98 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

LAURIE ANNE MILLER

MICHAEL MUAN

KA THY MULHA TTEN

DEB MURGAS

HEATHER MURRAY

CINDA MARI MURRAY

SCOTT MUSSER

KELLY ANNE MYERS

f

JACQUELINE S. NAGINEY

JULIE NELSON

TOM NARDOZZO

MARK W. NELSON

BARBARA JO NEWMAN

RUSSELL D. NESBITT

GEORGIA NICHOLS

MARLIN NEFF

JEFFREY NAUGLE

JANET L. NESTOR

MICHAEL ARDEN NORDBERG

LESLIE NORTON

Seniors • 99

KRISTIANNE COLLETTE NOVOSEL

MAUREEN F. O'BRIEN

DELORES ONDIK

THEODORE OYLER

/CX) •

Seniors

LISA E. OTT

SCOTT PACKARD

BRENDA PALMER

MIKE O'HALLORAN

KIMBERLY OTTOSON

KEN PAGE

TIMOTHY J. PALMER

EILEEN M. O'HARA

BRENDA OYLER

DEBORAH ANN PAIGE

DAVID PARTENHEIMER

JOE PATTON

CAROLYN JO PAZUR

MICHAEL l. PEARCE

JEFFREY PETERS

TAMMY PEAVLER

JOHN N. PETTENGILL

MELISSA PEIPER

SUSAN PETTIT

CLAY PHILLIPS

High adventure by foot

LUCI PICHARDO-JOURDAN!

JEFFREY PIGHETTI

JOSEPH l. PIERCE

When comparing summer memories, it is hard to top the ones seniors Randy Gibbs and Andy Wolgemuth picked up last July. What began as a conversation in Biology II class grew into a fourteen day backpacking delight for Randy, Andy and Andy's parents in the splendor of the SelwayBitterroot Wilderness of Idaho.

Missoula, Montana, was base camp from which the group took two extended trips into the backcountry for a total of forty-six miles. In the course of the outings they frequently saw wildlife, "elk and moose mostly" by Andy's account, encountered snow fields perfect for sliding, and explored areas so little used that is was necessary to search for the trail.

While Andy and his parents were "old hands" from past Western Pennsylvania outings, this was Randy's first time backpacking. He loved ' it and the West. In Randy's words, "It is so beautiful out there, and so clean.

You just can't hope to describe it." With luck they will return next summer to "bum around" by car.

JANE PIONKE

Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ IOI

DAVID PIRRIT ANO

KEITH PLETCHER

JANE PRICE

,.

/

KAREN PRISK

THOMAS F. POWERS

REBECCA PYE

ROBERT MICHAEL PUZAK

/

LESLIE JEAN PYTEL

ELIZABETH RADOMSKY

BARRY REICHENBAUGH

/01 • Seniors

GLEN PLUMLEY

DOROTHY E. RAHEL

DEBRA LORENE REIGHARD

ERIKA REETHOF

SAM REISH

JAMES DANIEL RHOA

ALLEN RIDGWAY

ROBERT SCOTT RIEDINGER

CHRISTOPHER ROGERS

KIMBERLY K. ROSSI

SUSAN ROGERS

JOSHUA P. ROZEN

LYNN SUZANNE RUFF

CATHERINE MARIE RININGER

DANEEN MICHELLE ROHRBAUGH

ZACHARY RUBINSTEIN

LISA RUNG

MATTHEW RITTI

LISA A. ROSS

ELISE ANN RUEDY

CATHERINE M. RUSSO

PEGGY SABA TINO

Seniors • 103

J. CASEY SAMS

CARLA A. SCHLENKE

CAROLYN SARSON

LINDA SCHUTJER

LAURIE BETTLEYON SAUERS

JAMES C. SEARLS

RICHARD SAUERS

MARY SHAFFER

Whiteside 'lobs' her way to success What is the first thing a student at State High thinks of when the word "tennis" is mentioned? The obvious answer, Senior Sue Whiteside.

At age five. Sue picked up her first tennis racquet. From that moment on, Sue has becomme a dedicated tennis player, devoting the majority of her free time to practicing and perfecting her skills.

All of Sue's determination and concentration paid off when she finished fourth in the State this year. In addition to this credit, Sue had filled the number one tennis slat at State High since 1975. During this time, Sue captured the District VI singles title for four consecutive years. She was even asked to join the boys' tennis team, but chose to remain with the girls.

Sue plans to attend college and major in Physical Education while confinuing to further her tennis career. Sue loves tennis but considers it hard work. When asked. "What to do when all else fails" Sue just replied, "lob."

104 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

MIKE SHANK

DAVID SHANNON

CHARLES SHOWALTER

LISA SHUGARTS

KAREN M. SHULMAN

DA VE SITHER

JEFFREY SILVERMAN

CATHY LYNN SMITH

'-.L-r

I

KAIA KRISTINA SMITH

KELLY SMITH

LEODA SPAYD

EMILY MAY SQUIRES

SUSAN A. SMITH

S. TODD SPENCER

JONA THAN STABB

KEN SODER

JENNIFER SPRANKLE

JANELLE STACEY

JANICE SPRINGER

MICHAEL SCOTT STINE

Seniors • /OS

ROBERT DENNIS STORCH

KERSTIN STOEDEFALKE

PATRICIA STOVER

THOMAS G. STORM

TRUDY STRAPEL

MELISSA HOLLY STOVER

FRED STREICH

RHONDA STUDEBAKER

,~ ROBIN STUMP

STACY SUNDAY

MIKE SWARTZ

/06 • Seniors

JOSEPH SUSAN

TIMOTHY SWEITZER

KIRK SWALES

Bill TERRELL

PAMELA TEXTER

CAROL THEODORSON

MARCELINE A. THERRIEN

LISA TINGUE

KURT TUBBS

JO ANN THOMAS

LUISITO TONGSON

ELIZABETH UHLER

STEVE UPDIKE

PENELOPE TRACY

SUSAN T. UNTRAUER

ROXANA 8. VALi

MELANIE ANNE THOMPSON

MARY TRUMBO

OPIE UPDEGRAFF

JEFF VanGORDER

MICHAELA B. VILLANO

Seniors • 107

BARBARA ANNE VOIGHT

KATHY WADDINGTON

DAVID WAYNE WAKELEY

DOUGLAS JOHN WAGNER

( ,

JAMES WALCK

MOSS WALDEN

CHRIS WALL

CHRISTOPHER C. WALK

r / .

CYNTHIA ANNE WAMBOLD

JOHN WARR

MIKE WEAKLAND

/OS • Seniors

JEFFREY R, WARREN

DOUG WEAVER

SUSAN WATKINS

JACQUELINE J. WEAVER

KEITH WEA VER

Smirking lions and strangling teachers Mike Chesworth was born in the woods in a small log cabin, which he helped his father to build. From the very start he loved to draw, and the legends of the mountain people tell that Mike actually began his startling career by tatooing an obscene message on the midwife's arm. Mike grew up at an early age, but he still yearned to draw professionally. Luckily, the big chance came. He was commissioned to draw Nittanv Lions for the Penn State football team. Mike was overjoyed, for now when he was sitting on the beach and some huge Neanderthal kicked sand in his face, he could simply flash his enormous biceps and say that he was part of the football team. Since that day. hundreds of masterpieces have flowed from the pen of Mike Chesworth. Most notable of these is the famous Bressler caricature series, now hanging in the Louvre.

ELIZABETH ANN WERTZ

ROBERT A. WESTERVELT

BRUCE WHITEHILL

LISA SUE WEA VER

ROBIN L. WEA VER

TERESA WELCH

LAURA WELLIVER

CHARLES WEYANDT

KEITH WHITEHILL

SHERRI LYNN WHEELAND

SUSAN CAROL WHITESIDE

JOHN WHITFIELD

Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 109

( BARBARA A. WHITMAN

STEVEN P. WICKERSHAM

VICKI JEAN W ILLIAMS

KIMBERLY R. WISSINGER

110 • Seniors

DEAN WILLIAMSON

M ILLY WITHERITE

R. EDWARD WOLFE

CHRISTINE ANN WILKINSON

KELLY WILLIAMSON

TAMMY A. WITHERITE

ANDREW WOLGEMUTH

SCOTT WILLIAMS

KELLY WILLSON

SANDRA WITTING

JONATHAN WOOD

PETER l. WRENN

NEIL WRIGHT

RICHARD WRIGHT

ERIK H. YEAGLEY

DIANE YENDOL

I GINNY YINGLING

KEITH YOCUM

JULIE YORKS

MARCIA YOUNG

I JENNIFER YOUNKEN

DAVID A. ZARKOWER

DOUGLAS E. ZIMMERMAN

SHELLY LYNN ZEIGLER

TAMI L. ZIMMERMAN

SHERRY 8. ZEIGLER

ALAN ZINDLER

MICHAEL F. ZUCCO

Seniors • Ill

Blank expressions Sudhir Aggarwal Mary Ann Alexander John Scott Ashby Shirley Beck Mary M. Borden Greta Brinkman John D. Brubaker Debie Bumbarger John Clay Brenda Clouser Ronald Coble Doug Coffman Cathy Cole Thomas Edwin Cook, Ill Scott A. Cooper Andrew H. Daniels Michelle Dixon Linda Dorn

Lawrence Doughan Kathleen Draper Jeffrey Driver Brent G. Eighme Jeff A. Etters Randall Fleck Jonathan R. Freed Michael Gaines Lynn Ghaner Robert J. Gordon Eric Guthrie Brian Harpster Charolette Harpster Elizabeth Holland Constance Aileen Hoover Tyler Hughes Keith Kaniatobe Kelly Kaniatobe

Top Right, Dottie Babcock and Nan Barash spend a happy October afternoon downtown. Above, Wayne Detweiler demonstrates his skills in the apple pie-baking contest, Mid· die Right, The J-room is a cozy. quiet place for Joe Coray and Ron Adams to work. Right, Senior Martha Cutler finds hap· piness with sophomore Nick Kello.

1/

112 • Seniors

Blank expressions Robin Kelly Donald Kemper Mia Kim Thomas Kinser Robert Kirchner Corey Knudson Dean Korman Ronald P. Lamb Gayle Lockerman James Long Daryl Lucus Torai Madjid Austin McChesney Philip McMurtrie Angela Meek Robert Milloch Jeffrey Mitchell Michael Murphy

John O'Brien Robert Prisk Daniel Quinn Robert Rioux Nicholas Rosen Lewis Rusnak Melissa Sandifer Eileen E. Sirianni Samuel Smith Clay Stober Christian Swanson Subu Vedam Gary Francis Vratarich Cynthia Webb Fiona White Perry Wilson Mildred Witherite Russell Witman

Top Left, Don Lockhart sweats it out at the game.

Middle Left, Kirk Swales thinks it only natural that Beth Delricco can not resist him. Above, Barbie Newman gives the world a baby-doll s mile. Left, Halloween gives Bob Gold and Ron Agostinelli a chance to express their true personalities.

Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 113

114 â&#x20AC;˘ Athletics

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Trap the action of Soccer

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Top Left, David Mentzer hustles to a lose ball. Top Right, All-league Bob Puzak attempts to drive home another little Lion goal. Above, Jeff Harper turns and moves to a mishandled ball. Middle, Jun ior Mark Puzak drop-kicks the ball away from the Lion' s goal. Right, Seniors Chad Atkinson and Jeff Kephart. along with their opponents from Kish. get tangled up while scrambling for the ball.

116 â&#x20AC;˘ Soccer

The State College Booters concluded another winning soccer season with an 11-6-0 record. Although they did not gain a berth in the State Finals at Shippensburg as they had hoped, the State College Soccer team proved itself a fine team.

The State High Soccer Team opened its season with two losses. However, they soon began to turn things around, sweeping their next four games. At the end of regular season play, State found itself with a 11-5 record and the District Six Championship. Then on November 8, 1978, at Jeffrey Field, Coach Fogleman's hooters Jost 3-I to a Pittsburgh team, Upper St. Clair, the eventual runners-up in the State Finals.

Probably the most thrilling win of the season for the booters was their victory over Middleburg, a team State College had not beaten for the past two years. Playing one of its finest games of the season, State College won 3-0.

Contributing to the team's success were seniors Chad Atkinson, Steve Blumenthal, Wayne Detwiler, Peter Engel, Jeff Harper, Randy Holsopple, Jay Infield, Jeff Kephart, Jon Morgan, Mike O'Halloran, Ted Oyler, Tim Palmer, Bob Puzak, and Eric Yeagley.

Strikers Steve Blumenthal and Bob Puzak, defender Ted Oyler, and junior goalie Dan Frey, also made the TriValley All League first team, with striker Tim Palmer receiving second team honors.

In Junior Varsity action the State College squad put together a magnificent /6-0 record. Total dominance of the games by the J. V. 's was evidenced by the number of goals they scored.

State College outshot its opponents 91-4. Coach Floyd Trunzo's two year record turned to an amazing 17-1-1.

-Jeff Harper

Top, Midfielder Jay Infield points to an open opponent for teammates to cover.

Middle Left, Senior Wayne Detwiler makes a short pass to Jeff Harper. Middle Right, An exciting play catches the attention of the S.C. bench.

Left, Tim Palmer hustles to steal the ball from his opponent.

Soccer â&#x20AC;˘ 117

Drive for victory

#

In

"The kids have wanted this championship all season long and they worked hard for it." These were the words of Cheryl Speakman, State High's field hockey coach, after her team defeated Kishacoquillas to win the District VI Title. This year's hockey team was the first from State College to win Districts and advance to the States.

Practice began early in the season, two weeks before school started, and continued through the middle of November.

Rain or shine, the girls were out on the field practicing their stickwork and improving their game. Speed, ski//, endurance, and aggressiveness were displayed continuously throughout the season by all the players. This, along with their ability to play as a team, led to their participation in the District Championship and to their record of ten wins and two losses. Perhaps the team's greatest accomplishment was to qualify for the first round of State competition.

The /978 varsity squad consisted of centerforward Kerstin Stoedefa/ke; inners Sally Bingaman and Elaine Gardiner; wings Loretta Kastner, Kelly Myers, and Carol McGahen; halfbacks Sue Bingham, Kristie Miller, Kelly Jo Homan, and Heidi Loomis; fullbacks Leslie Hoy, Nina Miller, Carolyn Pazur, and Sherri Hatchings; goalie Carolyn Sarson; and manager Julie Nelson.

Under second year coach Becky Harper, the Junior Varsity had a successful season and a record of ten wins, two losses, and one tie.

-Heidi Loomis

Top: An elated hockey team jumps for joy after put¡ ting away another goal for State. Middle, Seniors Kristie Miller. Kelly Myers, and Leslie Hoy play their positions to help make State High's offense strong.

Right, Mrs. Speakman gives an encouraging pep talk before the start of the varsity game.

/18 â&#x20AC;˘ Field Hockey

Field Hockey

Top Lefr Senior inner Sally Bingaman keeps her eye on the ball. Top Right, Fullback Carol Pazur watches her offensive teammates downfield as they go for another goal. Middle, Loretta Kastner attempts to get the ball into State High's possession as teammates Kerst in Stoedefalke and Elaine Gardiner look on. Left, Senior goalie Carolyn Sarson sizes up the action as she ant icipates the need for her goaltending abilit ies.

Field Hockey â&#x20AC;˘ 119

Catch the excitement of Football

Top Left, Senior John Warr clears a path for running back John Pettengill. Top Right, Andy Barnes prepares for a big game against DuBois. Middle, State College's offensive line waits for Kirk Swales to center the ball. Right, State's defense linesup in a J.V. contest at the Westerly Parkway Jr. High field. Far Right, State's offense holds lock Haven's defense to leave quarterback Ken Coder untouched.

110 â&#x20AC;˘ Football

Under the direction of second year head coach Ron Pavlechko, the 1978 Little Lion Football team compiled a 7-4 record. After impressive wins against Bellefonte and Punxsutawney, the gridders looked forward to a possible undefeated season; but at Cedar Cliff, S.C. lost not only the game but also the services of senior tackle Dick Maginnis, sidelined for the remainder of the season. Over the next three weeks, the team's record fell to 3-3 with losses to Lock Haven and Hollidaysburg and a victory over Altoona.

On the verge of dropping below the .500 mark for the first time in the season, the Little Lions came back from a /3- 7 disadvantage to beat Lewistown, 14-13, scoring with less than a minute remaining in the game.

This seemed to be the turning point, as the team won four consecutive contests with York, Indiana, Lewistown, and DuBois, who came to S.C. as the sixth-ranked team in the state but left defeated. In the final game, S.C. was outmanned by a powerful Williamsport and finished the season with a respectable 7-4 record.

Seniors recognized for outstanding performances included Quarterback Ken Coder, who was voted Most Valuable Player and second team a/1-CENPAC. Split End Bob Gold was recognized on first team all-CENPAC and received the Coaches' Award. Split End Mike Stine was cited for his able leadership and center Kirk Swales (also second team a/1CENPAC) and End Gary Vratarich were commended for their work on the line, as was Defensive Tackle Don Lockhart, who received the Most Improved Player Award. Jim Rhoa was given the first Postal Workers' Award for courage.

The team's improvement over the year was a credit to head coach Ron Pav/echko and the entire coaching staff.

-Dan Haffner

. . .i- :::::s -c::

Top Left, State Colle ge's tough de¡ tense holds Lock Haven for a short gain. Middle Left, An e nthusiastic Ron Lamb joins his teammates after the thrilling vic tory over DuBois.

Middle Right, Senior Kirk Swales looks for a defender to block. Left, The coaches relax while the players stretch for a long. hard prac t ice .

Football â&#x20AC;˘ 111

Swing into the action of Tennis Once again, State High was the home of champions. Under their experienced coach Ann Fry, this year's girls tennis team won its second consecutive Central County League Title and finished its regular season with an astounding record of 11-0. In every game the girls competed, they kept their opponents scoreless, making the season one to be proud of.

Playing for the undefeated 1978 team were seniors Sue Whiteside, Terry Hettema, Laurie Keith, and Leslie Pytel; juniors Cari MacE/wee and Charito Paragas; sophomore Bessie Paragas; and Freshmen Yoli Casas, Laura lgnizio, Amy Huliana, and Janet Whiteside.

The top four players for States' 1978 team were Sue Whiteside, Bessie Paragas, Charito Paragas, and Janet Whiteside, all of whom contributed to the season's success. After four years of holding her number one position on the State High team, Sue became this year's District VI champ and advanced to State Competition for her second consecutive year. At States, Sue placed fourth, as she did in 1977, proving her strength and consistency at the net. Bessie played well throughout the season and finished second in Districts. Although Bessie and Sue were the only girls from State High to participate in singles competition at the State level, Charito Paragas and Janet Whiteside qualified for doubles competition in States after becoming District VI champions.

After completing their 1978 season, the tennis girls brought their winning streak up to thirtyfive consecutive matches. Sue Whiteside attempted to explain the team's success by saying simply, "We had a great team with a great coach, which made an unbeatable combination."

-Marilyn Barnard

Top, Coach Fry has had enough of the tennis ball mach ine for the day. Middle, A determined Terry Hettema steps into a forehand shot. Right: Charito Paragas prepares for a return volley. Far Right: Sophomore Bessie Paragas eyes the ball after a powerful swing.

111 â&#x20AC;˘ Tennis

Top Left, State's number one net· ter Sue Whiteside demonstrates her skill on the court. Top Right, Keri MacElwee follows through on a baseline return. Middle, Sue Whiteside and Bessie Para· gas pose with their valuable weapons. Left, Team members Janet Whiteside. Charito Para· gas, Keri MacElwee. and Yoli Casas contemplilte who has the best legs.

Tennis • 113

Follow the steps of the Harriers

Top, John Dixon. John Coyle. Brian Mount. Dan Draper. and Bob Hudson turn toward the finish line. Middle, Starting another race are the many runners who are competing for rhe State Championship. Far Right, Senior John Dixon races toward the fin ish line.

Right, Coach Horner has time to smile after watching another S.C. victory.

114 â&#x20AC;˘ Cross Country

June 1978 signified the ending of another school year for most students, but it was just the beginning of a long, hot summer of preseason training for this year's cross country squad. These workouts culminated with intensive training during the last two weeks of August, known to the harriers as "double days." The squad was determined to capture another PIAA State Championship for State High.

The spirit, determination, and hard work of many members of 'this team produced a sensational season as the harriers won all of their dual meets ( extending the State High dual meet streak to /38 straight wins), invitational meets, the District.VI title and finally their season goal, a victory, at the PIAA State Championships. Not only did they win the state title, but they also did win by a margin of 30 points over the second place team and preseason favorite, North Hills.

While this year's Little Lion Varsity team was led by the solid performances of its three seniors John Dixon, John Coyle and Brian Mount, it also enjoyed considerable strength and depth from the efforts of Dan Draper and Bob Hudson. Nick Kello and Randy Moore added their support to round out the seven man Varsity team.

Under the leadership of Steven Phillips, Paul Brode, Will Feldman, Tim O'Brien and Bruce Heilman, the Junior Varsity team enjoyed a successful season enroute to its first place finish at Districts. Also contributing to this fine J. V. squad were Tom Dolan, Tom Shirk, Gideon Bo/lag, Roni Bo/lag, Alan Daum, Dave Dailey, Jeff Lucas, Lee Marsh, and Dan Madie.

Although there was no apparent "superstar" among the 1978 Little Lions Cross Country Team, it was apparent that this was a team with tremendous spirit and a deep friendship between its members.

-John Coyle

Top, S.C.

team members another victory.

Middle: PIAA State Champs show off their trophy.

(Bottom Row, Brian Mount. John Dixon.

Dan Draper. Second Row, Bob Hudson, John Coyle.

Nick Kello. Top Row , Head Coach, Jack Horner. Steve Phillips, Randy Moore. As· sistant Coach, Hugh Ham· mill.) Far Left: Brian Mount gets a second wind as he enters his last lap. Left, Dan Draper is exhausted after his fine performance in the State's. seek

Cross Country • 115

Join the strides of the Lady Harriers To many high school cross country teams in Pennsylvania, State College has long been considered the epitome of running excellence. This year was no exception. Having swept the majority of the top places in each of its meets this season the girls' cross country team left even the least expert spectators impressed.

Individual trophies began rolling in at the first meet, where State captured four of the top five places for girls. The team's success continued at subsequent meets, and invitationals they entered; they won every dual meet. Taking the top places in the District VJ race, State captured the title easily. State High's impressive second place finish at the State Championship meet was a frustrating victory, as the Harriers missed the title by one point to a team they had previously defeated twice.

The top three runners for State, junior Cindy Sterling, sophomore Kim Long, and freshman Lynne Strauss, ran close to together in most meets. Lynne broke two records which had been set by State High's former State Champion runner, Martha White. At the State meet this year, Lynne ran a fantastic race, placing second in a field of about 100 girls. Kim Long and Cindy Sterling als_o made All-State honors by placing fourth and fifth respectively. Tracey Spalvins, was consistently fourth runner on the team.

Sophomore Lisa Chagnon, fifth runner, developed pneumonia halfway through the season pressing sixth runner Captain Carolyn Allison to close the gap. Junior Kathy Hettmansperger was a valuable contributor to the varsity team, as were sophomore Tina Gardiner and freshman Sharon Markham.

Steve Gentry's accomplishment as head coach this year were tremendous. His work with the team was helped immensely by the efforts of assistant coach Tina Letherman and manager Tom Hofstra, making the /978 season one of the best ever at State High.

-Lisa Chagnon

Top: Alternates Kathy Henmansperger and Lisa Chagnon show off the team's Runner-up trophy at States. Right: Sophomore Kim Long kicks her way to a fourth place finish at States. Middle Right, Pushing herself through the last half mile of her grueling State Championship run is freshman l ynne Strauss.

fl6 â&#x20AC;˘ Cross Country

Top Left: Cindy Sterling displays her strength and determination as she kicks in to make All-State for her third consecutive year. Top Right, Coach Gentry beams as he thinks of the workout he has plan· ned. Above, Captain Carolyn Alli· son recuperates after her excellent performance in a dual meet. Left, Freshman Tracy Spalvins maintains her pace with half a mile to go.

Cross Country • 117

Baker drives the lane to score an easy Top Right, Team members State College and Clearbattle for a free ball.

Right, Junior forward Dave Weakland comes down with a rebound.

Far Right, Mark Bernlohr shows his composure as he moves with the ball.

Top

Left, Dave

down layup. from field

/18 â&#x20AC;˘ Basketball

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Defending their District VJ Championship was one of the goals the State High Basketball team had as they opened their 1978-79 season in November.

The season started slowly as the Little Lions dropped more games than they won. However, in mid-season, the power-packed team picked up momentum as they entered the Central State League action. In the league, State College held either first or second place throughout the season. Jersey Shore proved to be State's only constant threat in the Lions' attempt to win the league.

Comprising the nucleus of the State High squad were seven seniors. These players included Tom Storm and Mike Stine at the forward position, Ken Coder and Steve Kraus at center; Bill Early, Vince Brush, and Dave Baker, the team's leading scorer, at guards.

Also part of the Lion game plan were seven underclassmen. Although all saw some playing time, the only regular underclass starter was Dave Weakland and at times Mike Miller, a sophomore. However Mark Bernlohr, Dale Driscoll, Bob Zonts, Paul Hart and Eric Dodds also contributed greatly to the cager's success this season.

Head coach Joe Slenker and assistant coach Barry Rossmen guided this year's team. Coach Slenker's policy was to approach every game in the same manner, try to win, but also learn and enjoy. Slenker, in his third year as coach commented, "/ was pleased with the enthusiasm of the team as well as the improvement they've made this season."

An inconsistent offensive attack was one of the problems that plagued the team early in the season. However, due to the hard work of the players, the end result was a offensive improvement as well as a more stingy defense.

Because of this improvement shown by the team, the 1978-79 basketball campaign was exciting and impressive.

-Joe Coray

Top: The players relax as Tom Storm shoots one of his foul shots. Middle, Senior guard.

Vince Brush. quickly scores two points for the little Lions.

Left, Ken Coder reaches high to get a loose ball.

Basketball â&#x20AC;˘ /19

Shoot for the heights of Basketball This year's girls' basketball team successfully combined its resources and potential to produce another outstanding season. The ten member squad combined strength, height, skill and speed to compile a winning record. In pre-season action, the girls hosted Altoona in a win, but the team suffered its first loss to district rival Indiana. In the local Tri-Valley League, State found easy competition and defeated all its opponents.

The spark leading the team was Dorothy Raffe/, threetime Varsity letter winner. As both a guard and forward, she averaged 16 points per game, collected 7 rebounds per game and had a total of over /,CXX) points for her high school career. Dorothy, coupled with sharpshooter Linda Bolan, made an excellent outside scoring combination.

An improved and powerful Mary Shaffer emerged this year as an impressive offensive and defensive forward.

At center, the 6'/" height of Marilyn Barnard contributed to the team's potential, and she made use of her ability to rebound and shoot. At the other forward position, a quick agile Daphne Robb contributed to the team's total effort. Nan Barash also added another dimension with her numerous abilities at the guard slot.

Other players for State were valuable juniors Tina Burman, Laura Moir. and Robin Harter. The three contributed much playing time in league competition.

Under Coach Mike Fergus, State College completed the Tri-Valley league season with a 14-0 record and captured the Tri-Valley League championship once again. The team also had a good showing as they moved on to district play.

A young JV team gained experience throughout the season and ended with a respectable record. Starters throughout the season included Brenda Day, Dee Marrara, Karen Vroman, Ann Detwiler, Debbie Miller, and Joyce Rathfon.

-Marilyn Barnard Top Richr, High scoring Linda Bolan lays up the ball for two more after a steal. Top Middle, The camera catches the squad's best sides as coach Mike Fergus discusses a play. Middle, with determination and

skill. Dorothy Raffel displays why she is the top scorer in the league.

Top Far Right, Junior Daphne Robb dribbles down the court on a fast break. Middle Far Right: Robin Harter. Cyndy Webb. laura Moir, and Tina Burman express their enthusiasm for picture-taking. Right, Mary Shaffer penetrates for her impressive and powerful jump shot. Bottom Middle, Senior guard Nan Barash fires up a shot from a favorite spot.

Bottom Far Right, Center Marilyn Barnard shoots for two against a much shorter Newport defense.

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Girls' Basketball â&#x20AC;˘ /3/

Take down the moves of Wrestling

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Top, Outstanding sophomore Eric Brugel always has control over his opponents. Above, Sophomore Tim Shaw looks for an opening take down. Middle Right, Dan Frey watches a teammate wrestle a crucial bout. Right, Mike Amato starts off another little lion search for victory.

/31 â&#x20AC;˘ Wrestling

Running hills, cutting weight, and fasting for days signified the beginning of another successful season for the State High wrestling squad.

Under the coaching of Len Rockey and John Bo/ash, the team was described as unbalanced; not because of the talent, but because of the Jack of light weight wrestlers. Throughout the other weights, State was more balanced in comparison to past years.

The State College attack began with sophomore Bruce Sutherland at 98 pounds. Because of injuries, the Little Lions were forced to forfeit the /05 pound weight class during the season. Although State gave up six team points at /05, they came back with senior captain Jim Flanegin at lt:l; senior Chuck Weyandt followed · at 119. State College juniors Dan Frey and Mike Koll wrestled at the 116 and /31 pound ranks.

Captain Mark Decker wrestled well for State at /38, with senior Bryan McCormick afterwards at 145. At the /55 pound weight class, Wayne Detwiler represented the Little Lions. Eric Brugel, an outstanding sophomore, grappled for State at the 167 pound class. State finished off their lineup with Junior Jim Scannell at /85 and senior Dick Maginnis at heavyweight.

Other State High wrestlers who also wrestled for the varsity were sophomores Tim Shaw, Shawn Fry, Rick Kleban, Sc<Jtt Ganatt, Eric Fairbanks, and seniors Mike Amato and Colin Eagen.

Although State had to forfeit the /05 pound matches throughout the season, the Little Lions pulled out some beautiful wins, one of which was against powerful Chief Logan. The Little Lions were down »1 until the /38 pound bracket. State then began their come back, which climaxed with a Maginnis pin to win the meet 14-13 for State.

Coach Rockey said of the 1978-79 season, "The rewards of this season far outweighed the disappointments considering our achievements and handicaps.

-Wayne L. Detwiler

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tlers advice before the Chief Logan meet. Middle, Jim Flanegin at 112 maneuvers his opponent toward a pin. Left: Wayne Detwiler's opponent stalls as the time runs down in the bout.

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Wrestling • /33

Leap with the movement of Gymnastics Once again the girl's gymnastics team found itself without a coach at the beginning of the 1978-79 season. However, Lynn Cantwell and Patty Logue, both Penn State students, took the job of leading the team. The two worked successfully with the girls to finish another undefeated season. And the collective effort of the team produced a district championship and the right to compete in state competition. With the abilities of the gymnasts the team ultimately finished in eighth place at the state level of competition. When asked about this year, Miss Cantwell said, ''The team was very competitive and actually did better under pressure."

Much of the team's success came from some strong and talented seniors. Kim Folmar and Stephanie Gajar added valuable points in all-around competition, while other senior competitors included Lynda Burgess, Deb Donaldson, Lisa Kung, and Trudy Strapel. All were proficient in their respective events, so the team had talent in all areas of vaulting, balance beam, unevens, and floor exercises. Also contributing to the team's success were juniors: Jody Arndt, Maureen Flanegin, Laurel Snetsinger and Carol McGahen. Other talented team members were sophomore, Sue Goode; and freshmen: Mary Dunson, Sue Donaldson, and Sarah Murray.

The multi-talented squad had an outstanding year this season representing State College High School. The team displayed ability and enthusiasm at all levels of competition, and has untapped potential in the younger members.

-Lisa Kung

Top Left, Junior Maureen Flan· egin includes a front walkover in her balance beam routine.

Top Middle, All-around gym· nast Kim Folmar glides through the air during a bars performance. Top Far Right, Stephanie Gajar gracefully displays her talents on the beam exercise. Above Right, A strong Stephanie Gajar swings through on the unevens. Middle Far Right, On the beam, Mary Dunson concentrates on her precise movements.

Right, Kim Folmar prepares for a difficult move on the uneven parallel bars. Bot· tom Middle Right, Sue Donaldson expresses well with both hand and body movements.

Bottom Far Right, The camera catches the interest of Mary Dunson while fellow team· mates watch an event.

134 • Giris' Gymnastics

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Girls' Gymnastics • /35

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Top, Veteran gymnast Kerry Benning· hoff demonstrates an L-seat on the parallel bars. Middle Left, Middle Right, Right, Many skills are included in Carl Aron's routine.

136 • Boys' Gymnastics

The /978-1979 gymnastics season was marked by many terrific accomplishments. Under the direction of second year coach Mel Hodes, the team ended the season with an excelfent 6-0 record. In contrast to the previous two years, this was an extremely good improvement considering that for those years the team records were 0-4 and /-3 respectively.

A great deal of depth and talent was the key factor of the team's success. Freshman Mike Dailey and Sophomore Marc Hottenstein were consistent competitors in the floor exercises as welf as consistent a/1-arounds. Two other talented underclassmen were Randy Alfison, part time alf-around, and Brad Henshaw, a high scoring vaulter. Returning pommel horse specialist Carl Aron had another fine year competing as the top alf-around. Besides this, Carl placed on pommel horse and parallel bars in districts, which again qualified him for States. Another veteran gymnast, Kerry Benninghoff, had a strong year on his specialty, the still rings, despite a chest injury. Kerry also saw some action on the parallel bars and the high bar. A newcomer to the team this year was senior Rich Goehring, a specialist on the pommel horse. During the season Rich worked hard and performed very well. Other gymnasts who contributed to the team's success during the year were Steve Aron, parallel bars; Bourke Maddox, pommel horse and high bar; and Brian Wilkinson on floor exercise and parallel bars.

As quoted by coach Mel Hodes, "This year's team has well surpassed my expectations of several years .t o come." This indeed was true, for the team not only had a winning season, but also captured the District 6 crown.

-Kerry Benninghoff

Top left, Kerry Benninghoff makes a handstand on the parallel bars look easy.

Top Right, A great deal of strength is needed for this move of Marc Hottenstein. left, Mike Dailey does his routine on the pommel horse .

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Boys' Gymnastics â&#x20AC;˘ 137

Hop, skip and slide with Indoor Tracksters The indoor track and field season is one that serves as a transition between cross country and spring track for many of the participants. It is also a time for athletes to relax, get in shape, or to train specifically for their spring events. At State High, the 1979 Indoor Track season was highlighted by icy sidewalks, Jong overdistance runs, interval training, weight lifting, running halls and stairs, and to make all the hard work and sweat worthwhile, and two overnight trips to New York City.

After fourteen years of coaching Indoor track at State College, Jackson Horner found this year's turnout to be relatively large and quite dedicated. Hugh Hamill coached field and sprinting events at Fairmount Elementary School, where the necessary equipment and weight lifting apparatus were at the athletes' disposal.

Coach Horner, with the unofficial aid of Steve Gentry, oversaw the distance runners' workouts and weight lifting program at Westerly Parkway Junior High.

During the season, many personal records were set. At the Bishop Laughlin meet Sally Bingaman ran 11.9 in the /(X) yard dash; Randy Moore's 3(X) meter time was · 34.6; Dan Draper had a time of 4:33 in the mile; and Dan Eyster had a personal best of S.3 seconds in the 60 yard high hurdles. At Lehigh, Dan Draper finished his 2 mile race in 9:13, a time that earned ·him second place. The Philly Track Classic also provided an opportunity for State College track field athletes to show their stuff. Russ Nesbitt leaped into 4th place with his 2/' 6YS" long jump. Also at the Philly Track Classic, a mile relay comprised of Brian Mount, Jim Leslie, Randy Moore, and John Dixon placed 6th out of seventy-live teams. Other big Indoor meets were Cardinal Hayes games in New York and Bucknell Invitational.

-Lisa Chagnon

Top Right, Juniors Brian Fergus and Randy Moore. sophomore Nick Kello. and juniors Dave Dailey and Steve Phillips battle the slush of the 1'igh school parking lot for a workout.

Middle, Kathy Hettmansperger. John Coyle. and Kelly Pitts find time for some team spirit before practice. Right, Dave Shannon stretches out before doing his hurdle drills.

/3$ • Indoor Track

Top Left, Whoever said long distance runners were lonely?

Top Right, Elaine Gardiner attempts an awkward maneuver. Middle Left, Martha Cutler flinches at her 170 straddle. Middle Right, Kathy Hettmansperger and Kelly Pitts walk happily between intervals.

Left, Through ice. sleet. and snow. John Coyle runs.

Indoor Track â&#x20AC;˘ 139

Dive into the depths of Swimming

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Top Left: Terry Peavler looks up for instructions concerning his next- workout. Top Right, Dave Wakele y has a look of concentration as he works through practice. Above, Senior Randy Jacoby ~djusts his goggles before another race. Right: little Lion swimmers race to the edge of the pool as another prac¡ tice comes to an end.

/40 â&#x20AC;˘ Swimming

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During cold winter mornings before school, it was possible to find State High swimmers working out at the Natatorium three days a }i'eek in preparation for varsity competition. Not on(y did the swimmers practice in the mornings but they also ran and lifted weights on the days that morning swim practice was not held.

The result of all this practice was an impressive 1978-79 season for the State High swimmers. In their first three meets, the boys and girls squad triumphed easily. However, their next meets proved to be more difficult, at least for the girls as they went down to defeat several times.

The roster of State High swimmers was full of talent. Noted for their success were freshmen freestylers, Cori Fagan and Mindy Madore; sophomore, Kathy Tiffany; juniors Ann Laughlin, Scotti Spalvins and Maggie Kinser; and seniors Dottie Babcock, Dede Lechner, Laura Welliver, and Tammy Peavler. Both Dottie Babcock and Dede Lechner swam freestyle, while Laura Peavler and Tammy Welliver participated in the butterfly and breaststroke respectively.

Among the boys' squad strong showings were turned in by juniors Joe Kabel, Chip Vicary, and Dan Rogers, along with Scott Wakeley and Terry Peavler. Seniors, who had excellent performances were Dave Wakeley, butterfly; Jeff Kulp and Jeff Warren, freestyle; Mark Lee and John Macaluso, breaststroke; and Kandy Jacoby, relays.

As coaches Peter Moyer, Joe Wakeley, and Cathy Savard said: ''The strength of the team was in its depth." Those who helped provide this balanced attack and consequently deserve recognition were Anita Ferjanz, Jill DiMarcello, Wendy MacKenzie, Deri Draper, Teri Macaluso, Tina Zamrick, Susan Brown, Tammy Lingenfelter, Lisa Flanegin, Randy Diehl, Steve Shartel, Brant Stoedefalke, Scott Vicary, John Swinton, Steve Fleming, Bill Miller, and Rob Madore.

The cold morning practices and the long hours of lifting and running paid off for the State High swimmers. To the senior members on the team, the 1978-79 campaign will always be remembered as a great one.

-Dottie Babcock -Jeff Harper

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Top, State College swimmers get an early awakening from the cold water. Middle, Mark Lee goes through another grueling practice before school. Bottom Left, Coach Moyer yells instructions to his swimmers. Left, Scott Wakely works on his kicking by using a kickboard.

Swimming â&#x20AC;˘ 141

Net the excitement of Volleyball State High's volleyball team successfully challenged the opposition and ended its season with a winning record. The team's talent coupled with spirit generated the momentum for good playing in matches. Coach Becky Harper said, ''This year's team was the best she had coached in her three years at State High."

The fourteen member squad was comprised of skillful seniors and juniors. The team's already proficient volleyball abilities improved as the girls practiced their bump, set, and spike combinations during many odd-hour practice sessions.

Since the volleyball season overlaps the traditional winter and springtime sports season and State High's basketball teams have top priority for use of the gymnasium, the girls were subjected to late evening practices several times a week and to rushed after-school workouts. Despite the inconveniences, the team members reported to practice faithfully throughout the season.

The varsity team included seniors, Sue Chambers, Pat Keeney, Sue Bingham, Carolyn Sarson, Karen Moyes, Lori Fies, Sharyn Bamer, Eileen O'Hara, Cheryl Martin, Robin Letterman, and Marianne Kennedy; and juniors, Betsy Porter, Eileen Kavanaugh, and Whitney Brown.

Under coach Greg Collison, the unexperienced junior varsity team concluded the season with a respectable record. The J. V. players included juniors, Roz Millman, Kay Hermanowitz, Betsy Bathgate, Donna Puchalla, Jody Moyer, and Kathy Stinson, sophomores, Colleen Ottoson, Margie Rung, Keri Gold, Joleen Weakland, and Nora Maginnis; and freshman Yoli Cassas.

-Karen Moyes

Top Right, Seniors Sharyn Barner. Karen Moyes. and Pat Keeney wait¡ attentively for a serve from their opponent during a home varsity game. Right, Sue Chambers, a valuable senior player, sets the ball for her teammates while a concerned Sharyn Barner looks on. Bottom Middle Right, Senior Carolyn Sarson sends another one over for STATE High with a powerful play at the net.

141 â&#x20AC;˘ Volleyball

Top Left: Senior Carolyn Sarson bumps as junior Be tsy Porter keeps her eye on the ball. Top Right, Karen Moyes ( # 45) and Sue Chambers attempt to play the net in an effort to prevent their opposition from scoring. Above, State High volleyball girls, Betsy Porter and Carolyn Sarson, watch closely as Pat Keeney ( # .25) and Sue Chambers work together to get the ball over the net.

Left, Karen Moyes concentrates on her bump to help maintain State's 1.2-5 lead on the ir rivals.

Volleyball â&#x20AC;˘ /43

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The State College track team faced a rigorous schedule this season_ They traveled to such weekend meets as ¡Colonial Jlelays, Nittany Lion llelays, Mansfield Jlelays, Shippensburg Invitational Penn llelays, Dickinson, Wyoming Valley West Relays, CENPAC Championships and a meet in New Jersey. On various weekends, the team completed in dual meets, caping the season with District and State meets at the end of May. This year's team had much needed depth. In the field events, State College relied on Dave Shannon, Greg Coppola, Dick Maginnis, Don Lockhart, Russ Nesbitt and Scott Gnatt for scoring. The sprinters included Bob Gold, Andy Barnes, Dave Dailey, Dan Eyster, and Russ Nesbitt. In the middle distance and distance events, there was John Dixon, Brian Mount, John Coyle, Dan Draper, Randy Moore, Nick Kello, and Jim Leslie. With these fine athletes the State College Track Team looked forward to a successful 1979 campaign.

-John Coyle

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Top Far Left, Running is the name of the game for seniors John Dixon and John Coyle. Top Middle: Runners line up at the starting line to begin a practice 440. Top Right, Sprinters Bob Gold, Andy Barnes, and Dave Dailey run a 120 at their pace. Middle Left: Brian Mount and Randy Moore struggle against the strong spring winds. Bottom Far Left, Scott Gnatt works on perfecting his pole vaulting at practice. Bottom Middle Left, Tony Marinakos poses for a picture during his workout. Top Middle Left, Another group of harriers takes a nice easy two mile cool down.

Left, Bill Feldman stretches out before running his mile loop.

Boys' Track

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Field â&#x20AC;˘ /45

Catch a glimpse of Gentry's classy squad After many candidates for the 1979 Girls' Track Team had endured a snowy, icy indoor season of improving their skills for specific events.

These girls were joined by other talented State High students to comprise a large track and field squad.

Pleased with the team's turnout, head coach Steve Gentry felt that the /979 team boasted a quantity of devoted athletes as well as genuinely quality and "class. " Members of the team were split into three groups for their training.

Instructed by Hubie White in the shot and discus events were predicted scorers for the team: Kelly Jo Homan, field captain Denise Games, Tina Burman, and Nancy Pletcher. Kelly Jo was joined by Mary Ann Kresen to throw the javelin. Under Julie Gidding's coaching, the long jumpers, triple jumpers, and high jumpers included Elaine Gardiner, Sally Bingaman, Sue Coppola, Judy Wall, Kelly Myers, Johanna Humphreys, Nina Sims, laura Upshaw, and Donna Howes. Steve Gentry, who coached all hurdling and running events, produced a strong squad of distance runners which included Lynne Strauss, Cindy Sterling, Kim long, and Lisa Chagnon. His excellent quarter-miler crew consisted of Kathy Hettmansperger, Tina Gardiner, Kris Weinkin, Meredith White, and Sharon Markham. Half-milers were running captain Carolyn Allison, Eileen Yarashus, Kelly Pitts, and Tracy Spalvins.

Sprinters and mile~relay candidates included Lisa Dignazio, Johanna Humphreys, Hope Shaw, Jackie Washington, Kelly Myers, and Sally Bingaman.

Although he could not predict in which events records would be broken, Coach Gentry was certain some school records would be shattered in the 1979 track season. The field squad, which had much more depth than in previous years, was expected to compliment the runners to win points for State High in the meets. With such a balance of strength, the /979 Girls' Track Team anticipated a successful season.

-Lisa Chagnon Top: Working on her technique in practice, Nina Sims clears the high bar for State High.

Middle Left: Lynne Strauss takes a relaxing job between half¡mile repeats. Middle Right, Carolyn Allison and Eileen Yarashus find their pace on an interval workout. Right, Demonstrating the concentration required for her event, Kelly Jo Homan carefully winds up to put the shot.

146 â&#x20AC;˘ Girls' Track

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Top Left: Giving it all she's got, Denise Games prepares to hurl the discus. Top Kight, Quarter-milers Meredeth White and Sharon Markham push for a good time on an interval. Middle Kight: Carolyn Allison, running captain. and Eileen Yarashus enjoy their recovery jog. Left, It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Johanna Humphreys practicing her long jump skills.

Girls' Track

t

Field • 147

Putt onto the fairway with Golf This year's golf teams, guided by their respective coaches, Bob Sutherland and John Mutzeck, had very successful seasons. Both the girl's team and the boy's competed in the fall and spring, and did well in both seasons. During the fall, the girls sent a number of team members into District competition at Lewistown. Ellen Black emerged as District champion, and Linda Bolan finished well in fourth place. Both girls advanced to the PIAA state tournament held in Carlisle. Ellen Black bettered her state performance from the previous year by nine places to finish sixteenth. Linda Bolan, who had never before reached the state tournament, came in a respectable nineteenth place. The boy's team had three members in regional competition: Clay Stober, Randy Czekaj, and Jimmy Boyle.

Clay Stober placed second in the competition, and with the others continued on to District play.

The girl's predominantly senior team had an increased spring schedule highlighted by the annual State College Invitational. The squad included seniors, Ellen Black, Linda Bolan, Donna Garban, Linda Kemmerer, Kim Ottoson, and Karen Shulman, and juniors, Whitney Brown and Barb Pfischner, in addition to sophomore and freshman members.

The boy's team had a busy spring schedule filled with many competitive and well-played matches. Playing for the team were seniors, Randy Czekaj, Dave Domin, Tom Nardozza, Scott Riedinger, and Clay Stober, junior Jimmy Boyle, and sophomore Marc Shapiro.

According to the coaches, both golf teams made commendable accomplishments and performances throughout the fall and spring seasons.

-Linda M. Bolan

/48 â&#x20AC;˘ Golf

Top Far Left, Sophomore Marc Shapiro shows potential with his golf techniques. Top Middle Left, Experienced golfer Ellen Black prepares for one of her championship drives. Bottom Far Left, Linda Bolan swings through on a powerful shot during practice.

Bottom Middle, Clay Stover flashes a smile as he watches his shot fly. Bottom Right, Senior Linda Kemmerer stands determined to sail the ball far up into the breezes. Above, At an after-school practice. Kim Ottoson asks the knowledgeable opinion of her coach.

Golfâ&#x20AC;˘ 149

Love-a set of Tennis

Top, Senior Dan Haffner positions himself to return a low, hard drive. Top Right, Junior Mark Inserra smiles at his fine shot. Middle Far Right, Brian Sickora returns the ball with an undercut volley. Bottom Far Right, Dan Haffner practices his serve before entering a tough match. Above, Keith Benson concentrates on an opponent's high return. Right, Mark Inserra demonstrates the correct backhand swing.

/50 â&#x20AC;˘ Tennis

Under the guidance of Coach Mike Shapiro the Little Lion tennis team looked to a fine season. The Lions began the season with an unbelievable winning streak of 168 matches. looking to extend this streak were returning lettermen Brian Sickora, Mark Inserra and Dan Haffner, all of whom started on last year's undefeated team.

Seniors Keith Benson and Dave Gordon, together with sophomores Kevin Folk and Dwayne Hultquist balanced out the State High contingency.

The Central Counties Tennis league provided stiff competition for the Little Lions, as did matches in the Pittsburgh area against WP/Al Powers Norwin and Allderdice. The Second Annual State College Invitational Tennis Tournament saw top teams from all over the state pitted against the Lions. The season ended with the annual trip to Mercersburg and some State High Netters seeing District 6 competition. This year's J.V. 's were coached by local pro Rich Deihl.

-Keith Benson

Tennis â&#x20AC;˘ /5/

Slide into the fundamentals of Softball As March I rolled around, the only thing stopping the girl's /978-1979 softball team from taking the State championship for the second consecutive year was a field of mud. As the weather cleared and nine starters returned, Coach Barry Rossman had great hopes of directing his team to another undefeated season.

Leading the starters were two outstanding senior pitchers, Nan Barash and Leslie Hoy. Most likely the top two pitchers in the state, they combined curves, fastballs, drops, and risers to give the team an encouraging start. After practicing long hard hours in the off-season, they led State to an early command for the league title.

Another valuable seniors, juniors, and a lone sophomore prevailed into the starting line-up. At the catcher's position, one of three people handled the duties: junior Audrey Horner, senior D.J. Brown, or senior Cyndy Webb. When not at home plate catching, D.J. Brown took care of first base. At second, junior Beth Hess moved in from the outfield for starting infield duties. Senior Jenny Gladfelter, the top batter in the league, handled the active position of shortstop. The final infield position, third base, was played by Audrey Horner. The three outfield positions, on any given day, found a combination of sophomore Dee Marrara, junior Cari MacE/wee, senior Lorrie Campbell, or junior Elaine Gebhard catching any ball hit to them. The experience and spirit of each of the nine starters proved to be the deciding factor in making the combinations jell. Valuable substitutes included juniors, Janet Adams, Mary Langton, and Teresa High, and senior Karen Moyes.

Under the direction of a new coach, Cathy Gregory, the J. V. team also enjoyed a winning season.

All of State's players combined skill and enthusiasm to accomplish the high goals which they had set for themselves early in the season.

-Audrey Horner

151 â&#x20AC;˘ Softball

Top Far Lefo Junior Teresa High extends her bat and body back in a batting attempt. Top Middle Left: Senior pitching ace Nan Barash shows her skills as she throws another strike across the plate. Middle Far Left, Catcher Audrey Horner extends her mitt as she anticipates an accurate pitch. Bottom Far Left: Out¡ fielder Ela ine Gebhard puts her might into a long throw to the infield. Bottom Middle Left, Senior slugger Jenny Gladfelter prepares for an incoming pitch. Bottom Left, D.J. Brown looks anxiously for the ball to approach. Bottom Right, During practice Beth Hess works on improvi ng her batting ability. Above, Leslie Hoy. one half of State's pitching duo, concentrates on her mark.

Softball â&#x20AC;˘ 153

Steal the highlights of Baseball

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/54 • Baseball

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The 1979 Little Lion baseball team looked forward to another exciting season with its first game against Lewistown. Fortunately, the weather was good and the team was physically prepared. Coach Keri Barto was very optimistic about this year's team. With ten returning members, all of whom saw action last year, Barto believed the team was ready for the 1979 schedule.

This year's twenty-four man squad was versatile, as team members were able to play a few different positions. The 1979 starting line-up included Doug Wagner and Doug Fasick, pitchers; Mark Bernlohr, Bill Ferrara, and Darryl Scrudders, catchers; Vince Brush or Doug Wagner, third base; Perry Wilson, second base; Tim Sweitzer, - first base; and C.J. Sichler at shortstop. The Little Lion outfield lineup included Mike Weakland, center field; Kandy Gibbs, right field; and Dave Weakland at left field. Filling out the rest of the lineup were Kon Faris, Dave Hall, Joe Kabel, Bill Kelz, George McMurtry, Chris Palazzari, Jim Stine, Mike Sullivan, Ed Tate, Bob Zonts, Pete Zucco, and Bob Perks.

Coach Barto was pleased with preseason practice and felt that the attitude of the players was great. With this in mind, the Little Lion coach set off to lead the 1979 baseball team to a season of triumph.

-Doug Fasick Top Far Left: Mark Bernlohr warms up a new pitcher for the next inning. Top Far Right, Doug Wagner waits for the play to begin. Top Lefo Perry Wilson relays the ball from the outfield to home plate. Top Right, Vince Brush warms up with Tim Sweitzer before practice. Bottom Far Left, Tim Sweitzer prepares to field a ground ball. Bottom Middle, Junior Bob Zonts loosens up his pitching arm. Bottom Right; Vince Brush waits for the ground ball and his throw to first base. Lefo Dave Weakland takes time to relax during a hot practice. Above, Dave Hall and C.J. Sichler watch the throw to first base.

Baseball â&#x20AC;˘ 155

-----~= ---

Some of the many Expressions 1n Sports

Top Left, Junior Daphne Robb jogs back after an easy layup. Top Middle, Elaine Gardiner tests her jumping a bility at track practice. Top Right,Kelly Jo Homan swings through her la st step of the discus throwing motion. Above, Dan Frey attempts to escape from a tight hold . Middle, State High hockey players. Carol Bingham and Joan Woode!. come off the field after an easy first half.

Above Right, The Wakeley broth ers, Scott and Dave. warm-up before start ing practice. Right, Doug Wagner steps into a curve ball.

156 â&#x20AC;˘ Athletics

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Top Left, All-League player.

Steve Blumenthal. makes a move around his opponent for another successful scoring attack. Top Right, Junior Dave Weakland struggles for room to make a shot. Middle Lefr Nick Kello strides to the finish line at states.

Middle, Sue Whiteside practices her forehand swing.

Above, Soccer coaches Mr. Fogelman and Mr. Trunzo closely watch the action on the field. Bottom Left, State High's defe nsive team goes into a huddle to decide its next play. Left, Stephanie Gajar demonstrates her balance and agility on the balance beam.

Athletics â&#x20AC;˘ 157

Expressions of success

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 SC SC

56 Johnstown 51 Hollidaysburg 59 Bishop Guilfoyle 71 Bishop Carroll 70 Clearfield 63 Indiana 61 Johnstown 67 Dubois 61 Harrisburg 65 Middletown 53 Penns Valley 64 Williamsport 44 lock Haven 66 Jersey Shore 64 Bucktail 45 Bellefonte SI Altoona 51 Jersey Shore 38 Penns Valley 51 Bucktail 35 lock Haven 36 Bellefonte 75 Altoona 61 Bishop Guilfoyle 50 Williamsport ..56 Jersey Shore ....76 Altoona

59 58 56 50 85 53 54 58 45 69 64 57 64 57 74 65 46 54 51 68 71 65 38 45 68 50 41

Boys' Cross Country

Girls' Basketball

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

49 61 74/03 86 67 96 85 83 SI 78 5/ SI 73 SI 49 83 68 43 43 43 51 45 37

41 Altoona Indiana 64 Lewistown 18 9 Middleburg Halifax 14 Newport . 47 Kishocoquillas 3J 14 Greenwood Juniata 29 39 East Juniata Chief Logan 18 West Perry 17 31 Kishocoquillas 11 West Soyder Chief Logan 16 Lewistown 35 Williamsport 14 Williamsport 30 3/ Newport 40 Altoona *64 Indiana **50 Erie Academy **43 Norwin Franklin Regional **6/ *Districts *"'State Playoffs 11-3

-

SC SC SC SC SC SC

Bellefonte Williamsport Altoona Altoona Bellefonte Chief Logan

/6 10 17 /6 15 15

43 36 43 39 46 41

Chief Logan Invitational-1st Conrad Weiser Invitational-1st Steel City lnvita_tional-lst State College Invitational-1st Penn State Invitational-1st District Vl-/st Stat.es-1st 6-0

Girls' Cross Country SC SC SC SC

13 17 17 17

Altoona Chambersburg Chief Logan Chambersburg

34 38 38 38

Chief Logan Invitational-1st Conrad Weiser Invitational-1st State College Invitational-1st Penn State Invitational-1st District Vl-lst States-2nd 4-0

*Central State league Playoff ..Districts 14-13

Field Hockey I East Juniata SC 0 0 Greenwood SC 5 0 Juniata SC 1 I SC 5 Kishocoquillas I SC 0., West Perry 0 SC, 1 West Snyder I ~c 1 Ne~ort I SC 5 MJddleburg 0 SC 5 r / Lewistown 0 SC a Chief Logan ..0 Huntingdon SC 3 */ so 6 Kishocoquillas **O Brandywine Heights SC I

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158 • Score Cards

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SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

20 0 6 18 7 14 11 18 11 7

Punxsutawney Cedar Cliff lock Haven Altoona Hollidaysburg Lewistown Dubois York Indiana Williamsport

7-4 ·

6 /3 /3 7 14 /5 13

10 11 11 10

Boys' Gymnastics 64.645 SC 87.SI Williamsport Milton Hershey High 57.95 SC 82.36 74.541 SC 78.586 Williamsport 7098 SC 77.41 Indiana 72.91 SC 84./2 Williamsport 77.43 SC 84.12 McDowell C)..,..,.... *SJ.03 SC 102.60 Indiana

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SC SC SC SC SC

Williamsport Bellefonte Williamsport Clearfield Altoona

85.SO 85.30 91.51 98.45 97./5

Boys' Swimming

Soccer

Girls' Gymnastics 75.60 76./0 87.93 87.CX) 79.35

District VJ-lst 5..0

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

0 I 5 7 3 3 I 5 0 0 5 4 6 8 3 6

West Snyder Juniata Altoona Greenwood West Perry East Juniata Middleburg Kishacoquillas West Snyder Juniata Greenwood Altoona West Perry East Juniata Middleburg Kishacoquillas Upper St. Clair

I

1 1 I 3 0 I 1 0 1 I I

SC SC SC SC SC SC

107 /02 Ill /(lj

79 94

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Girls' Swimming

I I

District Vl-lst *"State Playoff 11-6

48 54 45 50 77 61

District VJ-lst

0 0 0 0 **3

Indiana Hollidaysburg Marion Center Altoona Clearfield Williamsport

SC SC SC SC SC SC

/09 99 90 73 57 110

Indiana Hollidaysburg Marion Center Altoona Clearfield Williamsport

46 57 65 83 99 46

District VJ-lst

4-1

Volleyball

Girls' Tennis SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

7

Central Huntingdon Bishop Guilfoyle Williamsport Hollidaysburg Altoona Central Huntingdon Bishop Guilfoyle Hollidaysburg Altoona 11-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

1 0 1 1 1 1 I

1 0 1 1 1 1 0

Philipsburg Bishop Guilfoyle Mt. Union Central Altoona Williamsburg Huntingdon Philipsburg Bishop Guilfoyle Mt. Union Central Altoona Williamsburg Huntingdon

10-4

0 1 I I

I 0 1 0 1 I

I I I 1

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

14 41 17 47 31 11 14 31 31 JS 18 18

Lock Haven Indiana Bald Eagle Area Huntingdon DuBois Williamsport Chief Logan Hollidaysburg Bellefonte Clearfield Altoona Philipsburg-Osceola

18 10 11 II 10 30 13 /5 19 30 13 31

District VJ-lst 8-4

Score Cards â&#x20AC;˘ 159

160 â&#x20AC;˘ Acad emics

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A cademics ' â&#x20AC;˘ 161

What do approximately forty State High students gain from daily commuting from the high school to Pleasant Gap to attend the Centre County Vocational Technical School for half of a day?

Quite a bit!

The most obvious benefit of the program is that, upon graduation from the Vo-Tech school, seniors are fully prepared to enter the labor force as skilled laborers, many receiving extremely high salaries. This is the result of a concentrated program of study which incorporates two important aspects of instruction about the trades, classroom training and practical application. The latter is further enhanced by a program entitled Co-op whereby students actually hold a job in their field of interest.

The students who attend Vo-Tech have the best of both possible worlds, upon graduation, not only are they qualified to perform a specific trade, but also they are fully prepared to pursue academic goals. Since they will have fulfilled all the high school graduation requirements by taking classes at State High for half of the day, they will be eligible to enroll at colleges and universities after they graduate. lastly, attending the Vo-Tech school has social advantages. Since four different high schools are represented at the Vo-Tech school, State High students enrolled in the program meet people from Bellefonte, Penns Valley, and Bald Eagle. In addition to their having the opportunity to participate in State High's extra-curricular activities, Vo-Tech students can work on their own year¡ book, write for the Centre Daily Times "Paging Youth" column, and participate in the local chapter of VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.

In conclusion, through the Vocational-Technical school, many students are able to prepare themselves for either college or a trade, while also enjoying the social aspects of a regular high school curriculum.

/6::J â&#x20AC;˘ Vo-Tech

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Far Top Left: Mike Hoy displays his skillful bricklaying abilities in the Masonry shop. Top Middle, "What?" A busy student in Data Processing seems to have missed the queston. Top Right: Mike Reish has developed high powers of concentration as a student in Drafting and Design. Middle,

John Brubaker and Shawn Hartswick pause for a minute from their work in the Tool and Die Shop. Above, Practicing on a patient is helpful for student dental assistant Shelly Ziegler and her patient Cathy Harriger. Far Bottom Left: Cindy Garber exhibits her Cosmetology skills by styling Dawn Kidd's hair. Left, Joe Gainer stops for a minute to pose with one of his " patients" in the Auto Te chnology Shop.

Vo- Tech â&#x20AC;˘ 16]

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"The only way to know what the 'real' world is like is to work in it. I, for one, think the program is rewarding and valuable and would recommend it to future students at State High."

-J. Edward Bowers "The Work Experience Program presents students with introductions to numerous occupations, and it provides pertinent information about obtaining, retaining, and advancing in a job."

-Lisa Lundy

/64 â&#x20AC;˘ Work Experience

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The /978-1979 school year once again gives State College High School students who desire employment the opportunity to prepare themselves for the future through the Cooperative Work Experience Program.

Under the guidance of Dr. Donald Cross and Mrs. Connie Infield, 3/ juniors and 78 seniors leave the school building for two or more periods each day, during which they work at various jobs in the State College Area. The purpose of the program is to provide students with occupational training in a field of their interest, thus allowing them to better their future while still in high school. The occupational choices of the students this year encompass a wide range of interest. Factory worker, retail sales clerk, typist, librarian, waitress, grocery store employee, secretary, cook, receptionist- many are the possibilities on the Work Experience Program.

"Work Experience enabled me to study about my field before going to college which I think has helped me a

great deal."

-Jackie Long

Far Top Left, Filing is one of Lisa lundy"s tasks as an employee at People"s National Bank. Far Top Middle, Jackie long uses some of the Jewel Box's precision equipment to examine a gem. Top Right, Women aren't the only good cooks exhibits Al Ridgway as a chef at the Autoport Restaurant. Lefo Placing letters on T-shirts is one of Jackie Drew's duties as an employee at the Bull Shop. Far Bottom Left, Kim Bird's cluttered desk testifies to her hard work as a Centre Daily Times typist. Bottom Right, Pat Divany does a little monkeying around on the job at Ballengers at the Nittany Mall.

Work Experience â&#x20AC;˘ /65

_____ L ____________________ _

Modified School Day is one program offered at the high school through which students can express their individual talents and interests. Under the direction of Sherry Farrell, thirty selected seniors attend classes at the Senior High for part of the day, then spend the rest of their day doing some predetermined activity which has been developed jointly by the student, his parents, and the school. Because the program is extremely flexible, many diverse activities are being pursued; however, taking courses at the Pennsylvania State University seems to be the most popular choice. The general reaction of the students participating in the program is favorable-students really do enjoy the extra freedom.

"It's like being put on probation after a long jail sentence!"

-Dave Guerney "A tremendous program because it lets me put one foot in the outside world."

-Donna E. Garban "It's fantastic! It adds a new dimension to education."

-Joane Keiser "Modified School at last!"

Day- Freedom -Linda Bolan

''Modified School Day students are treated by the outside community as human beings rather than delinquents."

-Joe Curley

166 â&#x20AC;˘ Modified School Day

Above, The smile on Theresa lrion's face indicates that she enjoys spending her modified time at Empire Beauty School. Top Middle, The dinosaurs Teresa Welch is so happy to mount on the wall were created by the Fair~ount Elementary School stu¡ dents she helps teach. Far Top Right, Modified School Day gives Linda Bolan time to practice her already excellent golf skills. Far Middle Right, Dorothy Raffel's daily basketball workouts increase the impression of perpetual motion she conveys. Right, Little Lion Editor Nan Barash has more than enough work to fill her Modified School Day. Far Bottom Right, Joe Curley communicates with the world outside WRSC/ WOWK through a big black microphone.

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Modified School Day â&#x20AC;˘ 167

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Students at the State College Area School District's Alternative Program have a chance to overcome rigid social and academic boundaries. The program, open to ninth through twelfth graders, enables students to establish their own goals and expects them to be achieved. Given responsibility {Qr what they learn and how they learn it, some students greatly exceed curriculum norms by exploring personal interests, undertaking career internships, traveling, and performing community services. All Alternative Program students must meet state mandated graduation requirements, and some stop with this minimum. But for those who accept the challenge, there is complete freedom to pick a subject, design a course, set the pace, decide the depth of study, and still find willing guidance and evaluation.

The program, with eleven staff members, offers courses in special interest topics such as environmental studies and survival skills, as well as teaching basic academic courses like English, Math, Social Studies, Science, and Languages. Physical education credit is usually earned on an hourly basis through participation in physical activities. Each student's schedule is carefully monitored by a parent and a staff member, and he or she is encouraged to explore other educational experiences, such as the Free University, PSU, and independent contracts.

The Alternative Program's social innovations are becoming a legacy of friendliness and individuality.

A small student body forms close ties within itself, and AP students enjoy each others' company on trips, outings, spontaneous games, and a/I-school meetings. At the same time, each person is free to craft his self-image as he does his education, forming a facet of the program itself. Jo Thomas emphasizes this notion of the people reinforcing the place when she says, "The Alternative Program is not a freak haven, a sandbox, an intellectual caucus, or a cop out. It is a group of individuals. If you are a member of the Alternative Program, then you are the Alternative Program."

168 â&#x20AC;˘ Alternative Program

The plans for the Alternative Program date as far back as January 1972, when a committee appointed by the Superintendent began a study of year-round education for the State College Area School District.

This committee, comprised of students, staff, and citizens, compiled a report in July of /972. The report went unnoticed, but talk of an alternative secondary school, suggested by Dr. Kobert Cambell, was received well; and in November a presentation on the subject was made to the School Board by various staff members and principals. The Board encouraged a serious study of the alternative secondary school concept.

Early in 1973, the School District received a grant from the State Department of Education for $/5,(XX) to study the idea. The committee began work in March /973 and discovered that, even though the community was pleased with the existing system, there was "considerable support" for many of the key concepts in the alternative idea.

In the committee's final report, it was recommended that the Board set up an alternative secondary program for the 1974-75 school year. The Board responded favorably and established the program under its own governing structure, separate from, but acting in cooperation with other area schools. The first classes for grades 9-12 met in the fall of /974 and have since continued successfully.

Far Top Left, Laurie Vogelsong falls victim to the high spirits of Melanie Lachs. Top Left, impromptu football game livens the day for Joe Corkus and friends. Far Bottom Left, Bill Tussey keeps score for an engrossing "fooseball" tournament. Left, A geodesic dome encloses an art area for A.P. students. Above, Alan Finnecy and Missy Stover eagerly await the answer which math teacher, Joe Tierno, is checking.

/

Alternative Program â&#x20AC;˘ 169

Students who expressed an interest in agriculture became educated in this field through State High's Vocational-Agriculture program. According to program instructor Mr. Seamans, students in grades nine through twelve participated in the program, ninth and tenth graders had their courses two periods a day, five days a week, all year long; eleventh and twelfth graders chose elective classes, at least one per day. In their classes, Vo-Ag students learned about various subjects, plumbing, carpentry, welding, tractor and equipment repair, grading and merchandising of products. In addition, most Vo-Ag students participated in activities through their intracurricular club, the Future Farmers of America.

Through the FFA, the students learned vocational skills including public speaking, citizenship, debating, and square dancing. State High had three square dancing teams this year.

One feature of the Vo-Ag program which students particularly enjoyed was the field trips. Every other year they depart for Kansas City, Missouri, for ten days to attend the national FFA Convention. Annually, they leave for four days to attend the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Also taken were several day-long and a number of in-class field trips.

One common question many seem to ask is "What do Vo-Ag students do upon graduation?" The answer, about thirty percent attend college; about thirty per cent go on to technical school or some other post-high school training; and the remainder either become farmers or accept some type of farm related employment.

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/70 â&#x20AC;˘ Academics

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Area culinary experts were offered the opportunity to display their talents this year in the first annual Apple Pie Baking Contest which was held at the State College High School on November 9th. The contest idea was initiated by State High home economics teacher Mrs. Nancy Johnson. The student contestants baked their pies in the morning to be judged later that day, both on taste and appearance, by an interesting panel of epicures, a State High guidance counselor, a home economics teacher from Bald Eagle Area High School, a newspaper reporter, and a graduate student from Pittsburgh.

Nearby schools interested in entering students in the contest held local contests and sent the winner as their representative to the November 9th bakeoff. After facing some stiff competition from fellow State High students, Dean Amick took local first place honors advancing him to the Area-wide bake-off, also at State High.

Dean's winning the local contest cannot be attributed only to luck as the results of the second competition indicate, Dean again took top honors defeating Yvonne Hicks from Bald Eagld and Bill Gurekovich from Tyrone, the respective second and third place winners. Dean's performance shatters the once popular stereotype which assumed that women are always superior to men in bakin8.

The Industrial Arts Department, consisting of drafting, electronics, woodshop, and metal shop, currently offered multiple opportunities to approximately 315 students. In addition to providing students with skills relate<! to the Industrial curriculum, the department furnished more universal instruction. The department tried to develop the following in students, I. desirable attitudes toward health and safety.

1. a readiness to assist others and to participate in group projects.

3. the habits of self-reliance, self-discipline, and resourcefulness.

4. a feeling of pride in the ability to do useful things.

5. worthy leisure time interests.

6. the habit of orderly, complete, and efficient performance of any task.

Above all the opportunity to apply all collective disciplines (e.g. math, art, english, etc.) was offered.

In the future approximately 3£ro more square feet of shop area will exist for expansion of the Industrial Arts Program. This will upgrade the shop by creating safer working conditions, more storage area, and most importantly, more floor work area for each student.

Far Top Left, Dave Harpster poses with his Shropshire ewe at the PA Farm Show. Far Upper Middle Left: Leanne ·Fye and Cindy Homan prepare to dance. Top, Wayne Detwiler demonstrates his baking talents in the local contest. Far Middle Left, Mr. Seaman's dedication is integral to the pro· gram's success. Far Lower Middle Left, Twirling skirts catch attention at State Farm Show. Middle, Tim Baughman and Bruce Balogh seem perplexed with electronics. Far Bottom Left, Some Ag students gossip at the end of a productive period. Far Bottom Middle, Randy Barger works ardently in the Ag Shop. Left, Hard working Rick letterman exhibits expert craftmanship while working on a project for wood shop.

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Academics • Ill

The Business Department at State High catered both to students who intend to pursue careers in business and to those who merely desire to take a few of the courses for personal gain. This double purpose is evident when the various course contents are explored, some were strictly business oriented, while others tended to be more consumer related.

To begin with, about 125 students were enrolled as business education majors. Upon graduation they can qualify to hold full time jobs in their area of study, either clerical work, stenography, or data processing. To receive practical experience, business majors participated in a two week work experience program in May. The students worked downtown or on campus in an occupation related to the curriculum they had studied. It appeared that students demonstrated proficiency during the period since many of them were later offered their positions on a permanent basis. Therefore, any student who desires to pursue a business related career should seriously consider enrolling as a business major and receive, free of charge, the same basic training that he would have to pay for elsewhere.

For those students who did not anticipate a career in business, the business program still proved to be rewarding. First, courses which exhibited practicality were offered. For example, Consumer Economics and Business Law were electives which focused on consumer education. Next, some students took advantage of business courses to better prepare for college. In this respect, courses like Typing I and II, Data Processing I, and Notehand were most popular. Lastly, students took some courses as introductory courses for post-high school training. Though personal motives may have differed, all students enrolled in business courses received high quality training in various business related subjects.

For some students, being enrolled as a language $tudent at State High could be more valuable than one would think. On January 12th, students enrolled in German II, Ill, or IV were able to take a standarized test administered through the American Association of Teachers of German (AATG). This test, different for each of the three levels of study, was designed to test proficiency in the language in two areas, listening comprehension and reading comprehension. Should a student's score on the test rank in the top two per cent of the scores of all students nationwide, he receives the opportunity to take an all-expense paid trip to Germany, paid for by the German Federal Kepublic.

State High had previously had students qualify in the top percentages; however, these students did not meet a requirement which stated that they must be at least sixteen years of age. This year may prove to be the year that State High has some students qualify. It will be known in mid April when the test results are released.

Also, at the end of January, a similar exam is offered for Spanish students by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Hopefully, in the future such an exam will be offered for French, Latin, and Kussian language students too.

171 â&#x20AC;˘ Academics

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Each year it happens. Snow melts away, birds sing, flowers bloom, and symptoms of spring fever permeate the halls of State High-windows open, the courtyard becomes pervaded with hopeful sunbathers, and many musically inclined students eagerly await the results of their A Cappel/a choir tryout.

What happens during the actual selection of the singers? Senior member Brenda Oyler recounts her tryout, "It all started one spring day of my sophomore year. I was really frightened. In the tryout, I had to do a couple of things. First of all I had to sing a scale to find out my range. I was to be classified into one of four main groups, soprano, alto, tenor or bass. I turned out to be a soprano I. Next, Mr. Langton played different chords, and I had to sing the middle note. Lastly, I had to sight read a piece of music of Mr. Langton's choosing."

On the basis of many tryouts like the one described above, the eighty students comprising the 1978-79 choir were chosen. Directed by Mr. James Langton, the choir performs concerts both in State College and out-of-town. Their first performance this year was in Johnsonburg where they spent the entire day. Whether home or away, the choir has built a fine reputation of musical distinction.

Far Top Left: Typing commands intense concentration as Curtis Price will testify. Top Left, For Mary Langton. A Cappella Choir runs in the family. Far Bottom Left: Spanish students try to comprehend a new concept. Middle Left, Creativity is abound· ing in the Art Room as Neal Cox and Randy Guseman's attire seems to indicate. Bottom, Sharon Corl is content with her pro· ject's progress.

The Art Department at State High exists for students who express interest in either crafts or the fine arts. Crafts includes weaving, macrame, working with clay, making jewelry, ceramics, and stichery; fine arts includes drawing, painting, designing, graphics, print making, and sculpting. All courses in both of these disciplines emphasized creativity and originality and were capable of accommodating a wide variety of interests and abilities.

This year the Art Department was concerned with enhancing the school environment; thus, one art class worked on decorating a hallway with a collage. Also, around Christmas-time art students made stained glass windows and hung them near the office.

A few honors exist for students demonstrating exceptional artistic talent. First, juniors can qualify to attend the Governor's School on the basis of their ability. Similarly, students can receive Scholastic Art Awards as recognition for their various works.

Not all students enrolled in the art program at State High were out to win awards. The program also offered itself to those who simply enjoyed artistic endeavors. Regardless of particular goals, each student with some self-motivation should be able to receive whatever he desires from art class.

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Academics • 173

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The 1978-79 school year brought a beneficial change to the SCAHS English program. In addition to regular classroom instruction, students could utilize a new Language Center which served primarily as a reading and writing clinic.

Probably due to the "back to basics" movement which seemed to be permeating much of State High course curriculum, the idea of the Language Center was well-received by the administration. The center provided instruction on study skills for high school and college, speed reading, technical reading and writing, individual reading and writing improvement, and college level writing and spelling. Instruction was provided by a reading specialist or a regular English teacher.

A very favorable reaction was evident toward the Language Center, also known to some as "the brain strain center." It seemed to be a quite valuable program in that it provided intense small group instruction.

Mrs. Marion Bressler had a big family-about J(X) ambitious juniors who pledged a big chunk of their year towards the study of American History. Their goal was the Advanced Placement Princeton Exam in May. As Mrs. Bressler liked to say, ''At the end of the rainbow lies college credit. " The rainbow was a Jong and steep one, involving intensive reading, fast-paced lectures, essay tests, and a mysterious phenomenon known as the document question. For many juniors AP History was the first exposure to a college-level course, and they began the year suitably apprehensive. But Mrs. Bressler took great pains to teach the fundamental tools of college study, as well as the specifics of American History. She and her assistant Irene Davinroy graded the hundreds of essays carefully, stressing the importance of logical order, careful analysis, and strong factual support. Mrs. Bressler was firm, memorized facts could not take the place of hypothesis and conclusion. With practice, these techniques became habit, and AP students became as comfortable with logical thinking and writing as they were with the principles of Jacksonian Democracy. The hazard of AP History was the tendency to spend too much time and worry on the subject.

Students also may have found themselves writing everything from letters to lab reports in an AP essay format. But they emerged in May with the capability of earning college credit in the subject, and with enhanced faculties in the areas of reasoning and essay crafting.

174 â&#x20AC;˘ Academics

Four sections of seniors amazed their compatriots this year by making obscure references to "witt/es, " "Heathcliff," "To be or not to be," and other peculiar phenomena.

Upon further inspection, these students turned out to be hopeful candidates for the Advanced Placement Exam in English.

AP English, was taught by Mrs. Anne Scholten. A comprehensive syllabus and an impressive reading list charted the planned progress through mountains of Romantic poetry, Victorian novels, modern poetry, drama, and novels, biography, and comedy. Although the work load was substantial, most students quickly adjusted to the pace and depth of the course.

AP English students gained more than college credits in their native language, they gained the ability to express themselves logically and lucidly in writing.

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Eighty students with an Algebra II background have learned that foreign language communication is not restricted to the Language Department.

These students spent five days a week in a semester course, Computer Math, learning how to communicate with a computer in a special language that would seem foreign to other students.

This special language is unique in that communication is never spoken, it is only written. Students communicated to the computer through computer programs which they had written, the computer responded back through a computer printout. In the process each student familiarized himself with how the computer works, developed his own sense of logical thinking, and dispelled any fears he may have had about the computer.

While this Computer Math course did not qualify students to hold jobs as computer programmers, it did provide them with an excellent background in computer programming which would serve as a solid foundation in any computer related occupation.

Far Left: Lynn Ruff and Sherri Wheeland relax in the language Center. Middle left, A.P. English teacher Mrs. Ann Scholten takes time to discuss an essay with student Woogie Ham. left,

Seniors Keith Benson, and Marcy 1Therrian dexterously operate the computer. Middle left, These creatures are just one of the many sights seen by stude nts on the Rehoboth Beach field trip.

Far Bottom left, Marion Bressler lectures on the fundamental principles of laissez-faire capital ism. Bottom: Students find experimentation at Rehoboth to be fun.

One highlight in the science curriculum particularly for students with an interest in oceanography, was the biennial field trip to Rehoboth Beach in Delaware. This trip included those enrolled in oceanography, some students and faculty from physics and chemistry, and some SCAHS graduates now attending Penn State University.

During this day-long excursion, students kept busy performing various activities related to the ocean environment.

Taking samples of sand, digging trenches, observing the layering of the beach, studying waves and tides, examining plant and animal habitat-such were the worthwhile activities performed. Since it was both educational and enjoyable, this field trip seemed to defy some students' preconceived notion that "school is no fun."

However, oceanography was just one of the twenty-two courses offered by the State High Science Department. Also, students could take normal courses like Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and Earth Sciences for one or two years of study, or they could opt for less conventional courses like Physical Geography, Environmental Science, Electronic Science, Topical Investigations in Earth and Space, Geology, Astronomy, or Meterology. With such diversity, no student should have had trouble finding an interesting course to fulfill his science credit requirement.

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"Busy" is the most accurate word describing the plight of a SCAHS drivers' education instructor. To be a state approved drivers education program, each enrolled student must have spent thirty hours in the classroom and a minimum of six hours behind the wheel. Considering the fact that between five hundred and six hundred fifty State High students took advantage of the program, one can readily see that Mr. Adams and Mr. Strap/e, the only two program instructors at the high school, rarely had any free time in school. It was not unusual to see one of them forfeit his lunch hour to give a driving lesson. One would imagine that such a job could become boring after a while; however, as Mr. Straple said, "Ever y lesson is different." The fact that each student was different, and the fact that traffic conditions varied with each lesson, provided the diversity for them.

From the students' point of view, the classroom portion was the least enjoyable, however, it taught valuable aspects of driving: meanings of road signs, Jaws governing the ownership and operation of motor vehicles, and traffic safety. The in-car part featured eight lessons on actually operating a car on the range. Lastly, students spent three periods on the road which provided practical application of the knowledge and skills previously acquired from the course.

The State High drivers education program, thought to be the first such program in the country, continued to provide valuable training for the students enrolled.

One of the most beneficial aspects of State High health class was the learning contract program, valuable to both student and community. Every student was responsible to decide upon, and complete, some community service. Each student was obligated to complete the project he undertook because he signed a contract to this effect immediately after choosing what service he would perform. After completing his project, each student somehow had to report what he did to the instructor for a grade. Such reports could be submitted in writing or given orally to the teacher, or they could be given in the form of a class presentation.

The possible projects were limited only to one's imagination. Clean up a park, candystripe at the hospital, work as an office volunteer in some community service organization, help out on a service organization's fund raising drive- many were the possiblities open to the students. Regardless of what specific project they chose, most students acquired a sense of self-satisfaction from their projects, making this a worthwhile program. Needless to say, the community also received benefits from this valuable program.

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H~l~JH 176 â&#x20AC;˘ Academics

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Though the various sports offered in the Physical Education program for the 1978-79 school year remained basically unaltered from those of previous years, the class structure did undergo significant change. More specifically, classes were co-educational and were larger than ever before.

The first change was the result of a federal regulation which insisted that classes be co-ed. Student reaction to this change was varied; some preferred the new way, while others still favored the segregrated classes.

The other change, increased class size, stemmed from this year's record-breaking school population. Some periods, three classes were scheduled concurrently.

This new system had both positive and negative aspects, it was beneficial in that students were exposed to more than one teacher; however, a large burden was placed upon the teachers who must try to get to know each student on a personal basis. Also, while outdoor facilities were quite sufficient, the indoor facilities were definitely inadequate for the size of this year's classes.

Whether large or small, gym class provided a more than welcome change from other classes which require reading, writing, and, worst of all, homework.

Far Top Left, Mr. Adams impresses upon s tudents the importa nce of learning s afe driving habit s. Top left, Joe Cora y concentrates on exec uting a perfec t return. Left, Bill Ada ms meets o pposi tion to hi s inte nded s pike. Far Middle left, Patty Neff has made some e lderly friend s as a result of he r healt h contract to visit with those at Park West Manor. Far Bottom left, While making her rounds visi ting patient s a t Park Wes t Manor. J un ior Jody Moyer s tops for a fe w minutes to c hat. Bottom Middle, Future grad uates awa it the evening with ant icipat ion. Below, Gradua tion is a time to reflect upon a meaningful pas t.

Academics â&#x20AC;˘ 177

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Studying, "the application of the mind to the acquisition of knowledge, as by reading, investigation, or reflection." As stated in the S.C.A.H.S. Registration Booklet, the student should spend an average of forty minutes preparing for each class. This figure includes both in and out-of-school time. Since the traditional supervised study halls at State High exist only for those students with discipline problems, an accurate account of how students spend their free time in school can be obtained by examining in which of the permitted places they spend their time, the library, the cafeteria, the main lobby, or the quiet study hall room. Generally, the cafeteria seems to be the most popular spot, probably because it provides a relaxed atmosphere that is congenial to both doing homework and socializing.

Eighth period, however, the cafeteria faces stiff competition from the main lobby as students' interests turn to socializing instead of studying. One added attraction of the lobby is the music supplied by State High's own radio station, WSCH. For the more serious minded, the library provides a quiet atmosphere conducive to studying. Some students, remembering the more lenient library policy of last year, rebel against the strictness of this year's system by refusing to spend any time there.

Lastly, the quiet study room is another studyhall option. Because it is not supervised, the noise therein often exceeds the intended level, making it rather difficult to study.

Now that in-school options have been explored, how do students spend out-of-school hours? The following responses show how students spend their time varies according to each individual.

Donna Garban: "My after school activities vary with SAC meetings, TV programs, and whichever date is in town"; she only does things at the absolute last minute.

Sudhir Aggarwal: spends a lot of time studying under the following conditions, in a very quiet place with a large table, plenty of light, a typewriter, and many pencils. He says, "ft looks as if a storm passed through/" Kelly Brown, works at McDonald's about :JS hours a week, studies about one hour a night; spends the rest of her time with friends playing paddleball or jogging.

Terry Campbell: works with the Civil Air Patrol which involves attending meetings every Monday night, researching, receiving leadership training, and searching for missing people and missing airplanes; other time is spent wrestling, homework takes up about one hour. ¡

Gay Allison: works about :JS hours a week; goes to the movies and goes out to eat a lot; does homework in school.

Mike Stine: spends most time on athletics; much time spent with his girlfriend; most homework done in school.

Kerry Benninghoff: spends time working out for sports; has some spare jobs; does most of his homework in his study halls but does reports on weekends.

/79 â&#x20AC;˘ Studying

Top: Rich Brame is at home studying in the library. Above, Lars Anderson and Josh Rozen ignore each other until their work is complete. Top Middle: Meg Fisher has the will power to use her study hall time productively. Far Top Right, Tim Sweitzer and Sally Bingaman find studying to be more fun. but less productive. when done in each others' company. Far Middle Right, Nothing will disturb Doug Wagner as he reads that special note. Right: As Hamid Madgid will testify. staring out the window is a symptom found in all classrooms. Far Bottom Right, Beth Westgard finds concentration easy at a secluded spot at the Alternative Program.

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Studymg · • 179

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Fred Abler Kathy Achor Bruce Ackerman Beth Adams Janet Adams Bob Aikey

Lisa Anstett Barb Appleton Gary Armstrong Jody Arndt Carol Aron Sharon Askey

Bonnie Ayer Larry Avey Kieran Bach Tim Bachman Jenny Bailey Dave Baldwin

Bruce Balogh Tim Barber Paul Barker Gary Barnard Andy Barnes Diana Barnes

/SJ â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

Top Lefo A mesmerized David Peattie smiles thoughtfully down at his Garraty. Above: "The Clan" gathers below the basket. Middle: Karen Borza evidently thinks fairly highly of herself. Right, Fred "On-theWing" Abler lunges into the J-room.

Far Right, looks of puzzlement and dismay greet the Wednesday chipped ham.

Dave Barnett June Bartley John Basalla Suzy Batcheler Betsy Bathgate Wendy Bauchspies

Betsy Beck Kent Becker Mary-Jeanne Becker Matt Beebe Ted Beers Chris Belinda

Laurie Bell Leon Bell Tony Bellotti Chris Bender Mark Bernlohr Stuart Bickle

Dave Bierlein Toby Bittner Coralie Bloom Michael Bohm Gideon Bollag Roni Bollag

Karen Borza Natalie Bowersox Jim Boyle Cindy Bradford Mike Brahosky Heidi Braune

Lisa Brown Whitney Brown Vicki Brush Joyce Buretz Janet Burke Tina Burman

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Joe Butler Jeff Butt Bob Byers Mike Cady Bill Campbell Bryan Campbell

Stacy Capers Sissy Carothers Marshall Carpenter Brian Catherman Ed Catherman Dean Chang

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ /8]

Kevin Cherry Tom Chilcoat Lisa Chomicky Lynette Ciervo Jerry Ciolkos Karen Clark

Tiena Clark Butch Clouser Kim Colpetzer Greg Coppola Gwen Corl Cindy Coulter

Yvonne Cramer Linda Crowly Colleen Crummey Robin Crust Dave Dailey Fred Dailey

Roger Daugherty Sue Daugherty Alan Daum Bob Davis Paul Davis David Deardorff

Rick DeArmitt Robert A. DeArmitt Mark Decker Linda Deering Elizabeth DeMark Karen Dennehy

Mike Derzak Rebecca DiMeo Eric Dodds Joe Doliana Sue Doll Edwin Donovin

Ellen Doty Ann Dougan Scott Dreibelbis Dale Driscoll Laura Duiker Dave Dunmire

John Dunmire Dorothy Eagen Nathaniel Eastman Gretchen Eberhart Sue Eckley Nina Elliot

/84 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

Whirling mania and precision passion It started casually: Joe Korkus interest in fris· bee. One of his father 's students introduced the then eighth grader Joe to the frisbee, an introduction that needed little prompting to become a passion.

After only one year of practice with the team, Joe began his perennial trips to the Eastern Regiona/s with the P.S.U. Frisbee Club. Having placed top in the statewide competition for three years, the 1977 P.S.U. Frisbee Club or The Highly Enlightened Lords of the Valley as they call themselves, advanced from the Eastern Regionals to regional competition on the National level. Here Joe and his team placed first and were on their way to the World Finals in Pasadena, California. The P.S.U. Club placed second for its performance in the Ultimate Frisbee di· vision and placed 75th in the nation after performing various throws for distance, accuracy, throw-run-catch, and canine competitions before a crowd of more than 50,(XX).

Joe Korkus, this year's captain of the P.S.U. Frisbee Club, also holds the title of Frisbee Mas· ter, second only to World Master. He enjoys performing with his team in annual competitions, such as the Octad and the Ultimate, and plans to work with the Frisbee club as Jong as he lives in State College.

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Tim Engler Deb Espenschied Chris Falk Ron Faris Will Farwell Doug Fasick

Greg Feathers Larissa Fedon Ellen Fedor Will Feldman Scott Ferguson Joe Ferraro

Meg fisher Maureen Flanegin Greg Flay Sue Flayhart Mary Fogle Cam Ford

Juniors • 185

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I Charlene Forney Joe Fornicola Kathy Freeman Dan Frey Johanna Frey Brad Fry

Leanne Fye Deborah Garber Don Garbrick Brenda Gates Kelley G~tes Harry Gearhart

Elaine Gebhard Todd Gemberling Janine Gendron Linda Gentzel Dave Gephart Heidi Gerhold

Tracy Getz Jacki Gibson Walt Giedroc Chris Glenn Jim Glover Sue Green

186 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors.

Top Left: An unusually threatening Mark Greenlaw makes his point firmly. Above, A starry-eyed Dianne Barnes is lost in a dream. Middle, A rowdy gang of juniors live it up at a pep rally. Right: Sharon Yoder helps the pep band provide background music for a spirited rally. Far Right, Despite her modest. downcast eyes, Charlene Nicholson cannot resist smiling at a compliment.

Mark Greenlaw Bruce Grimm Sherri Grove Tshana Grove Jeff Grubb Tammie Gue not

Rob Guerney Linda Guthrie Jeff Hadeed Dave Hall Gail Hall Jan Hamilton

Nancy Hammond Andy Harbison Suzanne Harbolis Brent Harpster David Harpster Chip Harrison

Cindy Hart Paul Hart Tom Hart Robin Harter Mark Hartman Cheryl Hartsock

Clifton Hatch Mark Hay Pam Hayes Scott Heasley Jim Heitmann Amy Henderson

Todd Henney Kay Hermanowitz Ingrid Herrold Ron Hertzog Beth Hess Sharon Hesser

Kathy Hettmansperger Molly Hickey Teresa High Carolyn Hillson Mark Hindle Laurie Hodes

Kevin Holmboe Barb Holsinger Mike Holt Lynn Holzwarth Kelley Jo Homan Ralph Homan

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 187

Wayne Homan Pat Hook Matt Hopkins Audrey Horner Les Horner Teresa Horner

Petrina Houts Bob Houtz Dorsey Houtz Ann Hubbard Hans Huber K. T. Huckabee

Dolores Humphreys Suzi Hutchings Mark Inserra Tony lntorre Steve Isett Roni Jackson

Sherry Jackson Andy Jantzer Katie Jeffreys Jeff John Barb Johnson Lowell Johnson

Bill Johnston K.C. Johnston Fred Jones Richard Jones Keri Jordan Brian Joyce

Joe Kabel Jill Karp Eileen Kavanaugh John Keiser Robin Keith John Keller

Chris Kelly Bill Kelz Ton Kenly Greg Kersavage Jeff King Maggie Kinser

Todd Kisslak Patty Klara Jancie Kline Patty Kline Joyce Klinefelter Barb Kling

188 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

A summer of song This past summer was far from ordinary for Carol Yeaton and Tom Shirk. While participating in the Pennsylvania Youth Chorus, they spent 15 days touring and giving concerts throughout Europe. The choir, conducted by Richard Reed, sang in many European towns, Florence, Italy; Dinkelsbuhl, Germany; Montreal, Switzerland; and Axam, Austria. The choir also gave concerts in two of the world's most famous churches, St. Mark's Basilica in Venice, Italy; and St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, Italy (the first choir concert in this church that was not a mass). The choir, a collection of excellent musicians, received many compliments. Perhaps the highest was from the people of Axam who clapped after the choir's performance even though clapping in church is forbidden. When asked about her summer experiences, Carol replied, "Just going to Europe is great, but when you're doing something else you enjoy, like singing, it's simply fantastic/"

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Kris Knipe Mike Koll Kris Korman Cathy Kreidler Sheri Laird Katie Lalley

Mary Langton Ann Laughlin Peter Leadley Rosaline Lease Kevin Leath Kyu-Ho Lee

Karen Lehr Chrissy Lengyel Hugh Lewis Colleen Lindsay Linda Lineback Harry Lines

· Juniors • 189

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J Chris Loewen Nathan long Heidi Loomis Jim loop Cami lougy Lori Lower

Jeff Lucas Joe Lundy Mark lure Dan Lutz Brian Lyle Cari MacElwee

Teri Macaluso Lorraine Mann Pat Mansell Dave Marder Pam Mark Larry Markh~m

Angela Martin Marie Martini Gail Mason Dorothy Matthews Danny Mayers Pat Mayes

190 • Juniors

Top Left, Chip Harrison glances spec· ulatively back at a possible pleasant seatmate. Above, Bob Davis takes a break at his locker. Middle, After a cross country meet. dazed Cindy Sterling is supported by jubilant Kathy Hetmansperger. Right, Missy Porter and Mary Lee Snyder give their best smiles. Far Right, Jun· iors support the "Class with Class" in Almost Anything Goes.

Rick McClintic Kris McCormick Shawn McDonough Carol McGahen' Jeanne McGuire Bruce McKee

George McMurtry Kathy McPherson Frank McVay Krystal McVicker Lynne Meek Pam Meier

Karen Mellott Julie Merchant Milton Mersinger Gina Meyer Andy Miller Diana Miller

Kelly Miller Rick Miller Roz Millman Laura Moir Louise Moir Chris Mollo

Randy Moore Rich Moore John Morris Brad Morrison Bob Moses Jody Moyer

Kevin Murphy Greg Musgrave Steve Musser Deb Narehood Julie Naugle Patty Neff

Jeff Nerhood Charlene Nicholson Paula Nielsen Al Nishikawa Kim Noel Fay Nordberg

Mary Jo O 'Brien Tim O'Brien Tom O'Connor Scott Orr Enola Overdurf Rick Packard

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ /9/

Chris Palazzari Charita Paragas Don Parenzan Dave Parsonage Larry Partenheimer Shelly Pearce

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David Peattie Terry Peavler Mary Pennock Janet Person Doug Peters Steve Peters

Kirsten Peterson Stephen Phillips Tina Piper Peggy Plank Betsy Porter Missy Porter

Scott Porter Steve Porter John Potter Donna Puchalla Mark Puzak Loretta Quinn

Mike Rainelli Beth Randolph Brian Replogle Deb Rhodes Jim Rhodes Cathy Rice

Tom Rider Craig Riedinger Hugh Riger Dan Ring Jim Ritchey Bruce Rittenhouse

Abbye Roberts Diane Rockey Dan Rogers Ludwig Rogers Roma Rogers Steve Romig

Ellen Rose Arnold Rosenshine Betty Rossman Daniel Rossman Debbie Rowe Jim Royer

/92 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

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A fun summer of career preparation For five weeks in July and August of last year, junior Mary Pennock took advantage of a full scholarship in music by attending the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts at Bucknell University in Lewisburg. Mary was one of 300 students chosen from across the state after an extensive audition process last spring. PGSA accepted sophomores and juniors excelling in the artistic areas of music, art, dance, creative writing, photography, theatre, and film-making.

Mary's session was highly intense with up to eight hours a day of work on flute and piano.

She took a variety of courses including orchestra, jazz improvisation, music theory, and private flute instruction.

PGSA students lived in the Bucknell dormitories, an arrangement Mary recalls with mixed feelings. She explained, "Dorm life is having to wait in line to take a cold shower at 6 a.m. '' Mary made many close friends in her fiveweek stay, but the "terrific time" was not all easy. She worked hard on her music, the field she plans to pursue in college and feels the expert instruction made a significant improvement in her skills. She remembers, "Saying goodbye was the hardest part; the rest was great."

Elie Rozen Brad Rudd Lori Ruedy Laurel Ruffner Jim Rusnak Tim Rusnak

Jon Ryan Mary Kate Salvia Beth Sampson Steve Sanford Jim Scannell Jim Schein

Mark Schmidt Glenn Schroeder Brad Schwab Bobbi Jo Scott Darryl Scrudders Janice Seamans

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ /93

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J Lisa Seguin Scott Seibel Mike Sevick Barb Shafer Neal Shaffer Kim Shank

Hope Shaw Rob Shirk Tom Shirk Keith Shook Choi-Ling Shum Brian Sickora

John Sicktich Pat Simmet Lynn Slick Margie Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith

Tamara Smith Tim Smith Candy Sneff Laurel Snetsinger Mark Snowdon Mary Lee Snyder

194 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

Top Left, Daphne Robb meets Tom Wallace's challenging gaze. Above, Prospective cosmetologists Sue Meek and Jody Daya are busy at work. Middle, luckily for everyone. Kevin Murphy has learned to laugh at h imself. flight, A group of Almost Anything Goes competitors line up in front of the magic number that symbolizes their freedom.

Far Right, Barb Appleton looks up wearily from her keypunching.

Terree Sowash Norm Spackman Scotti Spalvins Chris Spicer Linda Springer Linda Stains

Cindy Sterling Sylvia Stevens Brian Stewart Jim Stein Leslie Stickler Valerie Stine

Cathy Stinson Jeff M. Stormer Jane Straw Tammy Struble Carla Studebaker Dave Supina

Susan Sutherland Jenny Swami Genny Swanger Carol Swanson Tammy Swatsworth Lorre Szklinski

Vicki Tabor Taka Tanijudi Mike Taranto Jeff Tarman Ed Tate Sharon Taylor

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Mike Terpak Tom Test John Teyssier Kevin Todd Edward Tracey Tim Tressler

Dave Trost Keith Trostle Kevin Trostle Rob Troup Laurie Upshaw Janice Urban

Kevin Vandermark Chip Vicary Bill Voggly Kira Volz Cindy Vonada Sue Vratarich

Juniors • 195

Karla Waite Scott Wakeley Kim Wales Chris Walker Diane Walker Sherri W a Iker

Judy Wall Seward Ward Jackie Washington Crystal Watson Dave Weakland Jim Weaver

Judy Weaver Mark A. Weaver Mike Weaver Jeff Weaverling Dave Wedlake Doug Weldon

Sharon Weller Russell Wertz Anita West Dave Westby Betsy Weyandt Brenda Whetstine

Brion White Carla White Paul Wilcox Jeff Wilkinson Jane Williams Jenny Williams

Kari Williams T.M. Williams Wendy Willits Peggy Wilson Rob Wilson Tom Winand

Jeff Wingert Denise Witherite June Withstanley Cindy Witting Nancy Woika Deanne Wolfe

Rob Womer Herb Wong David Woodford Debbie Woodring Paula Wuest Kurt Wyckoff

196 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

Unexpressed faces in the crowd Kristin Anderson Eric Arnold Jeffrey Bailey Richard Ballenger Joseph Barker Iris Barsch Todd Bathurst Tim Berrena Drew Bigatel Gerald Brewer Tad Brooks Laura Brown Tim Brown Michele Bubeck Gregory Campbell Tim Chapman Jeffrey Clouser Thaddeus Cooper Susan Corbett Claire Cornish Ivan Davy Anthony DeAngela Patricia Dillman Susan Dillon

Gregory Dixon Dan Draper Rob Dugan Robert Eaton Winfrey Ebert Mark Edwards Lisa Ellenberger Craig Elliott Tom Eskew David Evans Dan Fetterolf Kandi D. Finger Lisa M. fisher Karen H. Foster Brion S. Gearhart David J. Geiser Joseph Ghaner Lisa D. Guiser Marylee Hahn Sean K. Hartswick Kathy L. Henninger Kim Henshaw Roya Heshmatpour Cheryl A. Hetrick

Bennet D. Hoffman Bradford L. Hohle Tammie M. Horner Janice L. Howes Suzanne R. Hudson Gordon Jenness Judy Keefer Chris Paul Kelly Bert Kleindorfer Harold Klinger Lisa Koch Joe Korkus Steve Korkus Joe Kustaborder Lenora Laubscher Bruce Lingle Dan Machon Scott Madden Hamid Madjid Alex Maybach Tim McCartney John McClellan Mark McMahon Dean Mercer

Douglas Miller Azar Mohsenin Dan Ne idigh Douglas Nellis John P. Nolan Joseph L. Novak Pamela Nuss Michael O'Connell Robert Patterson Mart Pellicciotta Billie Pennabaker Andrew D. Peters Amy Pigott Joni Plumley Lori Pytel David Quinn John Rearick Ellen Rees Jose M.. Rivera Daphne E. Robb Edith Rose Seth Rosenberg Terry Ross Kenneth Schindler

Hannah Sim Joyce Smith Rob Spranl<le Janelle Stacey Cathy Stachowski Brian Strauss Dale Strickler Alan Sweet Mark Updike Beverly Waite Scott Waple Charmaine Watkins Mark E. Weaver John Wecker Erica Wells Kathi Wentzel Laurie Jo West Beth Westgard Florinda Wilson Tim Wilson David Young Lori Zanot Michael Zook

Tom Yarashus Carol Yeaton Sharon Yoder Ernesta Young Mahasty-Zandi Tim Ziegler

Bob Zonts Pete Zucco

Ju111or:; â&#x20AC;˘ 19 7

Top Left: Shawn Fry roars like a true lion. Above, Amy "'Farrah Fawcett" Wallick poses in the J -room. of all places. Middle, Sue Arbuckle and Vicki Jeffers think the whole thing is simply hysterical. Right, As usual. Rick Kleban is pursuing the fairer sex. Far Right, Sitting down at last. Sue Good breathes a sigh of relief.

Scott Adam Cindy Addleman Brenda Alexander Zohra Ali Randy Allison Alex Almeida

Guy Amato Greg Andersen Nancy Anderson Bonnie Anstett Sue Arbuckle Beth Arnold

Scott Atkinson John Bandolas Robin Barber Stacy Barber Joey Barker Jennifer Barnes

Terri Barnes Mike Barone Susie Bathurst Jim Bartch Roberta Bealer Barb Beebe

/98 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores

Michelle Behe Matt Belinda Ann Bellotti Guy Bemis Meg Bender Holly Bennett

Gail Bernitt Bryan Bettleyon Richard Bickle Carolyn Bingham Jenny Bishop Mike Blumenthal

Curt Boettcher Jeff Bogus Kim Boller Lew Bosco Mike Bowers Barry Bracken

Vance Brahosky Doug Brame Don Breon Joel Brewer Karen Brooks Missy Brower

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Bob Brown Keri Brown Nancy Brown Dan Brubaker Rob Bruce Eric Brugel

Brad Brunner Greg Bryan Judy Bucher Dana Buckalew Shirley Burdette Butch Burke

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Jadine Burns Bob Burr Nick Button Jack Byers Jill Byers Tom Cady

Johanna Calderon Greg Campbell John Campbell Linda Campbell Paul Campbell Carla Cannon

Sophomores â&#x20AC;˘ /99

Dee Carelas Eddie Carper Scott Carter Leslie Casamento Scott Cassara Beth Castello

Lisa Chagnon Gene Chang Mara Ciervo Chuck Claar Kathy Clark Sue Clauser

Holly Clouser Corey Confer Randy Confer Allen Conrad Joe Coohill Tim Cook

Keith Cooper Mary Cooper Tony Coray Shelley Corman Rick Craig Chip Crawford

Lisa Creighton Bob Cross Denny Crust George Culik Don Curtis Dan Cutler

Lori Dandrea Wendy Danner Bill Davies Leslie Davis Willie Davis Amy Day

Jodi Daye Ben DeArmitt Sheila Debo Sue Decker Spyro Degleris Darla Deibler

Bob Deily Mark Delricco Jodi DeVinney Karin Diefenderfer Lisa Dignazio Sharon Divany

1<X) â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores

Lisa Chagnon meets Margaret Mead

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Two years ago, sophomore Lisa Chagnon had the honor of meeting the late Margaret Mead, an internationally acclaimed anthropologist.

The meeting took place in Washington D.C., on a visit designed to investigate Venezuelan policies on admitting foreign anthropologists, especially Americans, to the jungle to study primitive South American natives. Lisa and her father went to the Venezuelan Embassy, where they talked with the Ambassador about existing policies. Lisa recounts a social meeting at which she and her father, an anthropologist, talked to Margaret Mead. "I sat around in a fancy hotel restaurant and talked about whatever one talks about in a fancy restaurant. She was very nice and quite interesting."

According to Lisa, Ms. Mead has many accomplishments to her credit, including publicized and scientific research and "field work."

Certainly the fact that a woman achieved such great success in a field dominated by men and considered physically demanding is an encouraging breakthrough in itself. Lisa considers herself fortunate to have met this interesting woman whose contributions to the field of anthropology will live on long after her.

Deri Draper Randy Dreibelbis Pam Drew Chris Dudley Blair Duncan Mike Dunham

Mark Eagan Jennifer Eckert Mary Beth Edmondson Jeff Edmunds Ricky Ellenberger Nadja Elm

Chris Evans Bob Eyster Lori Faeth Viana Faile Eric Fairbanks Chris Faris

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Robin Farson Paul Faulkner Mark Feathers Mike Fedor Irene Ferrara Lisa Fetters

Carmen Fetzer Robin Fetzer Lisa Fink Bill Fisher Jenny Fleck Steve Fleming

Doug Flipse Steve Focht Kevin Folk Peggy Frantz Eric Freed Keith Freeman

Lou Ellen Fry Shawn Fry Tracy Fry Mike Funk Paige Fyock Michelle Games

102 • Sophomores

Top Left, Tom Schmidt expresses his enthusiasm to Karen Yarashus. A· bove, Jeri McCarthy is firm, " No, it's his fault.'" Middle, Paul Faulk· ner reacts to anyone who suggests that he's too old for a teddy bear.

Right: For Sue Ritti, school is well suited for staring off into space.

Far Right, Diane Grothey is listening attentively. but Crystal Kisslak blows a bubble.

Drew Garban Tim Garber Tina Gardiner Kristin Garner Morgan Geddes Ricky Gedon ~

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Bob Gibbons Karen Gibson Kris Glass Scott 8. Gnatt Kerry Gold Linda Goldstein

Sue Good Kyle Goss Gail Greene Gerald Greenland Diane Grothey Roger Groves

Amy Grubb Vera Guertler Greg Guyette Joan Hackenberry Paul Hamilton Steve Hamilton

Mark Hannah Beth Harpster Kevin Harpster Chris Hartswick Ken Harvey Steve Hastings

Chris Hay Bob Hayton Judy Heicklen Jeff Heiken Ray Held Liz Henderson

Ann Hendricks Brett Henne Craig Henninger Sheri Henninger Mark Henry Brad Henshaw

Clayton Herzog Randi Hetrick Jerry Heverly Brian Hill Ed Hill Marilyn Hill

Sophomores • 103

Dave Hindle Ron Hipp Cassandra Holl Sharon Holliday Jenny Holt Kris Holzwarth

Dan Homan Jeannie Hook Laura Hostetter Marc Hottenstein Melinda Houck Sue Houck

Tom Houck Tom Houck Tim Houts Larry Houtz Mike Houtz Pat Houtz

Bernie Hoy Mike Hoy Steve Hricko Bob Hudson Dwayne Hultquist Morgen Hummel

Johanna Humphreys Devereux Hunter Martha Huntley Tom Hymer Karin lgnizio Steve Ikenberry

Dave lshler Shawn lshler Janeann Jackson Kevin Jansma Joanna Jantzer Vicki Jeffers

Eric Johnson Lori Johnson Cindy Johnston Julie Johnston Arleen Jones Stacy Kaplan

Larry Karzen Paula Kastner Lori Keene Charlene Keith Ed Kelleher Nick Kello

:J04 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores

Fancy figure skating Linda Maurer has spent most o f her free time for the past five years ice skating. Competitive figure skating is a sport which demands considerable t ime, effort, and dedication.

A member of the United States Figure Skating Association and the Penn State Figure Skating Club, Linda works on freestyle (jumps and spins), precise, disciplined figures, and her favorite, ice dancing. Linda learns several dances each year and takes tests at the end of the season by performing the dances with a partner before a panel of national judges. Passing three specified dances entitles a skater to advance one level of accomplishment. Currently, Linda is at the fifth, or pre-gold level. When she satisfies the pre-gold and gold medal requirements, she will be eligible to skate professionally.

In addition to skating an average of eight hours a week during the winter season, Linda attends skating camp for several weeks each summer. She also plans to go to New York during the Christmas vacation for private training. Her commitment to skating is as 'evident as her enjoyment of the sport.

Doug Kelly Jay Kemmler Denise Kennedy Mary Lou Kenney Paul Kerr Leslie Kerrick

Brad Kersavage Julie Kibelbeck Dawn Kidd Jeff King Erica Kish Crystal Kisslak

Jim Kjelgaard Rick Kleban Linda Klevans Sally Klinefelter Harold Klinger Mike Klopach

Sophomores â&#x20AC;˘ 105

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Betsy Knapp Chris Kochanek Bill Kocher Kerry Kocher Hillary Koffman Debbie Koont z

Top Left, Nancy Stormer is either disco dancing or practicing self· de(ense. Above, Flanked by the Ii· brary's sensor system. Sue Good walks out into the crowded halls.

Middle, Diana Paterno is looking for something to cheer about. Right, The too-inquisitive photographer gets an accusing glare from Kerry Gold. Far Risht, Sharon Weller always appreciates a good joke.

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Kristine Kopp Gary Korman Mary Ann Kresen Pierre Lallement Dave Langton Charlene Lauck

Mike Lavin Doug Lechner Susanna lembeck Jim Leslie Rick letterman Patty Levine

Scott lewis Jim Lieb Sharon Lilley Chuck Loesch Kim long Karen Lovette ( 106 • Sophomores

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Rick Lower Tracy Lucas Sue Lukezic John Lynn Tak-Yi Ma Doug Maddox

Hamid Madjid Rob Madore Nora Maginnis Nicky Maguire Gary Mahute Jacob Maize!

Mireille Makward Dorothy Malcom Liz Malin Ben Manful!

Eva Marinakos Dee Marrara

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Anne Matsushima Linda Maurer Andy Mayers Sue Mazza Jeri McCarthy Amy McClarren ./

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Scott McClure Sue McClusick Kelley McCord Michele McCormick Tom McDermott Jackie McGrail

Rich McGuire Leslie Mcllvried Leisa McMurtrie Severn McMurtry Leigh Melander Maritza Mendez

Tricia Merritt Oren Michels Margo Mierley Bill Millar Mike Miller Todd Miller

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Lori Mitchell John Mlynarski Amir Mohazzab Kammy Mohsenin Melissa Morris Karen Mothersbaugh

Sophomores â&#x20AC;˘ lpl

Debbie Moyer Ingrid Muan Pam Muck Ken Musser Mark Musser faith Myers

Mike Myers Robert Myers Jim Naginey Dan Nardozz.o Rob Naugle Tom Neff

Rex Neshteruk Scott Neuhard Ralph Nicewonger Tina Niemann Katy O'Brien Kelly O'Dea

Mary O'Halloran Jackie O'Hara Linda Oliver Lisa Olivero Brian Orr Lee Osman

Deanne Ott Naomi Ottenstein Colleen Ottoson Joe Owens Monica Page John Palmer

Ed Palpant Bessie Paragas Diane Paterno Gino Pellicciotta Bob Perks Marina Persic

John Peters Larry Peters Sandy Peters Barbara Pfischner Andy Phillips Sean Phillips

Tony Pigott David Piper Joe Pistone Mike Polo Ralph Poorman Danice Porter

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I 108 • Sophomores

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Unexpressed faces in the crowd Ken Abler Waleed Badr Cheri Baker Randy Barger Sue Barto Vicki Barto Jackson Beck Margaret Benson Toby Bittner Doug Black Charles Campbell Dave Casatelli John Case Tom Cattell Bob Christina Christine Claar Steve Confer Tim Confer Ken Corl Tony Cornish Brian Cousin Scott Cox Chris Danneker Shane Dawson Diane Dillon

Mike Dixon David Dontigny Keith Dorrity Carol Dulaney Jim Duncan Greg Flay Mark Gambocurta Bill Gearhart Alen Ghaner Mike Gossie Brian Greenly Shelley Grun Doug Hahn Dave Harpster Kevin Harpster Beth Herendeen Charles Herlocher Mike Hutchings John !sher Tammy Jackson Scott Kauffman Carrie Kelley Tom Kenney Debbie King Frank King

Gretchen King Beth Knepp Kendale Knepp Karry Koon Chris Kuhn Michelle Laird Elizabeth Lee Ruth Liccione Elena Lowery Shirley Lutz Alina Macias John Madden Kamala Mahadeuan Anne Martini Jenny Maserick Amanda McOuade Sue Meek Bill Minshall Kevin Moores Todd Mumma Tim Myers Jenny Nessleroade Hai Van Nguyen Karen Noll Walter Nyman

Dan O'Connell Lee·Shaun Ott Robert Price Mark Prisk Shawn Ranck Patrick Rippey Clint Robinson Kris Robinson Mark Sabatino Ellen Sapanski Jerry Schoen Patti Selfe Dave Smith Trudy Smith Kelly Stem Phillip Therrien Tom Todd Thutrang Tran Sherif Wahba Raymond Warr Terri Watkins Todd Way Theodore Weaver Mike Whitehill Ron Zell Leitia Zook

Carla Price Curtis Price Shirl Prough John Pytel Kathie Quinn Tom Quinn

Tim Raffel Dave Randolph Mark Ream Cheryl Reese Chuck Reich John Reish

Mike Reish Brenda Replogle Dennis Rider Leroy Rider Tad Rimmey Chris Ritchey

Sophomores • )09

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Sue Ritti Michele Rogalla Terry Rogers Shaun Rohrbaugh Brian Rote Julie Rowe

Wayne Royer Cindy Rudolph Heidi Ruffner Margie Rung Brian Rutter Mike Sager

Dan Sampson Melanie Sarson Jenny Sauer Jackie Saxion Hal Schenek Peggy Schilling

Karen Schlenke Tom Schmidt Sue Schollenberger Sandy Shuckers Terri Schuster Sue Schwab

l/0 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores

Top Lefr Cheering in the rain won't dampen either Mara Ciervo or her spirit. Above, Beth Arnold is caught stargazing at the football game.

Middle, Lions are #I and Amy Wallick. Ann Thomas, Jenny Nessleroad, and laura Hostetter are proud of ii.

Right: As far as Paul Faulkner and Dee Porter are concerned. a little flirting never hurt anyone. Far Right: Deb Koontz is wary of strangers.

I Tim Schwartz Chris Scott Lars Seebohm Lynn Shaffer Carol Shanoski Marc Shapiro

Shoda Sharma Steve Shartel Tim Shaw Renee Shevchik Wendy Shoffstall Janelle Short

Mary Jane Shuey CJ. Sichler Jon Silberg Boris Simkovich Mark Sirianni Scott Skipper

Kerry Small Sue Smeal Scott Smeltzer Dana Smith Gretchen Smith Hal Smith

Janelle Smith Kenon Smith Kevin Smith Linda Smith Tracie Smith Melody Snare

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Jo Snyder Tammy Snyder Sue Soder Kathy Sopper Diane Spayd Ed Specht

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Kevin Spicer Beth Sprankle Elizabeth Squires Janine Stangl Kit Stanton Sandi Stein

Don Stephens Leanne Stevko Ellen Stickel!

Lori Stocker Tammy Stoner Nancy Stormer

Sophomores • :lll

Craig Strapel T. Strong Julie Stubican Bill Stump Kraig Sturtz Charlie Suhr

Bruce Sutherland Brad Swales Ken Swanson Tim Swavely Ann Thomas Jeff Thomas

Mark Thomas Ellen Thompson Jenny Thompson Kathy Thompson Sharon Thompson Kathy Tiffany

Dana Todd Susan Tomlinson Donna Toto Chris Traxler John Turnbull Rusty Umbrell

Bob Updegraff Lynn Urban Dorn VanDommelen Randy VanGorder Rhys Venett Richard Viarengo

Karen Vroman Kave Waddington Lisa Walker Lynda W a Iker Laurie Wallace Amy Wallick

Carla Walther Mike Waltz Debbie Wambold Frank Waresak Beth Warner Ray Warr

Jim Washington D.J. Watkins Leona Wausat Joleen Weakland Sharon Weaver Tammy Weaver

111 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores

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Jeff Webb Alan Weber Brenda Welfley Erica Wells Jennine Wendler Katherine Wenzke

Bonnie Westgard Sue Whiteside Susan Wilkinson Todd Wilklow Bob Williams Chris Williams

Kim Williams Mark Williams Steve Williams Annette Wilson jon Wilson Chris Windell

Howie Witham Rocky Witherite Tim Witherite Wendell Witherite Rob Wood Joan Woode!

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Karen Yarashus Daren Yingling Rita Young Bassam Zamrik Charla Zimmerman Marcy Zimmerman

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Left, Cris Gla ss gives Liz Henderson a ride through the halls on Halloween Day. Above, Judy Heicklen listens intently to a s peaker a t a Student Ad visor y Committee mee ting.

Sophomores • 113

l/4 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

,I .,

ADMINISTRATION Top Left, William Babcock. Superintendent. Top Right, Robert C. Campbell, Assistant Superintendent. Right, School Board. Bottom Row, Fred Hoffman. Robert Dunham ( Vice-President), Duane Doty (President), Nancy Daniels. Top Row, Richard Bunnell. Car· olyn Stebbins, Richard Grubb. Loretta Jeff· reys, George McMurty.

116 • Faculty

Top to Bottom, Paul R. Bingaman.

Principal: John V. Casey. Asst.

Principal; Charles loviscky. Asst.

Principal.

The board's goals Their goals sounded simple, but State College School Board members and administrators encountered their share of headaches and hassles along the way. School Board President Duane Doty described no simple task when he said, "Our primary objective is to give each student in the district the best possible education within the resources available."

The Board, a group of nine elected officials, worked with Superintendent William Babcock, Assistant Superintendent Robert C. Campbell, and the various school principals to polish every facet of this aim. They strove to keep the district staffed with faculty of peak competence. They examined and improved facilities, equipment, and policies. And, as Mr. Doty said, they "worked with the tax dollar." Community awareness and understanding, and the ability to merge the needs of the student with those of the taxpayer, were hallmarks of the 1979-1979 State College Administration.

The Board focused in on athletics, academics, and arts across the K-11 range. The high school industrial arts facilities were enlarged, a new smoking policy was instituted, resources for students with learning disabilities were reformed and plans for the coming years were set into motion.

School Board and administrative decisions can often be what Mr. Doty calls "a headache. " This is a natural function of the many differing viewpoints and values of the community itself.

Concerning values pertaining to State High, the Board has a few major concerns. One is vandalism, which Mr. Doty says "hurts the students' learning environment and progress. Another is discipline, which this year was the subject of a major administrative study. The most important is the desire to provide all students with a salable skill and with the proficiency to pursue any goals they themselves may choose. This desire encompasses all areas from Vo-Tech to academic curriculum, and reflects a sincere wish on the part of the . administrators to give State High graduates ample equipment for modern existence.

The Board, Superintendents, and department coordinators are accessible to students. They are as willing to listen to student concerns as they are to share in student achievements. Every State High triumph of the playing field, in the shops, on the stage, or in SAT scores this year was hailed by administrators as a testimony to their success and a motivation to push on in the often over taxing effort to make State College schools and environment of optimum education.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 217

FACU LTV

Clockwise, Philip Adams, Driver Education; Thomas Arnold. Science, Bonnie Barry. Home Economics; Kenneth · Barto, Physical Education; Linda Barton. History; Robert Baumbach, Art. Middle, Mr. Baumbach and Dino Amick discuss the artistic expressiveness of wear ing mirror sunglasses in school. Top, Mr. Partington takes time to explain the funda· mental principles of accelerated circular motion to Amir Golani.

2/8 • Faculty

Faculty undergoes facelift This year, although it seemed that State High was bereft of several faculty members, they were replaced by equally experience new additions. Among these new additions were, Cynthia Butos, English, Kathy Detwiler, Math; Linda Gregory, Resource Room; Barbara Hawbecker, Business, Susan Heiklen, Math; Julia Johnson, Social Studies; Kathy Kelly, Business; Pat Lear, Guidance; Karen Lither, Art1 Martha McGovern, English, Sandy Spanier, English; Jane Williams, English.

At the time of their interviews, most of the new faculty members were extremely pleased to be working at State High. A majority of the teachers had lived elsewhere prior to moving to State College, in places as far away as Florida and Buffalo, New York. They had moved to State College for a variety of reasons, ranging from marriage to Penn State graduate students to just liking Centre County.

Many of the new faculty felt that, on the whole, there were no outstanding problems at State High. Mrs. McGovern said, "It is a great place. The only two things that can really be complained about is the disunity caused by the split between the annex and the main building, and sometimes, poor communication between the student body and the administration." Most felt, however, that these prblems were easily outweighed by State High's successes. Mrs. Hawbecker commented, "All in all, I am very pleased with today's generation. They are really a great bunch of students." Mrs. Butos added, "The variety of choices in courses is excellent. There are things here that are not available in a smaller school, which is largely due to the diversity of students and the university influence."

Clockwise, Robert Biemesderfer, Social Studies, Joseph Boris. Social Studies, Charles Boyd, Science, Woods Boyle. Motivational Re¡ source Center; Marion Bressler, Social Studies, Eileen Brown.

Math.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 119

Carol Gentry won't buy a wine before it's time

"Well. it all began in 1975 .. " recalls English teacher Carol Gentry speaking of the wine collection she and her husband, a junior high Social Studies teacher. have accumulated. What began as a sight seeing trip to a winefest in Tier, German, has developed into a fun and "useful" hobby for the Gentrys.

The collection concentrates on white wines. especially those from Germany's Mosel region. Mrs. Gentry has visited several wine yards in this area and plans to return to Europe in /981. She and her husband find that the grapes grown along the Rhine and Mosel rivers produce delicate wines, which they consider far more superior to California wines of comparable types. They especially prefer wines marked "Spatlase," a term distinguishing them as having been made from grapes left on the vine longer to insure peak ripeness and sweetness.

The Gentrys' spacious wine cabinet usually holds from 15-30 bottles, purchased either at various American liquor stores or abroad. Their home library contains several informative books on wine-growing and collecting. The stock is depleted only on special occasions, and a set of fine glasses is used to serve the wine.

For Mrs. Gentry her unusual hobby has grown naturally. She reports proudly that she and Mr. Gentry are now able to distinguish between various varieties and even branas of white wine. She adds that her collection is valuable in that "You drink it as you would eat fine food-with discrimination and pleasure."

Counter Clockwise, Cynthia Bu¡ tos , English, Barbara Ciolkosz.

Science; Do.nald Cross, Work Experience, Gary Deivert, Math; Patricia Denis, Social Studies, Kathryn Detwiler. Math.

110 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

Above, Robert Baumbach mixes clay while Dale Driscoll patiently watches. Center, Marion Bressler reminds her students to .. bear that in mind." Clockwise, James Duffy. English; Ronald Faris. Guidance; Barbara Farr. English; Sherry Farrall. Guidance, Angela Ferner, Science; Greg Ferro, Social Studies.

Faculfy â&#x20AC;˘ 111

Center: Ernestine Snyder checks out a possible amputation case. Top Center: Ed Kernish wonders what seven letter word fits in six down. Counter Clockwise, Anna Frick. Language, Anne Fry. Physical Education, Carol Gentry. English; William George. Industrial Arts, Eloise Gilliland.

Business Education, Julie Gitt ings.

English.

111 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

Harper excels in physical education

One familar face at State High gym classes was that of blond. blue-eyed Miss Harper. Rebecca Lynn Harper. born in Cheverly, Maryland. has been teaching at State High for the past two years. since her graduation from Penn State. While a student at State High. Miss Harper participated in field hockey. Thespians. student government, J.M. sports, dance classes. and choreographing a dance routine for her competition in the Junior Miss Pageant.

She continued her many activities during her studies at Penn State. taking time to join a sorority and the Penn State woman's lacrosse team, and to win the 1975 International Woman's Year Award in physical education at Penn State.

In the summer of 1978, as a member of the United States National Olympic Academy. Miss Harper was one of the six American delegates to the International Olympic Academy in Olympia.

Greece. Upon her return. she gave lectures. speeches, and wrote articles about her experiences there.

Aside from her active participation in Susqueh_anna Association field hockey in 1978- 79. Miss Harper also taught Sunday School at the Cavalry Baptist church. She is a professed Penn State Artist watcher, and an avid reader of mystery stories and historical fiction. All in all. the 1978- 79 year at State High was full for Becky Harper. When asked what her choice of lifestyle would be if she had her choice of any. she replied, "Obviously that one I've already chosen. I would exchange places with no one."

Clockwise, Linda Gregory. Social Studies; Harold Griffith.

Social Studies; Rebecca Harper, Physical Education, Wilbert Hartman, Music; Barbara Hawbecker, Business Education; Rachel Heath.

English.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 113

A potter in action

For the past five years, Sandy Spanier. a State High English teacher. has made pottery for fun and profit.

Mrs. Spanier learned her craft at the Fairmount School's Continuing Education classes. and set up a potter's wheel in her own home. She chose potterymaking as her hobby because it results in items that are really useful and do not just sit around and gather dust. Also. she feels it is relaxing, satisfying. and "A refreshing break from teaching English." Some of the items which she makes are windchimes, bowls, casseroles. and pots.

Mrs. Spanier belongs to the local potter's guild and sells her crafts at their shows. She has also sold her pottery at the Arts Festival for the past three years.

Last year she demonstrated for the potter's guild in an "Artists in Action" booth at the Allen Street Mall.

She also has sold her pottery to gift shops both in and out of Pennsylvania. Still, Mrs. Spanier likes to keep her favorite pieces for .herself or for her friends.

Center, Philip Adams and Ronald Strapel relax after an invigorating turn around the driving range. Counter Clockwise, Susan Heicklen.

Math; Annalee HenderMath, Jackson son.

Horner.

Physical Education, Ann Infield.

Ph; sical Education, Constance Infield. Work Experience, Francis Jacobs. English.

-~ 114 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

Center, Flanked by his spirited companions. James langtqn gives the soccer team unwavering support. Left, Milo Williams handles volatile substances with caution. Clockwise, Julia Johnson.

Social Studies, Nancy Johnson. Home Economics; Alice Jordan, Science, Howard Keck. Industrial Arts; Kathy Kelly, Business Education, Ted Kemmerer, Business Education.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 115

Herbal medicine, pine tea, and other panacaes

A high school science project started Chemistry teacher Alice Jordan on a hobby she's found both valuable and engrossing_ She collects and grows herbs, using them for remedies and original dishesMrs. Jordan has been interested in herbs ever since she did a research paper on survival in conjunction with possible nuclear disaster- She began reading on the subject and has developed an extensive library- The subject of herbal cures and foods fit in well with Mrs. Jordan's college major biochemistry, as well as her interest in plant photography.

Mrs. Jordan grows some plants in her garden, and collects leaves, mushrooms, roots, and berries from the woods surrounding State College. Her primary patient are her pets, two goats, two cats, and a dog. She also prepares doses for colds and flus, such as Pine tea and an Indian preparation using wild cherry bark. Mrs. Jordan finds that these age-old cures work as well, though more slowly, than standard commercial treatments because they are more natural. However, complications and side effects are almost nonexistent.

Mrs. Jordan enjoys this hobby and the confidence it gives her.

Asked if she could survive "off the land" if some disaster were to occur, Mrs. Jordan smiled - "Definitely. "

Counter Clockwise, Edward Kernish, English, Callie Kingsbury. English, Marcia Kramer, /leading, James Langton. Music; Pat Lear, Guidance; Karen Litner, Art.

116 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

Center, "And Howie will erase the chalkboards." concludes Eloise Gilliland. Left, Karen Litner uses school time to finish Christmas gifts.

Counter Clockwise, John Long.

Math: Mary Porter Martsolf.

English; Phil McCall. Math; Norma McDonald. Language; Alice McFeatters.

Business Education; Martha McGovern. English.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 117

State High's new guiding light

Mrs. Pat Lear was a new face in State High's Guidance Department. She moved to State College from Battlecreek, Michigan, where she was a counselor, when her husband became the Director of State High's Alternative Program. Mrs. Lear said, "/ really like it here. I work at the Career Resource Center, which I feel is under-utilized, and I am trying to make it more available to students." When asked whether she thought the State College High School, since it was within .a university atmosphere, was much different from other high schools, Mrs. Lear replied, "No, it is not too different. Behind the superficialities, the concerns of the students are the same everywhere; their worries about life, relationships, and concerns are similar."

Center: Ed Kernish and Kelly Miller discuss an amusing paper on a difficult subject.

Clockwise, Thomas Mills.

Science, Dwight Mostoller, Math; Peter Moyer. Social Violet Murphy.

Studies, Business Education, John Mutzeck. Language, lucette O'Neill, Language.

118 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

Center: Jean Vandell explains to Tim Rusnak where he can find the Guide to Periodical Literature. Top Center, Robert session as hall monitor in the lobby.

Counter Clockwise, Ross Partington, Science, Michael Patrilak, Math, Ronald Pavlechko, English, Draper Read. Guidance, Paul Rhodes, Resource Motivational Center, Len Rockey. Health.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 119

They wood rather restore Extracurricular activities are not limited to State High students; indeed. many teachers at State High engage in unusual and creative pastimes. In particular, Mr. Ron Pavlechko, Mr. Barry Rossman, and Mr. Paul Rhodes share a. highly intriguing interestrefinishing furniture.

Mr. Pavlechko began refinishing furniture as as matter of practicality; when he was first married. he and his wife had nothing to sit on! Gradually. however, what has started as a necessary chore became a favorite hobby. Mr. Pavlechko says. "/ enjoy it. It gives me an opportunity to work with my hands and it yields something concrete ... a finished piece of work."

Mr. Rossman also began refinishing furniture as a matter of economics. He and Mr. Rhodes. however. concentrate on restoring antique furniture. Finding materials to restore is never a problem for Mr. Rossman, "/ get most of my pieces from a woman in Aaronsburg," he commented.

Mr. Rhodes, who has been refinishing furniture for over thirty years, inherited his interest from his father, who ran an antique restoration business.

Said Mr. Rhodes, "/ like to work on all types of period pieces. but I especially concentrate on Pennsylvania country furniture."

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Center, Gary Deivert carefully writes a hall pass as Beth Adams and Heidi Ger¡ hold watch. Counter Clockwise, Barry Rossman. Math; Ann Scholten. English; Myrna Schwartz, Home Economics, Agriculture: Dorothy Simons.

Library, Sandra Spanier.

Eng/isl,.

130 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

Center, Peter Moyer complaisantly survives another period as a study hall monitor. despite the help of a group of his students. left, Michael Patrilak expounds on the true meaning of derivatives to his c alculus class.

Counter Clockwise, Dorothy Smith. Social Studies, Ernestine Snyder. Nurse, Sherdell Snyder, Guidance; Ronald Strapel. Driver's Education, Edward Strause, language; Clyde Suloff, Social Studies.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 131

-

Center, Violet Murphy oversees a student while on study hall duty. Top Lefo Mona Sutler leafs through the encyclopedia looking for some bit of inforClockwise, Robert mation.

Sutherland.

Social Studies, Christine Tellefsen.

Science, Brian Tormey. Science, Betsy Turner. Language, Lillian Upcraft.

Business Education: Robert Vernon. Industrial Arts.

131 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty

1 1 t1

r=---,c:,_

The pianoman

Connoisseurs of good food and entertainment in the State College Area are well acquainted with the Autoport Restaurant, not merely because of the fine cuisine, but because of the excellent entertainment provided by State High 's own James "J.L." Langton.

Mr. Langton has played cocktail style piano there on weekends for several years. He prefers to play pop tunes and does requests, incorporating ¡a great deal of improvisation into his renditions. "J.L." began playing cocktail piano in college for dinners and banquets. He commented, "/ enjoy playing in the State College area. The crowds are great; people are very appreciative when you try to entertain them or provide a nice background."

Counter Clockwise, Richard Victor. Music, Thomas Wallace.

Physical Education and Health, Carl Weaver. Industrial Arts, Theodore Wentz. Social Studies; Hubert White, Science, Ronald Wilkerson, Social Studies. Center, Ann Inf ield concentrates on an intense volleyball match.

Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 133

A literary ballerina

Mrs. Marcia Kramer, an English teacher at State High, cherished a secret pursuit which was unknown by her students. Mrs. Kramer aspired to be a ballerina. Born in Newmark, Ohio, she started ballet when she was young. Seven years ago, after earning her college' degrees and after the birth of her daughter, she began classes in ballet again with the help of a friend. "It is something I have always enjoyed," said Mrs. Kramer.

"Of course, it would be the ideal career," she confessed, "but I have no talent." However, Mrs. Kramer persevered in her strive for excellence. Twice weekly she attended classes held at a local studio while her husband stayed home to watch the children!

Clockwise, Jane Williams, English; Janis Williams. Special Edu· cation, Milo Williams.

'Science, Gloria Wissinger. Math; Mary York. English. Below, Mrs. Heath struggles with the infamous question "Is diagram· ing worthless?" Right,

Mrs.

Frick

takes

a

break during one of her free periods.

t

134 • Faculty

I

Top to Bottom, Mr. Langton emphati· cally points out a fact that is worth remembering · especially for the next test. Mr. Wentz uniquely uses his period as a hall monitor to accomplish some work. Mrs. Gibbons dandes· tinely used Mrs. Wolff's desk while she was out.

State loses a banjo-strummin chemist

After nine years at State High, chemistry teacher Charles Boyd gleefully greeted his March retirement. No maudlin sentimentality greeted the termination of his labors; Dr. Boyd could not wait for the chance to devote more time to two of his favorite pastimes banjo playing and traveling.

Dr. Boyd is a musician of no small accomplishment. The son of a concert pianist, he began playing piano, guitar, and ukelele at a tender age. When he was in sixth grade, he made friends with a neighbor who played banjo with a West coast dance band. The man taught the boy banjo fundamentals and sparked a passion that culminated in Dr. Boyd's eventual concert tour with the same band.

Dr. Boyd played his first professional gig in ninth grade, then went on to a series of performances that earned him recognition and money for his college education. He decided not to pursue a career in music, but not for the lack of opportunity.

Today, Dr. Boyd owns five banjos. The one he prefers to use is a plectrum standard, one of three types of banjos. It has four strings and a flexible, slender neck. To.keep his fingers limber, he practices at least twenty minutes a day and works .on his composition and improvisation skills. He delighted his chemistry students with a preChristmas impromptu concert during class.

Dr. Boyd finds that his banjo is an ideal complement to his other consuming interest - .travel. The wandering urge has taken him from work on the atomic bomb Manhatten Project to gold panning in Alaska's Klondike. The banjo is an ideal companion on all of these adventures, presenting opportunities like the one this summer for an Alaskan version of "dueling banjos" with two fellow professionals.

After his retirement, Dr. Boyd set off for Seattle and more excitement. He will keep his banjo close by, calling it "a lot of fun, and a great way to meet people."

Faculty • 235

AIDE:~ Right, Barbara Brame. Library; Top Row, Mary Kay Brame, Office; Trudy Brown. History, Mona Butler, Library, Jean Crider, Annex. Second Row, Elida Gibbons, Guidance; Cathrine Kocher.

Office, Claudia McClellan. Language. Bottom Row, Christine Phillips.

Driver's Education, Janice Reasinger, Home Economics, Cynthia Rockey, Science, Carolyn Selders. Audio Visual.

136 â&#x20AC;˘ Aides

Helping hands Their presence is everywhere - running projectors, grading tests, keeping college applications in order, and helping students to use resource facilities. They are teacher aides - approximately seventeen individuals who devote their time to keep State High in smooth running order.

Aides span the departments, from language to guidance to home economics to the library. Most of them find their work stimulating and rewarding. Cindy Rockey, who has worked in the school district for over four years, says, "I think the eleven teachers I work for personally are all dedicated, and I am glad to help them in any way I can to better the educational process." Teachers return this high regard with deep appreciation of the services provided by the aides.

But the aides do not spend all their time behind the scenes. They have direct contact with many students, on both an informal and formal basis. From her post in guidance office, Elida Gibbons saw a full range of ambitions, attitudes, and abilities. She stated, ''The students are a lot of fun. They're what makes the job. It is worthwhile when you see some of the gains the kids make."

Teacher aides are an integral part of the high school operation as they support the faculty and students in what Claudia McCellan of the language department calls "an interesting mix of learning and crisis management."

Top to Bottom: Paula Shelow.

Annex, Frances Tewksbury.

Audio Visual; Betty Jean Vandell.

Library; Patricia Wolff , Guidance.

Aides â&#x20AC;˘ :137

ALTERNATI\JE LE:A DER~H-1 P

Top Row, Susan Arnholt. English, Mary Curtis, History, James Fahey, Counselor. Middle Row, Dave Klein· dienst. Science, Rick Lear, Director, Mary Mitchell. languages. Bottom Row, James Ritchey. Art; Joe Tierno.

Math.

138 • Alternative School F : a c ~ u ~ l t ~ y · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -

AP teachers find "almost anything possible."

So declared one of the Alternative Program's nine teachers. And if almost anything really is possible, what a teaching opportunity! The A.P. faculty cherishes its right and responsibility to leave the bounds of standard education and enter the colorful realm of imagination, c_reativity, and intellectual exploration.

The Alternative Program this year offered courses which ranged from the basic mathematics sequence to "Dream Interpretation" and "Winter Survival." Courses were created when student demand was voiced. As a result, teachers had to stretch their areas of expertise to accommodate student curiousity. Joe Tierno called this "an Alternative for teachers too, getting them involved in areas they would never have had the opportunity to teach."

A big part of the A.P. teacher's job came after school. To counteract some local distrust of the program, students and teachers launched a massive campaign of community service. Teachers also sponsored field trips to places like New York City and the Boalsburg mountain. Following a program philosophy that ''learning is doing," they exposed students to rock concerts, art museums, historical sights, and ski slopes.

"Caring" seems to be a prerequisite for A.P. teaching. Faculty members were on a first-name basis with their students, and were tremendously involved with their triumphs and pitfalls. They worked with a small group of students, but a group diverse in values, . ability, and motivation. Teacher Susan Arnholt likes "the way the students relate to the teachers as friends." James Fahey, too, feels that a "closeness" with his students enabled him to give them the fullest education possible.

A.P. teachers do have a full job. They have opportunities for experimentation and adventure, but they also have a responsibility to support their students emotionally and socially. This combination prompted Director Rick Lean to call the Alternative Program, "the most enjoyable place I've ever worked and the most challenging."

Top: Bill Tussey. Physical Educarion.

Above, Barbara Hamilton. Secrerary.

Alternative School Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 239

Top, Cafeteria Staff. Bottom Row, Rose Zeigler. Sue Sappick. Barbara Banks. Joan Harpster. Helen Larson. Donna Moore.

Mary Tate. Arlene Atmsby. Top Row, Dorothy Walker. Mae Vaughn. Sharon fink, Betty Poust, Carol Smeal. Alsigna George. Dawn Juul. Jean Mattern. Mark Voultsos. Above, Custodian Staff, James French. Frank Clemons, Bary Nevel.

Charles Hinkle. Middle Right, Bessie Gifford gives her happy smile to the camera after a long day's work. Right, lunch lady.

Betty Mark, takes a break to chat with a group of seniors.

Far Right, Willis ' Johnson awaits for the trashmasher to finish his lunchroom

140 â&#x20AC;˘ Special Services

Left, Iris Franco smiles benevolently at the students who leave her exhausted.

I You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertising.

-Norman Douglas Far Right, Dee Marrara and Nan :~rash arm ornament a local sign ,ght, Robin l etterman and 8 . .

K. I k 路 rran iss a pirouette on the Bostonian. ltd. doorstep.

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Wasson Insurance 418 W. College Ave. 237-1484 1767 North Atherton Street at Clearview Avenue

FRESH DOUGH • PIZZA TOPPINGS TO PLEASE • SANDWICH MENU • SALADS • SPAGHETTI DINNERS• DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED BEER • COCKTAILS• RUSTIC DECOR • FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE •

Checking out life insurance policies at Wasson Insurance Agency are Sue Foulkrod, Deb Rhodes, and Kathy Kling.

Personal service by Sam and Robert Wasson 237-5378

Where Pizza is Always in Good Taste

=Balfour Custom Imprinted Sportswear State High Jackets Novelty Screens or Create Your Own Designs for Clubs, Organizations, and Intramural Teams Group Discounts Available 326. E. College Ave. 237-3105

141 • Advertising

Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ 143

IVER ITY TRAVEL BUREAU INC. 139 S. Pugh St. State College 238-6779

Rich Brame. Dec Ma rrara and Tom H o fstra missed their plane. but brea king into U niversity T ravel Burea u will not help.

ALBERT F. WILLIAMS AGENCY Risk Analysis - Insurance Expertise 300 S. ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801

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"""""""'~ PAPPY'S PLACE

..

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WHAT MAKES HAPPY VALLEY DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COMMUNITIES?

,_, -

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144 • Advertising

---.-· ...

I feel that State College is d ifferent from other communit ies because it is a college town which emphasizes education. There is also relat ively no p·overty in this area.

-Ellie Cook, Senior

COME TO

11 ~ 'Otuiu-ri.11<f

Charbroiled T-BONE STEAKS

PIZZA-your choice of 22 kinds

1111- served in frosted glass SANDWICHES • BEVERAGES 12 ~

s.

PUGH ST .

237-2351

1·················::······················t ,... !I.

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•• AND ICE CREAM PARLOR

2390 S. Atherton

237- 1849

The Penn State Diner caters to just about anyone including Lynn Ruff. Cathy Alexander. Lisa Lundy. Robin Lett erman .

Barb Voight, Sherri Wheeland. Lynda Lykens. Dottie Babcock, Marie Martini and Joe Lundy.

EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION

Penn Slate Diner 126 W. COLLEGE AVE.

238-8175

I:

Nan Barash and Audrey Horner learn the ba sics for milking a machine.

; .........................................

---------------------------·

LET THE LION GUARD YOUR KEYS! The lion's proud beauty is captured in sterling silver and formed into this classic key ring. You'll want to keep several on hand for gifts.

Let the lion guard your keys .. . for only 13-50.

441 W. COLLEGE A VE. 238-9422

Lisa Brownlee. Linda Kemmerer, Lynn Ruff. Sherri Wheeland and Martha Cutler invite you to stop by the Bicycle Shop 10 view the latest line in bicycles and accessories.

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Adver11si11g • 145

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131 W. Beaver Avenue 237-4921

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234-3990

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1321 S. Atherton St. 234-3990

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G.E. Lyons Boarding Kennel and Dogs hop Professional grooming - bathingclipping - styling by appointment only

Lisa Lundy and Ellie Cook look over the possible buys in Park Forest Village.

-

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234-2370 ::·9 ..•.. ..

•· R.D. #5. Bellefonte ··; 355 -3974 ::. ..:: ... .. ..... .. . . . .. ... . .. . ... . .... . . . . . ... . ....... . . .. .. . . .. ... .. .... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. ...:::: .....•.•.•.•...•..•.•...•.•..•..........•...

328 W. College Avenue

________________ ,...........................................

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146 • Advertising

-

··········································-· _. ...............................................

CERAO METAL PRODUCTS Bellefonte, Pa. Centre Counties leading industrial employers Brass Products for tomorrow since 1915

Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ .147

STA TE COLLEGE

FEDERAL SAVIN GS AND LOAN 122 East College Avenue 1408 North Atherton Street 237-4941

Federal Savings and Loan. locat ed on College Avenue, provides various banking services for the communi ty of St ate College and surrounding areas.

148 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

DO YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CULTURAL EVENTS IN OUR COMMUNITY? "Yes, I do. I enjoy the extras which the Penn State University has provided to me.

Plays and concerts have become a part of my life in our community."

-John Keiser, Junior What Makes This Area Happy Valley?

"Happy Valley is Happy Valley because it has an atmosphere that's light hearted and it has a lot to offer for fun loving people."

-Eileen Kavanaugh, , Junior

Gt f(df.e/r,, ,4q µ-;213-g~ ~

134 E. Foster State College

Above, Martha Cutler increases her lower back muscles. left, Lisa Brownlee increases her biceps. Above left, Sherri Wheeland. Linda Kemmerer. and Martha Cutler express their appreciation to Nautilus.

IF YOU THINK THAT NAUTILUS ONLY CATERS TO MALE MESOMORPHS . . . . . .

THINK AGAIN! NAUTILUS ALSO HAS PROGRAMS FOR ALL YOU LADIES TOO ..... .

250 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

PINCI KE COTTIIE

GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '79

ClfNTffl.lE IH!/Affl.ffJDJAffllE 221 S. Allen St. 237-4962

Even wi th Pancake Cottage Chef Bill Hastie counseling h er. Lynn Ruff has a difficult time deciding on j ust one of the menu's many delectable items.

119 S. Pugh St. 238-6184

• • • • • • •

Wedding Invitations and Announcements Imprinting & Gold Stamping Custom Made Rubber Stamps and Seals Social and Business Stationery Business Cards Advertising Specialities Name Plates and Name Badges EVENINGS & SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT PEG KLINE-OWNER 111 S. ALLEN (SECOND FLOOR) 237-6539

111'1 ,1w11 1111,11111 Route 45 West. Boalsburg

466-6821

Audrey Horner, Dee Marrara, Nan Barash, Rich Brame, Tom Hofstra, and Dottle Babcock learn the rules of the road from the experts at Don's Power Equipment.

Advertising • JS/

DIX CADILLAC PONTIAC CO.

clothing excitement

1400 N. Atherton Street 814-238-6711

[_D,

l)ix llond" Co.

1500 N. Atherton Street State College, PA 16801 814-234-0486

mm~mm ~e make it simple.

DVTBIDER

234-4576

224 E. Calder Way

fff'Offl1flfffl fflffl01fffUl8Ifffll WHAT MAKES YOU WANT TO EXIST IN HAPPY VALLEY?

"The reason I want to live here is because the scenery is so beautiful with the mountains and all. Another reason for living here is because the people are so nice and friendly."

-Jeff Marks, Senior

151 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

Paint g Wall Paper Store Corner of Corl Street and College Avenue

234-1110

CENTRE COUNTY'S

#1 160 Clearview Ave.

238-5085

THE

TAVERN RESTAURANT Open Daily Except Sunday 3:30 To Midnight

220 E. College Ave. 238-6116

1207 S. Atherton St. 238-0568 Sherri Wheeland. Linda Kemmerer, and Lynn Ruff enjoy the comforts of attractive chairs from Nittany Office Equipment.

AIJTCMATII: LAIJNIJFIV 0

242 W. HAMIL TON AVE.

238-9778

WASI-I &

llfll

234 W. COLLEGE AVE.

238-9778

Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ 153

BURTON G. CONN, C.L.U. 1376 EAST COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE 237-1491

233 S. ALLEN ST. 234-4714

)54 • Adve rtising

-------------------· 1175. Allen

St. 237-7641

NITTANY OIL COMPANY

-------------------Home Comfort Specialisrs Lisa Lundy and Marie Martini inspect the money at Peoples National Bank.

ARE YOU PLANNING TO ATTEND PENN STATE?

1515 N. Atherton State College 237-4859

Cfhe <farriagt ;-louse 109 S. Pugh St. State College

!

"Yes, I am planning on attending Penn state when I graduate."

-Hanna Humphreys, Sophomore WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT, FAST FOOD OR OTHER?

In Calder Alley

This is where you'll find clothes and accessories for every need-for travel, for work, for active living.

Displaying Alley Cat hats and scarves are Nan Barash and Dottie Babcock.

156 • Advertising

~~

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Rooted Solidly in Centre County.

-......' F r ' J ~

011

With the perspective of over 100 years.

Farmers salutes one of the fi nest groups of young people ever to live in Centre County: the class of ' 79. May you have success and happiness always.

~ D FARMERS ~llSIT~®~fil~ OOil ~ill &Trust Company Member F.D.l.C.

STATE COLLEGE · BOALSBURG · MILLHEIM

Ar'e 'lo\J t-iaving ln>\Jr'ance Pr'oblem>? +hen \/ i>i+ +he people af

DOT!I r, HENCH INC. 314 S. Pugh

238-6725

Insurance Coverage for Home, Family ~ Business

REMEMBER ...

Nancy Winnett, Karen Arble, Teresa Spackman and Laura Hatch?

They, along with Haroon Kharem, chose South Hills Business School for its excellent training and fine placement record.

JOIN THE GANG AT SOUTH HILLS It's the School of YOUR FUTURE!

South Hills Business School 1315 South Allen Street, State College, Pennsylvania 237-7636

Advertising • 157

We have an eatery "just right" for YOU··· 1

: 1111

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·hiester street· 237- 5710 • GIANT MENU SELECTIONS-LUNCH & DINNER • IRRESIST ABLE HOMEMADE DESSERTS • FULL BAR SERVICE •TAKEOUT BOXED LUNCH, DELI & MINI BOTTLE SHOPPE.

Tii

Sd~CDn

corner of c. college & hiester sts. an authentic enAlish pub •••

THE ONE AND ONLY-

CH.l CUJAY cp122A cpun • • • •

HAND SPUN PIZZA-Neopolitan LARGE SELECTION OF TOPPINGS COLD BEER ON TAP 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:

·I 14 south ~ar~er·--·2 37 - 0374 • • • upstairs: trattorta • • • • •

CASUAL DINING-LUNCH & DINNER HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI & PASTAS UNIQUE, FRESH SEAFOOD ITALIAN STYLE ITALIAN SPECIALTIES FULL BAR SERVICE

•downstairs: ristorante

*

Reservations Recommended: • Northern Italian Cuisine • Over 100 Selection of Wines • Feature " Milk Fed Veal" • Full Bar Service • Major Credit Cards Accepted

• .•• something fantastic ' is always cooking at DANTES

fraG~~" 1688 north atherton st.

(IN THE VILLAGE SQUARE SHOP CENTER)

• Fresh Home Cooking the whole family will enjoy • Salad Bar • Children's Menu • Daily Lunchon & Dinner Specials • Free Popcorn for everyone • Game Room in the back • Plenty of free parking in front • Serving HI WAY PIZZA exclusively

·340 east colle~e av .~.~.:~.~-!'::··:.·:..,.

237- 5718 · ··!::.:,,.:.: ~:-.~ . -· • westerly parkway ··· · shoppin~ center 237 -1074 • 112 south ~arner st. sicilian pizza by the cut• 234-0349 ; ,: . an american eatery FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS: CALL YOUR MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION ...

L. __ \! , · 237-0375 family eatery

..

158 • Advertising

.

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BOY

n1•sr11

1801 N. Atherton St.

••a

Koch Funeral Hom€

237-4975

State High students Tom Hofstra, Dee Marrara, Nan Barash, Audrey Homer, Dottie Babcock, and Rich Brame wait for one of Hoy Transfer's fully equipped vans to pick them up.

'8on9ralulalions Blass o/ •iD

PHILO SOPHY

To engineer a high:performance radng machine with precise. predictable ride and handling characteristics ... to build it nawlessly. without compromise. in the finest t radi tion of European c raftsmanship ... that is the A ustro·Daimler philosophy.

Austro·Daimle,: bicycles are sold only in the fin~st professional bicycle shops.

We're proud 10 be one or t hem.

STRADA BICYCLE SHOP 217 S. Burrows St. State College , PA 238-0020

8AOlJGKT "JO '¥)lJ 8V

Hotel

(4!J:,u canece rnpany 'Die Enreriainrnenr

censer

221 E. Beaver Ave.

237-5711

Advertisng • 159

The Supply Center for amateurs, professionals, & industry

Cameras-Projectors-Binocu lars-Sales Out Of Warranty Repairs On Exposure Meters-Sti ll & Movie Photographic Equipment & Accessories

321 W. Beaver Avenue

llostcnian

Open 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.

7 days a week

State College students Joe Lundy, Sue Arbuckle, and Lisa Lundy glance at magazine in Boots Dairyette.

ill@@~f0

1IDl1Jfl[t~®~~® 138 S. Atherton St.

State College 238-8862

160 • Advertising

234-5100

~td.

What Makes Happy Valley Different From Other Communities?

"The University has a big influence on the community. It gives us much more opportunity for personal advancement and makes a vailable many more people to mee t tha t are of the age group of 18-24."

-Lisa Ross, Senior

Robin letterman and Brian Kisslak wait for the shipment of new Adidas at Boston· ian, ltd.

106

I. ltllen It. 231I-B655

WHEN IT COMES TO CLASS RINGS

MOYER JEWELERS 100 East College Ave. 237-7942

GIVE YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EARNING POWER!

-

I I I

I

You can earn 5% on the ' money that might be lying "uninterested" in your checking account with a YES (Your Everyday Savings) Account from Central Counties Bank. Ask your CCB teller about details.

I I I I

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I I I

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Clewning around with Pedals' merchandise are Carla Schlenke and Karen Edwards.

Central Counties Bank 122 W. College Ave. 234-6344

321 E. Beaver A venue

237-5961

- - - - - - - - - - --

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Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ 161

A Better Life For You and This Community Begins at

---

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w. Coilege Ave- and Suckhout St. 238-6701 · M.tster Charge· BankAmericard

"Everythi.ng to Build, Furnish and Maintain Your Home" • • • Fu rniture Appliances Plumbing Fixtures Complete Building Supply Center • Hardware • Housewares • Paint and Supplies

ASSOCIATION

a- LJ a-a- o Ri,<Jllor

126 EAST FOSTER AVENU E

STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801

161 • Advertising

116 East Beaver 238-2121

LOAN

UNIVERSITY realty 814-237-6543

NITTANY SAVINGS

&

• • • •

ANITA N. COOMBS,

MT.

TBB

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STtVIBS MOTIL

1276 North Atherton

St. St. College, PA 16801 "Cleanliness our specialty" • color T. V. • room phone service • air conditioning • major credit cards Family and commercial rate~ Joan and George Shaffer Owner Management Phone: 814-238-2438

~ ~ ~Q ~f 234-5016

129 W. Beav er

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There's always a Mc Lanahan's near you to serve you better.

210 Hamilton Ave. 134 S . Allen St. 414 E. College Ave. 1690 N. Atherton S t.

611 University Dr. Ron Agostin elli, Colleen Crummey, Ben Hutchinson, Bob Dav is, John Geisler, and Tom S hirk (all student employees at McLanahan's) take a long enough break to pose in front of the Allen S treet Store.

CHILDREN'S TOYS & BOOKS

204 S. Allen

Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T. Coder

A dvertising â&#x20AC;˘ ) 63

WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT THE

CENTRE REGION

CLASTER'S

SHOPPING FACILITIES?

"I like shopping in the Centre Region because there is a lot of variety.

The university influences most of the merchandise sold downtown and in the mall. " - Sue Doll, Junior

LUMBER• BUILDING SUPPLIES• HOMES 1120 E. College Ave. 238-4971

HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR FREE TIME IN THE COMMUNITY?

"I play basketball at the I.M. Building, go to the movies, and watch Penn State Basketball games."

-Dave Baldwin, Junior

Lee Thompson, a Claster employee, along with Caprina DzVonyicsak take a good look at Claster's merchandise.

Anything you can do, You can do better...

. . . wi th Mari ne training. If you have the desire to be one of the bes t. we 'll bri ng out the best in you - " in wha tever you do . And the re are hundreds of exciting and rewarding career jo bs o pen to you with the Mari nes. Get the facts now. Call.

The Few. The Proud. The Marines.

(CALL COLLECT) GYSGT K.EJ:TH ERB Yearbook workers Sue Arbuckle and Deb Rhodes take time out from selling ads to play a game of Fussball in Playland.

164•Adverrising

814-237-8578 Toll free . In California 800-252-0241

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THE PRINTED WORD ... the most lasting method to convey your ideas.

324 E. College Ave. 238-1101

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234-3530 i

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''Good Luck to All Little Lions''

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Advertising • 267

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234-9952 Nittany Mall, State College

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521 University Drive

238-2281

State High students always have it their way at the local Burger King.

Burger King

Home of the WhopperÂŽ 170 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

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LEITZINGER IMPORTS INC. 1310 west co llege ave., st at e coll ege pa. 1680 1 p.o. box 2 16 (8 14) 238 - 6062 :..

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '79

238-2447 3220 W. College Ave. State College, PA

unJimited

RENT-ALLS

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Karen Vroman prepares herself to become a part of a new home as she gets sawed in half by Morgen Hummel and Paul Davis.

PEARCE

NEED IT? RENT IT!!

1~~~ ~ Susy Smith and Linda Burgess fill it up with one of Unlimited Rent-alls many accessories.

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FLAVOR FRESH FROM THE HOME OF Quality 238-6744

140 N. Atherton St.

238-3037

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COLLEGE, PA.

Advertising • 271

TkE GALLERY of HoMES

CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK SENIORS

HEIM HECKENDORN &BRUCE REALTORS BRUCE K. HEIM, C.C.I.M ., C.P.M.. Real«x John G. HockendofT\ C.C.l,M., V.P.Commttcial Je rty Bruce. C.R .$ .. G.R.t., V.P.Reskicntial

State College Celle,y 298-6080 BoUefont~ GaU«y 355.5595 Muiliple , siing SQrvioefOffice 09cn

1• 8:30 p.m.

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WE BRING PEOPLE HOME

WHAT MAKES THIS HAPPY VALLEY? " The fact that the people don't need to rely on nearby towns for entertainment , it's all in State College."

-Elizabeth Radomsky Senior WHAT MAKES HAPPY VALLEY DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COMMUNITIES? "I feel Happy Valley is different from other communities because of the unique setting of the College where all of the people can benefit from it."

-Pat Leahey , Senior

s,an savinE WiTH us ALL EARNINGS COMPOUNDED DAILY . . .

REGULAR and 90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOKS TELE-TRANS TERM CERTIFICATES SYSTEMATIC SAVERS CLUBS MORTGAGES AVAILABLE LRA and

KEOGH

171 • Advertising

90 and 95% MORTGAGES

REPRESENTED BY MORTGAGE PLACEMENT SERVICES INC. 409 South Pugh St. Phone 238-5859 State College, Pa

STATE SAVINCiS AiSOClAJ10N

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '79

NATIONAL

GUARD

The Guard belongs.

From the 112th Tactical Control Flight Pennsylvania Air National Guard

University Park, PA

nyour Up-Town Dealer"

Sales g Services

121

Good Luck Graduates!

S. Burrows St. 238-2413 ®

Family Restaurants Advertising • 173

Nobody Does It Better!

R-128 SOUTH ALLEN STREET Phone: 234-1 TUX

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Corning Glass Works 237-6222

YOUR INDUSTRIAL GOOD NEIGHBOR

State College, PA

FEATURING BOOKS & SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PSU SOUVENIRS GIFTS & CRAFTS 330 E. College Ave. 237-7616

174 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

Teresa Welch, Kim Ottoson, Melanie Thompson, Sylvia Tadore, and Liz Derk buy all their Penn State accessories at the Student Book Store.

are YoU ~c~ed?

Jammed ?crammed?

!t-i~ueezru?Cro\\tled? rt!..~s hed?pinched? vWlPreS5€d?. ..and toia~dout of your h11n to have? more space.

Choose a Kingsberry Home and love living with your family again.

If togetherness is getting on your nerves and you long for a little privacy from EACH OTHER, then move into a Kingsberry Home and keep peace in the family.

You will have built-in quiet. And space. And energy efficiency. And space. In beautiful Arbuckle-Built Kingsberry Homes. To each his own bedroom. And great space in them too. From 1 ¥2 to 2¥2 baths. Liveable floor plans that keep the children's world safe

but separate from areas where grown-ups entertain ... or just relax.

The happiest families around live in some of our over 170 designs, including multi-family. From traditional to contemporary ... including Colonial, French, Spanish and Cape Cod models. For further information call or write ...

Don Arbuckle, Builder 15 N. Barkway Lane State College, PA 16801 Telephone (814) 238-7557 Builders of

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Advertising • 275

CUSTOM VAN CONVERSIONS & PAINT

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WHAT MAKES HAPPY VALLEY DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COMMUNITIES?

High Back Seat Port Holes Fiberglass Products Roof Vents Mag Wheels Speed Parts Stereos

"The atmosphere is different. There are many interesting people to know, and a variety of things to do."

-Janice Seamans, Junior

EVERYTHING TO MAKE -YOUR VAN, CAR, OR PICKUP LOOK GREAT

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234-4506 1385 E. College Ave.

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1l7 5. Pv.jh St. {Benecttlt Pa.pry>.s) 276 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

Bottom Row: Karl Hosterman-Pyro. Second Row: Dale Mercer-SuperJew, Rich Goehring-SMMM, Jay Mastalerz-Bater, Jeff ~Marks-D. M. W., Mark Rusnak-Commie, Jeff KulpDrunken Brawler. Third Row: Dave Shannon- .

Spongehead, Neil MacNeil- , .

Spaz, Brian Hallberg.,l~ Victum, Chuck Weyandt: Scout, Mark BowmanBlowman. Top Row: Luis Tongson-Too Tall, Scott , Musser-Too Small, Bill i.ii!i Adams-Half Moon, Scott I Korman-Tank, Ed BowersGrandpa.

To all of you, from all of us in the class of '79, we would like to say so long because we have done our time and now we are outforever. In all the time we spent, what have we learned?

HOWE TWO SPEL

BUFF LO Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ 277

Right: Frozen in mid-air are Julie Nelson, Krist.ie Miller, Carla Houck, Jackie Drew, and Lisa Ross.

Left: Clowning around are State High siudents Julie Nelson, Sharyn Barner, Heidi Hottenstein, Kim Brooks, Lisa Ross, and Tammy Witherite. Above: Seniors Tami Zimmerman, Mary Trumbo, Becky Pye, Georgia Nichols, Carla Houck, and Chris Wall interrogate Mr. John Casey about his whereabouts during the incident.

Twelve wild and crazy girls caught the photographers eye. Bottom Row: Sharyn Barner, Chris Wall. Second Row: Heidi Hottenstein, Carla Houck.¡ Top Row: Georgia Nichols, Julie Nelson, Tammy Witherite, Lisa Ross, Becky Pye, Tami Zimmerman, Mary Trumbo, and Kim Brooks.

278 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

~TATE AMLJ~EMENT • • • •

SOFT DRINKS CANDY PINBALL MUSIC

I HANK WOIJI Ads Layout Staff: Kim Ottoson, Ellie Cook, Kathy Kling, Karen Edwards, Sue Doll, Angela Athey, Coralee Bloom, Sue Chambers.

Ad Salesmen: Nan Barash, Neal Cox, Joe Lundy, Kevin Murphy, Bob Puzak, Karen Vroman, Lynn Ruff, Sherri Wheeland, Marie Martini, Deb Rhodes, Brenda Oyler, Dottie Babcock, Sue Arbuckle, Lisa Chagnon, Cathy Alexander, Ellie Cook, Martha Cutler, Liz Derk, Bob Hudson, Karen Kurtz, Linda Kemmerer, Robin Letterman, Pam Mitchell, Colleen Ottoson, Kim Ottoson, Melanie Thompson, Barb Voight.

Photographers: Kevin Murphy, Mark Greenlaw, Sue Arbuckle.

Artists: Neal Cox, Randy Gooseman.

Thank you again for all the helpllf

1311 E. College Ave.

237-0816

CENTRE RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS

eo11pratulatio11s/

Camping Trailers Motor Homes Mini Motor Homes: VANS & VAN CONVERSIONS COMPLETE PARTS & ACCESSORIES

234-3406 3406 W. College Ave.

State High Students John Kolin, Kaia Smith. Claudia Mauner, Theresa Madden. and Casey Sams do their own thing at the Central Pennyslvania Dance Workshop.

The Central Pennsylvania Dance Workshop 133 W. Beaver Ave.

Advertising • 179

.

-------------------------~1I WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE CENTRE REGIONS SHOPPING FACILITIES?

"I'd have to say I'm pretty satisfied with the area. I do most of my shopping at the Nittany Mall, and I think it's adequate."

-Jenny Ec kert, Sophomore

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School • DIPLOMA PROGRAMS • HOUSING FACILITIES

WHAT ASPECT OF CENTER COUNTY DO YOU ENJOY THE MOST?

"I enjoy the area because there are a large number of ;chool and sports events, movies and concerts, and other things to attend.'. ' -Paul Becker, Sophomore

•

FINANCIAL AID

238-4916 1006 W. College Ave. State College, PA CENTRE BUSINESS SCHOOL, INC. IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EDUCATION INSTITUTION.

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Call on us for graduation stationery, wedding invitations, and all of your

printing needs.

Himes Printing Company, Inc. (814) 238-3071 1015 Be nner Pike State College , Pa. 16801

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238-4955 ~ 260 W. Hamilton Ave. State College, PA

Senior Tim Davinroy displays the quality tires you will find at the GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE.

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THE RACQUET CLUB extends congratulations to the Class of '79 . ..

. . . and an invitation to stay physically fit after graduation, a time when many young people experience a lifestyle change with less emphasis on regular exercise and sports involvement.

Now, no matter what the season or the weather, you and your classmates will have the opportunity to keep active, keep fit and keep in touch. Consider a membership to add another dimension to your life with racquetball , handball, swimming and make use of a large selection of the latest in Nautilus Equipment.

THE STATE COLLEGE RACQUET CLUB will open in September at 1445 West College Avenue and will bring to the Qentre Region a unique recreational facility, family centered and community oriented. It will feature six tournament racquetbal I courts, an indoor swimming pool , separate Nautilus Equipment for both men and women and locker rooms with saunas, steam rooms, and whirlpools.

Membership applications now being accepted.

For detailed brochure and membership information, PLEASE CALL 237-5108

â&#x20AC;˘

Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ :181

INDOOA SOCCI A CHAMPS

for the best LOCAL and NATIONAL NEWS Sports • Paging Youth Clubs • Music

READ THE The wh imps, aliases Tim Palmer, Joe Lundy, Ed Lundy, and Steve Blumenthal, take the sport of soccer indoors.

Many thanks to Floyd Trunzo and Dan Chaffee for organizing and running this year's indoor soccer program. It was a great success.

The Whimps

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CENTRE DAILy TIMES

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 FROM

SERVING CENTRE COUNTY SINCE 1947 '

191 • Advertising

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Congratulations Class Of 1979

MAJIK MARKETS ''Convenience And Courtesy''

Chemcut Corporation

238-0514 500 Science Park Road l ' . = = = = = = = = = = = = ! ' - • • - • • • - • •.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

Advertising • 183

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STUDENT SERVICES

MOM TCHP

814-946-0064 1008 S. Carlisle Lane Altoona, PA

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184 • Advertising

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238-2190 • 2045 N. Atherton St.

WISHES the SENIORS of

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~ L----~~~~-~~~~-----j WHAT MAKES THIS AREA HAPPY VALLEY? "Nice quiet places like Walnut Spring Park that you wouldn't expect to find in town and Penn State, which provides a place to get away from high school life."

-Erin Howe, Senior

PATRONS DRS. B. L. ALEXANDER & F. H. CARLIN DR. & MRS. RICHARD BARRICKMAN JAMES H. DUNNE, M.D. GAY D. DUNNE, M.D. DR. MARSHALL L. GOLDSTEIN DR. GEORGE R. KLEBAN JOHN H. LIGHT, M.D. HARRY D. LYKENS, M.D.

SINCE 1924 .. . fa m o u s

for fri endly service

Centre Carriers 2580 Clyde Ave. 238-6751

Nittany Mall Bellefonte

Agents, Allied Van Lines

Advertisin8 • 185

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DA VIDSON'S FLORIST & GlfTS 130 E . C OLLEG E A VE

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S TAT E C OLLE:G E . PA . 16801

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Post House Tavern

229 S. Allen St. 238-1241

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234-1478

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238 -6826

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

238-3301

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2543 N. Atherton St.

ZENITH • MAYTAG RCA · • WESTINGHOUSE

111 S. Fraser St.

238-0549 230 W. College Ave.

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215 E. Beaver Ave. 237-2491

237-1586

Mills & Assoc. LTD. G. Edward Waite 301 S. Allen St. State College, PA 16801

238-3101 252 East Calder

Any Evening by Special Appointment Advertising • 187

A special thanks to the following parents of seniors for their support:

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T. Coder Mimi & Lou Coppersmith Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Coppola Mr. & Mrs. Don Heebner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoy Mr. & Mrs. James W. Lundy Dr. & Mrs. M. P. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. O'Halloran Mrs. George Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Reichenbaugh Mr. & Mrs. William Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Welch

DEBBIE BUMBARGER

JEFFREY ETTERS

JEFFREY MITCHELL

CONSTANCE A. HOOVER

LAURIE VOGELSONG

DARRYL LUCAS

GARY F. VRAT ARICH

Although a few expressions were delayed, space has been found to display them. Special apologies go to Gary F. Vratarich, whose portrait lay undiscovered in a mailbox until rescued and given new expression.

188 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising

Bottom Row, C. Faeth, L. Kemmerer, T. Powers, S. Riedinger, C. Atkinson. J. Infield, D. Ikenberry, 8. Reichenbaugh. J. Naginey. C. Collins. P. Texter. Second Row, K. Swales, 8. Oelricco, V. Delong, M. Kim. D. Babcock, K. ._ , Flebotte, R. Aberg, J. Campolongo. ~.

L. Burgess, S. Untrauer, K. Mui· hatten, K. Martin, L. Lang, O. Lechner, L. Marlow, J. Pionke.

Third Row:' W. Detwiler, N. Bar-ash, 0. Paige, 8. Marshall, R. Brame, 8. Pu:;'!,~· l. Pytel, E. Black, P. Tracy.

Fourth Row, l. Campbell, T. Holliday, 8. Oyler, R. letterman. Fifth Row, S. Smith, M. Kennedy.

M. Cutler, C. Alexander, P. Mitchell, M. Villano, N. Miller, K. Kurtz, T. Strapel. Sixth Row, M. Stine, M. Belinda, S. Levy. 8. Corbett, D. Maginnis. K. Coder. 8. Heebner, K. Myers, O. Lockhart. R. Holsopple. Top Row, B. Newman.

T. Oyler. 0. Mentzer. Corner Picture, Rich Brame. President.

Bottom Row, R. Jackson, G. Hall, 0. Peattie, S. Harbolis, N. Hammond, C. Coulter, L. Mann, F. Abler, P. Leadley. J. Naugle. A. Henderson.

Second Row, J. Merchant, C. Yeaton. S. Pearce, L. Stickler. L. Upshaw. M. Martini, J. McGuire~ C. Bloom, L. Duiker, C. Nicholson. A. Rosenshine. - Third Row, K. Borza, M. Porter, 8.

Shafer. K. Lalley. L. Ciervo, S. Flayhart, S. Vratarich, K. Hettmansperger, C. Sterling. Top Row, G. Eberhart, M. Langton, V. Brush.

A. Jantzer, T. Peavler, T. Gemberling, M. Bernlohr, S. Spalvins, 8.

Davis, T. Shirk, H. Gerhold, H. Springer. Side Picture, Sue Harbolis, President.

BoJJom Row, B. Hudson. Second Row, H. Humphreys, A. Wallick. M. Bender. Top Row, M. Persic. D. Paterno, D. Grothey. S. Arbuckle.

D. Kennedy, J. Heiklen. Corner Picture, Denise Kennedy. President.

Organizations Index • 189

Bottom Row, L. Py tel, S. Harbolis. Sec· ond Row, K. Smith, S. Bingham. C. Ster· ling. L. Kastner. C. Knerr. K. !renson, M. Kennedy. D. Gordon. N. Barash. C. Alexander. Third Row, E. O'f:lara. J. Rozen. P. Evans. · C. Pazur. I:. Black. L. Marlow. M. Farr. ~. Kling. D. Garban, J. Register. Top Ro.w, J. Coray. B. Reichenbaugl,. D. Ikenberry. T. Powers, D. M'aginnis. D. Haffner, B. Corbett.

R. Brame. M. Lure. D. Peattie. F. Abler.

Corner Picture, Tom Powers. President.

Bottom Row, D. Lockhart, D. Haffner.

Second Row, V. Delong, R. Agostinelli.

J. Infield. J. Coray. B. Hastie. Third Row, Dr. Cross, D. Baldwin. D. Ikenberry, C. Hatch, D. Maginnis, K. Coder. M. ~fine, K. Swales, M. Kim, M. Belinda. B. Early.

Fourth Row, S. Riedinger. W. Detwiler: T. Sweitzer. B. Gold. ). Pettingale. B. Kisslak, J. Rhoa. R. lamb. J. Scannel.

Fifth Row, M. Eagan, E. Brugel, B. Corbett, R. Gibbs, J. Warr. B. Harpster. D. Wagner. M. Zucco. G. Vratarich. T. Nardozzo. Sixth Row, T. Houck, E. Fair· banks. C. Riedinger. R. Holsopple, M. Snowdon. S. Boettcher. M. Amato. K. Goss, ). Flaneg in, T. Powers, D. Ment· zer, B. Reichenbaugh. R. Westervelt.

Top Row, M. Pe,. -::e. Corner Picture, Van Delong, President.

Bottom Row, J. Caldroun, J. Nestor. C. Bucher. R. Weaver, G. Corl, J. Aradt, S. Natrauer, K. Martin. J. Campolongo. B. Heebner. R. Aberg. M. Games. P. Muck. A. He nderson. Second Row, N. Maginnis. M. Thompson, L. Diefenderfer. K. Edwards. B. Kling. C. Coulter. K. Jefferies. K. McCormick, N. Hammond. S. Harbolis. M. Kenned y. C. Sarson. K. Kopp. K. O'Brien.

J. Thompson. J. Naugle. l. Ouinn. Third Row, S. Watkins. C. Theodorson. S. Chambers. B. Adams. L. Miller. l. Derk. C. Hillson. G. Hall, P. Keeney. L. Springer, H. Gerhold. M. King, l. Kemmerer, M. Shaffer. K. Shul· man. N. Miller. D. Lechner, K. Mulhatten. l. Lang. l.

Marlow, E. Howe. l. Mlynarski. J. Naginey. C. Faeth.

P. Tracy. K. Kling. C. Schlenke. Fourth Row, M. Bernard. B. Lampe. S. Larson. J. Heickleri. K. McKeel. K. Smith. D. Babcock, B. O y,ler. L. Campbell. S. Smith, L. Burgess, M. Villano. C. Collins, K. Bernier. Fifth Row, S. Tomlinson. S. Weller. N. Bowersox. T. Grove. P. Texter. C. Martin, K. Myers. E. Gardiner. R. Letterman, L. Pytel, S. levy. l. Hoy. M. Sarson, N. Elliot. C. Bloom. l. Shugarts, S. Spal· vins. K. Schlenke. L. lquayio, A. Athey.

Top Row, J. Register. J. Seamans, P. Kastner. J. Williams, K. Williams, M. Martini. R. Studebaker. P. Mitchell, K. Henriinger. S. Thompson, l. Ciervo. C. Kriedler, B. Adams, D. Rowe. B. Bath· gate. A. Thomas. M. Persic, K. Yarashus.

D. Paterno, R. Fetzer. ). Bucher. Corner Picture, Karen Shulman and DeDe Lechner. Co-Presidents. )90 • Organizations Index

J. Coray, W. Detwiler. D. Lechner. B. Mount, P. Engel. D. Michels, K. Borza. C. Alexander. D. Babcock.

W. Bauchspies. Corner Picture: Dina Michels, Chairâ&#x20AC;˘ person.

Bottom Row, R. Adams. K. Shulman. S. Harbolis. T. Welch. l. Duike r. S. Yoder, P. Leadley. Top Row, R. Jackson. K. McPherson, C. Nicholson, J. Heiklen, C. Loewen. 'C. Sneff. J. Merchant. Corner Picture, Teresa Welch, Pres ident .

Bottom Row, C. Brackbill, J. Coray. 8. Sampson. L. Duiker. C. Bloom. S. Harbolis. S. Aggarwal. Second Row, J. Merchant. A. Harbison. C. Loewen. K. Borza.

R. Jackson. L. Escobar. D. Gordon. D. Sampson. M. Belinda. C. Sneff. V. Delong. B. R(\?ichenbaugh. S. Wakely. J, Rozen, J, Infield. P. Mitchell. D. Mentzer.

Top Row, D. Peattie, C. Alexander. 8. Huster. P. Wilcox. T. Smith, T. Powers. D. Johnson. K. Swales.

Corner-Picture, Terry Hettema, President.

Organizations Index â&#x20AC;˘ :19/

Bottom Row, B. Lingle. N. Shafer. R. Fleck. K. Noll, fiA. Henninger, S. Bathurst . S. Peters. R. Homan. Second Row, J. Wendler. J. Wilson,' C~tloman, G. Harpster. J. Graham. P. Haag. ,M. O'Bri~n. S. Sunday. K. Rossi. E. Catherman. Top Row, R. Barger. J. Hogan. L. Fye. K. Yocum. J. Bailey, M. Berrena. K. Whitehill. J. Dreibelbis, K. Pletcher.. D. Harpster. Mr. Seamans.

Corner Picture, Matt Berrena. President.

Counterclockwise from Top, S. Henninger. C. Cray· po. K. Bernier, B. West· stine. Mrs. Barry. J. Johnston, C. Rudolf.

Bottom Row, J. Carper. D. Kerr. L. Weaver, J. Arndt.

P. Johnston. l. Fies. Top Row, J. Burns. D. Donaldson.

C. Lindsay. L. Ott. C. Harpster. J. Berg. C. Campbell.

J. Bartholomew. Corner Picture, Lisa Weaver. Presi· dent.

191 • Organizations Index

B T. S. Malone.

D Michelsl p · Stover, J Infield.

D. Gor· ottom Row, . d D. Haffner. . I 8. Baisley. E. J Melan er,

p Enge·

L. ''"'·

K,oo,y. f",h ...- Sttend Rew,

k

D.

J. "; ';hll·

don. M. I Kauhl T. Hofs_tra. D Zarkower. .

C · es K. ' r. Row, · s·1 erman. · I !~~~:ie: c. Yeat~. Bo~~g. GaJja;~z~n. / •. Brackbill. · h · l · Keith;. Pictures, · Tom Hofstra . s • J. Warren.

1p N. Baras Alexander. enshine.

Corner J Keller. A. Ros . Co-presidents. a~d Beth Baisley.

·s.

Yeaton. L. p Ytel. W. K Coder. N. Long.

K Mellott.

C. V. Geurtler. · B.,..Baisley. · Ham. ·

l Kastner, S. d . :"- d Row, J. Barnar • N. Miller (' .Secon Bqr za. , ·. D. Garban.

Beuem Row,J. M. Themp,eo. K. laci<. ,. Abl"·.

Fm.

Thompson.

R Adams. E. B

D- Peatt1P., M.

W Ceyl..t.

Py"I. Arnd<. Tcf Rew, ,,;,kblll. 0 . M"~'.,';

Detwiler. J. .,,.,, J · Infield, C. Corner D. ·Haffner. R. Brame.

Colpetzer. . rs Knerr. K. k Co-ed11o · C. Garban an d Ellen Blac .

Picture: Do

. ns In d ex • 193 Organizar,o

Bottom Row:o.C. Sneff, 8. Sampson, M. Ther· rien, L. Ouiker. Top Row, T. Smith, J. Morris.

J. Stormer. Corner Picture, Marcy Terrien, Captain.

Bottom Row, E. Squir.e s, A. Rosenshine, I. Hunter. J. McOuire. Top Row, E. Squires. l.

Brownlee, C. Horner. P. Evans.

I

f'\ -· ,......,

Bottom Row, L. Norton, J. Warren, J. McGuire. 0. Gordon. Second Row: 0. Michels, G. Chang. I. ,.._Hunter. Top Row, C. Brackbill, J. Morris. J. Potter, T. Smith. Corner Picture, J f:!_f Warren. Captain.

194 • Organizations Index

·1 ../

_,..,

'

~\-

I

_/ ~

> ~/ .· _,

-'

Bottom Row: K. Hosterman. C. Palazzari. D. Weldon. se"c'o nd Row, C. 1-ficl<ey. D. Bierlein.

Top Row, J. Pighettr. It Fogel.

Bottom Row, M. Casamento, R. Viarengo. T. Schwartz. N. Hammond. A. Robe rts. b. West.

C. Claar. Second Row: D. Amick'; J: McGuire.

C. Sterling. D. Murgas. Thif:..d R~ , D. Dunmire, K,;. Bach. Fourth Row, N. Long. L. Be ll, D. Barnett.

D. Peattie. W. Ham. Top Row, Mr. Boris. Side Picture: Fred Abler. President.

.

_.:J

Left To Right, K.T. HucRabee. L. Rung. P. Klara. N. Maginnis_, L. - Stevco. L. Melander.

W. Ham. C. S'chlenke. N. Bowersox. K. Kauhl .

J. Bartholomew. J. Ca rper, S. Larson. T. Lynch. S. Yoder. 7

Organizations Index â&#x20AC;˘ 195

Bottom Row: S. l ucas, S. Lindsay, S. Williams, J. Mitchell, D. Lucas, B. Hutchinson, S. Packard, J. Pighetti, M. Nelson. R. Sauei:s, D. Addleman. Second Row: J. Hendric~S', V. Stine, S. Updike, P. Divany, C-. Rowe, l.

Spayd. B. Clouser. L. Picardo. K. Mulhatten, D. Deibler. S. Sunday. l. lun~y. E. Howe, K. Hesser. Dr. Cross. Third Row: Mrs. Infield. T. Bellotti, ft.. Ridge way. G. Nichols.

C. Russo, K. Mc<::rea. J. Weaver. S. McGrail, A. Krug. E. R~edy, S. Hutchings. J. long, J. Long, l. Tingue, B. Catherman. Fourth Row, fi.il. Faxton, D. Drew. M. Harpster, E. Bowers. B. Lyle. J. Drew, K. Brooks, B. Wertz. K. Corl, K. i3ird. C. Dzvonyicsak, ·c. Smith, T. McGarvey. C. Wilkinson. J. Etters. R. Fleck, B. Dugan. Top Row, B. Cook, B. Cross. K. Pletcher, P. Sittner, R. Barger, J. Haas. C. Bird, J. Dunkel. l. Ellenberger, J. Cady. C. Cole, G. Swanger.

Bottom Row, E. Reethof. l. Grove , D. Yendol, { Radomsky. J. Keiser. l. Bolan, D. Gar.ban. Top Row, Miss Farrell, 8.

Baisley, S. Whiteside, N. Barash, R. Brame.

M. O'Brie n. M. Hsieh, D. Gurney, T. Campbell.

Bottom Row, D. Zarkower, M. Cutler, C. Atkinson, D. Millman, 8. Mount, W. Detwiler.

C. Schlenke, S. -Reidinger. T. Dean. Second Row, K. Smith, l. Marlow, R. Adams, l.

Goehring, M. Therrien, S. levy, B. Corbett.

L. Pytel. G. Yingling, M. Borden. D. Gordon.

Top Row: E. Wolfe, P. Wrenn. K. lure, K. Benson, J. VanGorder. M. Adams, W. Ham. J. Nester, 8. Lampe. M. Barnard, T. Lynch, B. Reichenbaugh. Corner Picture, Chad )\tk:inson, President.

196 • Organiz ations Index

Bottom Row, S. Flayhart. S. Smith, C. Lengyel. Second Row, L. Ciervo. L. Crowley.

Third Row, A. Henderson, B. Weyandt.

Fourth Row, S; Smith. S. Levy. K. Flebotte.

C. Maddox. Top Row, C. Alexander. K. Benninghoff. Corner Picture, Susy Smith.

Captain.

Sitting, A. Thomas, D. Eagen. Kneeling, D. Karlos, M. Fisher. Standing, J. Jackson. D. Paterno. K. ' Glass. M:o-Ci~ryo.

Bottom Row, l. Corl." Second Row, B. Welfley, S. Bathhurst. Third Row, S. Jackson. M. King. Top Row, T. Barnes, V. Tabor. Corner.Picture, Leanne Corl. Captain.

Organizations Index â&#x20AC;˘ 197

Bottom Row, R. VanGorder. l.

Deering. C. Forney, S. Yoder, J. Holter. J. Warren, K. Colpetzer, J. Bartholomew. J. Carper. J. VanGorder. M. Hill. Second Row, K. Wenske, $. Watkins, K. Tiffany. A. Jones, C. Ottoson. K. Ignizio, M. O'Halloran, C. Johnston, L. Seguin, M. Becker, K. Jeffrey~ . S. Foulkrod. C. Coulter, R. Haldeman, D. Garbrick. E. Wolfe. Third Row, M. Zimmerman, D. Grothey, S. Thompson.

P. Johnson, J. Berg. l. DeMark, P. Tracey. B. Oyler. J. Pionke. 8 . Adams, l. Radomsky.

D. Rhodes, S. Larson. M. Barnard, K. McCormick, S. Forney. D. Wolfe, 0. Callahan. J. Hoke.

Fourrh Row, J. Thompson, J. Stacey, B.J. Scott. S. Wilkinson, S. Askey-. P. Meier. l.

Urban. N. Hammond, C. Watson, J. Stubican.

A. Laughlin, c. Kisslak, e. Muck, D. Pallilli.

Fifth Row, R. Bealer, S. Shuckers. J. Straw, E. Marinakos, $. Batchelor. J. Merchant. M. Pennock, T. Lynch. B. Kisslak. D. Rowe, l.

Derk, C. Hillson. M. Thompson, K. Vroman. E. Doty. N. Miller, B. Randolph. Tep Row, S. Burd~tte. A. Byers. S. Rohrbaugh, C. Suhr, M. Adams, T. Davinroy, T. Chilcoat. K. Holmboe.

B. Adams. N. Woika, A. Weast, C. Loewen. C. Sneff, l. Davis, W, Bauchspies, D. Rasha.

Corner Picture, Barb. Hastings, President.

Bottom Row, L. Maure, R. Venett, J. Morris, R. Shevchik, D. Walker. l. Duiker, D. Lechner, S. Ikenberry. T. Bunnell, D. Kurtz, C. Showalter.

Second Row: C. Bucher, C. Holzwarth, A. Zindler, 8. Hill, K. Ouinn, M. Fogle, S. Spalvins, B. Hess, T. High. T. --Carpenter, B. lower. l.

Quinn. 8. Hastings. S. White~ de: 's. Sickora.

G. Coppola, C. Ford. M. Gady. Third Row, A. Chisholm. R. Jackson. C. Yeaton. T. Smith.

G. Eberhart, D. Garban. D. Porter. K. Kauhl.

B. Lampe. l. Shuggarts , M. Weaver, 8. Arnold.

E. Johnson, C Phillips. Fourth •Row, K. Weaver.

D. Lechner.' N. Shaffer, D. Homan, A. Harbison.

S. Arbuckle, R. Stump. J. Wall. K. Brown. 8.

Kisslak, K. Holmboe. J. Glover. T. Niemann. K. Smith, D. Gurney, C. Harrison, R. Adams, T. Dean, T. Kibelbek , S. (shier, C. Herzog. Top Row, J. Potter. K. Corl, C. Dudley. D. Fonda, T. Houck. E. lower. A. Jones. M. Hopkins. J. Fleck, B. King, T. Davinroy, J. Ferrara, J. Walck. C. (shier. F. Short. T. Ouinn. S. Skipper.

Botrom Row, C. Watson. S. Watkins, L. Marlow, T. Bunnell, C. Showalter, K. Wenske. J. Coray.

M. Hopkins, A. Schut, T. Clark. G. Harpster, W. Giedroc, K. Freeman. Second Row, D. Murgas, l. Welliver, S. Harpster, V. Williams.

M. Becker, T. Carpenter, 8. Adams,.<::. Whitman, C. Hillson, H. Gerhold. A. Bissell. C. Sti"nson.

T. Swatsworth, N. Bowersox, I. Herrold, T. Grove, J. Seamans. Third Row, T. Dean. 8.

Mount. T. Gemberling. M. Porter. S. Harbois.

P. Stover. K. McPherson, C. Sams. 8 . Whetstine.

S. Witting. K. McCormick, C. Bloom, L. Duiker.

Top Row, S. Smith, J. Ferraro, S. Romig. 8.

Campbell, R. Hertzog, G. lane, D. Johnson, L. Avey. D. Peters, P. Houtz, D. Rowe , K. Wissinger. L. Slick, L. Fies, 8. Ayer. C. Lougy.

L. Meck, K. Johnston, 8. Sampson, 8. Scott, D. Callahan, B. Beck. N. Elliott.. L. Gentzel, S. 8atcheler, J. Carper, K. Huckabee, J. Graham, F. Wilson.

Corr.e!' Picrure, Chuck Showalter.

President.

298 • Organizations Index

//..

11,

J. Burke, K. Waite, D. Jury, H. Gerhold, T. Irion. B. Whitman. J. Bartley. G. Corl. Corner Picture, Teresa Irion. Captain.

Bottom Row, L. Tongson, W. Stickel!, C. Dudley. M. Becker. 8. Hudspeth, T. Bunnell.

C. Showalter. D. Lechner, W. Feldman, M. Fisher, B. Fisher. Second Row, T. Smith, C. Pazur. D. Porter. I. Muan, S. Whiteside. B. Baisley. K. Smith. G. Smith, K. Wenzke, S. Witting. T. Hutnik .. C. lsliler. K. Jeffreys.

K. Lee. Third Row, G. Chang. D. Zarkhower.

8. Sampson, L. Duiker. A. Harbison. A. Chisholm, D. Michels, P. Engel. Top Row, 8. Swales, D. Ikenberry. J. Warren. D. Wakeley. T. Dean.

J. Ferraro, J. Walck. T. Chilcoat, S. Wakeley, D. Fonda. M. Pe nnock, K. Lee, C. Sneff. D. Walker.

Bottom Row, B. Scott, K. Borza. M. Porter, H. Loomis, G. Yingling. S. Malone, J. Melander. M. Borden. M. Langton. C. Yeaton. Second Row, B. Uhler. P. Klara. C. McGahen. B. Hastings. L. Quinn. K. Waite. J. Stormer. Third Row, P. Nielsen, 8. Baisley, 8. Newman. L. Grove. N. Miller, J. Nestor, M. Pennock. Fourth Row, S. Batchelor. B. Oyler, T. $trapel, L. Hoy. K. Johnston. P. Stover. Fifth Row, K. Wissinger.

C. Sams. N. Golub. D." Murgus. K. Kauhl. T. Lynch. Sixth Row, T. Oyler. 8. Fergus. C. Warn· bold. 8. Adams. K. Kling. C. Loewen, C. Sneff.

Seventh Row, M. Trumbo, D. Lechner, 8.

Davis. A. Harbison, L. DeMark. P. Engle.

Eighth Row, J. Coray. T. Shirk. W. Ham. 8.

White, D. Peattie. Top Row, C. Atkinson. C. Hatch. C. Showalter, T. Bunnell, M. Hopkins.

K. Murphy, T. Smith, B. King, 8. Moses. D. Fonda. J. Czioloszc, T. Chilcoat, D. Glass. T. Gemberl ing. B. Mount.

T. Dean. W. Detwiler. C. Brackbill. Corner Picture, Wayne Detwiler. President.

/\

Organizations Index • 199

Bottom Row, E. Howe. J. Infield. E. Yeagley.

Second Row, J. Frey. T. Wilklow, G. McMurtry. D. Frey. M. Koll. W.. Detwiler.

Third Row, M. Hindle. T. Oyler. D. Ment zer.

T. Palmer. B. Puzak, S. Blumenthal, S. Heasley. J: Morgan. J. Harper. Top Row, J. Kephart, R. Holsopple, J. Lundy. D. Hall.

J. Leslie, B. Gearhart. M. O'Halloran. P. Engel, C. Atkinson.

Bottom Row, E. Howe, S. Shartel, J. Pytel, J. Kjelgaard. R. Held. J. Frey. Secol?d Row, D. Hindle. G. Amato, B. Davies. T. Wilklow.

R. Bruce. A. Phillips. T(!P, Row, M. Thomas, B. Christina, J. Leslie. T. McDermott.

B. Fisher. S. Phillips. ·

Bottom Row_, J. Dixon. N. Kello, B: Hudson.

Top Row, L. Welliver , R. Moore, ·-J. Coyle.

D. Draper. M. Cutler.

3(X) • Organizations Index

Bortom Row, C. McGahen, C. Sarson. K. Miller. N. Miller. E. Gardiner. K. Stoede'falke, S. Bingaman. Top Row, K. Homan, S. Hutchings. l. Hoy, S. Bingham, l. Kastner.

C. Pazur. K. Myers.

Bottom Row, L. Fry, S. Taylor. N. Woika , J. Woodel. Second Rgw, K. Waddington. S. Vratarich. S. Willer, D. Bancroft, M. O 'Halloran. E. Evans. Top Row, J. Weakland, E. Kavanaugh. 8. Oyler. C. Bingham. T. Burman, C. Wambold, Miss Harper.

Bottom Row, l. Welliver, M. C:utler. Second Row, R. Bollag, A. Daum. D. Dailey. W. Feldman. G. Bollag. Top Row,. S. Phillips.

T. Dolan, T. Shirk. J. O'Brien, J. Lucas.

0

Organizations" Index â&#x20AC;˘ 30!

Bottom Row, T. Storm. M. Stine. K. Coder.

S. Kraus. P. Hart. D. Weakland. Top Row, M. Bernlohr. E. Dodds. V. Brush. D. Baker.

D. Driscoll, 8. ionts: Coach Joe Slenker.

Bottom Row, 8. Perks, T. Schmidt. M. Miller. S. Hricko, C. Faris, H. Witham, K. Goss. Top Row, S. McMurtry, K. folk, 8.

Stump, G. Bryan, J. Mlynarski, P. Kerr.

Coach Barry Rossman.

Bottom Row, D. Marrara, C. Webb. K. Vroman. Top Row, N. Barash, l. Bolan, M. Barnard, T. Burman. l. Moir.

301 â&#x20AC;˘ Organizations Index

Bottom Row, J. Warren, 8. Miller, S. Fleming. Second Row, D. Rogers, C. Vicary. S. Shartel. Third Row, J. Kabel, S. Wakeley, D. Wakeley. Top Row, J. Kulp, T. Peavler, M. Lee.

Bottom Row, D. Babcock, A. Laughlin, L. Tiffany. Second Row, L. Welliver, S. Spalvins, D. Lechner, T. Peavler. Top Row: M. Hummel, L. Marlow, M. Kinser .

Bottom Row, K. Yarashus, T. Ga,¥ .. ,er, S. Markham. L. Strauss, K. Long. D. Barnette, E. Smilowitz. Top Row, S. Allison, T. Spalvins, K. Hettmansperger, C. A:llison, C. Sterling, S. Coppola, L. ChagriO'n.

Organizations Index • 303

Bottom Row, D. Fasick, P. Wilson, C.J. Sichler, P. Zuc· co, B. Perks. M. Sullivan, V. Brush. Middle Row, J. Stine, M. Berhlohr, 8 . Ferrara, J. Kabel, B. Kelz, 0. Hall, G. McMurtry, E. Tate. M. Holt, R. Faris, K. Barto. Top Row, B. Zonts, C. Palazzari, 0. Weakland , 0. Baker.

M. Weakland, J. Warr. T. Sweitzer, 0. Wagne r. R. Gibbs, 0. Scrudders.

Bottom Row, E. Gebhard, J. Adams. G. Hall. L. Hoy, J. Gladfelter. 0. Brown. C. Sarson, P. Neff. Top Row, B. Hess, N. Barash,~- Horner, K. MacElwee. L. Campbell. M. Langton. T. High. B. Pennabaker.

Bottom Row, M. Kroot, T. Quinn, T. Schwartz. K. Benson. M. Inserra. Top Ro.w, J. Stabb. 0 . Millman. 0 . Gor· dan, B. Davis. E. Donovan. A. Schut.

Bottom Row, B. Mount, J. Dixon, A. Almeida. Second Row, K. Goss. M. Dunham, P. Faulkner. J. Coyle, 0.

Eyster, B. Gold. S. Lewis , B. Hudson. J. Pistone. Third Row, D. Maginnis. J. Scannell, K. Folk, A. Harbison. J. Keiser. A. Barnes. S. Phillips1 R. Moore. N. Kello , J. Kjelgaard, D. Watk ins. Top Row, I. Chang, T. Shirk, B. Huster. A. Daum. E. Tracey, G. Coppola. J. Mastalerz. D. Shannon. B. Eyster. !:>. Lechner. B. Adams. R. Nesbitt. T. Marinakos. S. Romi g.

304 • Organizations Index

A I

Bottom Row, K. Williams, T. Shaw, 8. Sutherland, J. Flanegin, D. Frey. M. Koll, M. Decker. D. McCormick.

Top Row, J. Frey, D. Garban. C. Eagen, E. Brugel. W. Detwiler. J. Scannell, o., Maginnis. Mr. Packer. Mr. Bolash. Mr. Ro.c key.

Bottom Row, K. Williams, M. Eagen •. A. Daum. R. Kleban, B. DeArmitt, T. Tressler, T. Houck. Top Row, J. Frey. D. Garban, S. Gnatt. B. Kelz. E. Fairbanks, J. Campbell. Mr. Packer, Mr. Bolash. Mr. Rockey.

Bottom Row, M. Kresen, K. Hory:ian, T. Burman, S. Spalvins. J. Springer, J. Will. Mrs. Gjttings. Second Row, D. Games. J. Jeracha, N. Pletc her. J. DeMarcello, M. Wasson, J. Woode!. Third Row, l. Rung. S. Tomlinson, K. Myers. S,, &_ingaman. E. Gardiner. A. Hubbard. C. Wambold. Mr. White. Top Row, D. Wambold. D. Paterno, J. Humphreys . M. Persic, D. Koontz, T. Clark. L. Johnson.

Bottom Row, S. Allison. l. Lineback, K. Hettmansperger. C. Sterling, E,. Young. C. Duncan. S. Klinefel·ter. E. Smilowitz. H._ Sim, M. Cooper. Second Row, Mr. Gentry. M. White. S. Corl. I. Booher, R. Pearce, S. Washington, C. Brush. I. Yarashus. L. West. E. Kish.

Third Row, M. Snyder. l. Chagnon, K. long. R. Young , L. Casamento. L. Stocker. N. Ottenstein, L. Strauss, M. Madore. Top Row, T. Gardiner, L. Malin, V. Brush, l.

Crowley. C. White. J. Washington. K. Yarashus, M. Bender. E. Thompson. M. O'Halloran.

Organizations Index • 305

Bottom Row, M. Rung. C. Ottoson. K. f'Gold. T. Shuster. J. Hawkes. J. Weaklan~. N. Magih nis.

Second Row, B. Porter. 6 Kavanaugli. D. Pu· challa. K. Stinson, B\.oo Bathgate. W. Brown. J. Moyer. Top R~w, B, Hast ings. E. O'Hara, S. Chamber.s1 S. Bj!!8ham. R. Letterman. M. Ken· nedy. C. Sarson. S. Corman. P. Keeney, C. Mar· etfn. L. Fil s.

Bottom Row, M. Zucco. J. Scan nell. J. Pettingill.

Second Row, T. Sweitzer. K. Swales. V. Delong.

C. Hatch, B. Gold. K. Coder. M. Pearce. J. Pighetti. M. Stine. R. lamb. D. Lockhart. Third Row, H. Wong. R. Wormer. J. Weaver. L. Mark· ham, T. Kisslak. J. Warr. M. Kim. J. Rhoa, D. Wagner. D. Dunmire, A. Barnes. B. Corbett.

Fourth Row, R. Packard. M. Williams .., ~ Palaz· zari. E. Brugel. K. Hosterman'.1 e. Zucco. B. Fry. K. Becker. R. Gibbs, M. Decker. E. Fair· banks. Fifth RoW', D. Partenheimer. C. Belinda.

J. Rh~odes. R. DJArmitt. D. Gephart. M. Holt, D. Haffner. T. Storm. M. Snowdon. P. Simmet. S. Hric~o. Sixth Row, J. Harpster. D. Scrudders. K. Gurney. M. Swartz. K. Yocum. O. Crust, K. Vandermark. D. Baldwin. C. Kelly. Top Row, Mr. Gill. Mr. Kemmerer. l. Kalin. D. Garban. G. Vratarich. B. Early. D. Fasick. Mr. Mills. Mr. Pavlechko, Mr. Snyder. Coach Pavlechko.

Left to Right, l. Keith, Mrs. Magnuson. Mrs. Fry. L. Pytel. S. Whitesid·e, 8. Paragas. U. Cas· sas. J. Whitesioe. ~-~ araga s, K. MacElwee, A. Helina. T. l;lettem'a. ·L. Dignazio.

306 • Organization Index

Bottom Row, l. Welliver, S. Bingaman, K. Myers.

H. Shaw, l. Dignazio. 8 . Knapp . N. Ottenstein.

Second Row, S. Coppola. J. Wall, W. Feldman. l. Casamento, J. Humphreys. T. Gardiner, l.

Malin, D. Games. S. Lilley. l. Stocker. Third Row, E. Gardiner, G. Chang, G. Bollag. S. Peters, K. Hettmans'per,ger. C. Sterling. l.

Chagnon, T. Shirk. K. Homan, J. Williams, K. Pitts, 0. Puchella, B. Bathgate. ¡Fourth Row, 8. Fergus, R. M~ ore, J. Storm~r. P. Leadley, D. Lechner. C. Kriedler, J. Coray, G. Coppola. Top Row, J. Coyle, M. Cutler. J. Leslie, B. Eyster, 8.

Hudson, D. Daily. E. Spayd, 8. Mount, J. Dixon, D. Shannon, D. Mercer. T. Marinakos, J. Mastalerz, D. Eyster, R. Nesbitt.

T. Nardozza. J. Naugl~. C. Stober. C. Gibbons, M. Shapiro. J. Bogus.

Bottom Row, L. Kemmerer. l. Bolan, K. Shulman.

K. Ottoson. Top Row, E. Bia~ . D. Garban, l.

Hodes, W. Bro~n. l. P(ischner, Mr. Robert Sutherland.

Organizations Index â&#x20AC;˘ 307

Bottom Row, C. McGahen, D. Donaldson.

Second Row, K. Folmar, T. Straple, M. Flanegin.

Top Row, L. Burgess, J. Arndt, P. Wuest, L. Snetsinger, l. Rung.

Bottom Row: S. Skipper, C. Johnson, K. Glass, J. Sauers, C. Holl, S. Whiteside. C. Collins. I. Muan, D. Porter, L. Davis, D. Malcolm, Y. Sharma, M. Hill, R. Venett, R. Poorman, R. VanGorder. Second Row, S. Arbuckle, S. Good, S. Wilkinson, C. Kisslak, K. Tiffany. K. Ignazio, M. O'Halloran, N. Brown, K. Vroman, K. Long, L. Mcllvried, B. Hill, K. Quinn, F. Waresak, R. Held. Third Row, D. Lechner, C. Dudley, P. Faulkner, K. Schlenke, M. Edmonds, A. McClaven, P. Muck, K. Holzwarth, D. Grothey. S. Thompson, D. Curtis, K. Smith, E. Johnson, S. Carter. A. Mayers, G. Pellicciotta. Fourth Row, S. Ikenberry, T. Houck, !:.. Herzog. J. Stubican, M. Zimmerman, L. Urban, J. Bucher, L. Mauer, M. Lavin, J. Thompson, J. Fleck, S. Shuckers, R. Bealer. K. Brown, J. Holt, D. Homan, K. Harvey, C. Lehr', T. McDermott. Fifth Row, J. Naginey, B. Gearhart, 0.

Michels. S. Adam, R. Craig, S. Burdette, B. Davies, M. Shapiro, E. Specht,.T. Nieman, D. Sampson, S. Fleming, T. Strong, J. Leslie, J. Lieb, P. Hamilton, K. Goss, E. Marinakos, S. !shier, L. Bosca, S. Focht. Top Row, It Letterman, E. Fairbanks, M. Shapiro, T. Quinn.

. Bottom Row, D. Gurney, G. Bollag, D. Rhodes, G. Hall, B. Adams, l. Derk, D. Garban, M. Cady. G. Coppola, B. Sickora, C. Ford, E. Yeagley, J. Morgan, M. Weaver. Second Row, S. Batchelor, B. Randolph. 8. Hess, T. High. L. Quinn, S. Spalvins, G. Eberhart, T. Bunnell, C. Showalter, E. Wolfe, D. Garbrick, J. Hogan, D. Kurtz, C. Coulter, J. Carper, M. Becker, J. Bartholomew, K. Jeffreys, D. Callahan.. R. Haldeman. Third Row, S. Forney, J. Stacy, A. West, M. Fogle. J. VanGorder, C. Bucher, A. Zindler, J. Dean, J. Ferraro, B. Whitman, J. Walck, T. Davinroy. C. Watson, N. Hammond, N. Woika. S. Harbolis. J. Berg, A. Berkey. B. Lower, K. Kauhl, J. Stabb, N. Elliot, C. Forney. Fourth Row, K. Colpetzer, D. .Lechner, 8. Scott, J. Hoke, T. Kibelbek, M. Hopkins, K. Holmboe, J. Pionke, P. Tracy, J. Butt, M. Thompson, L. Diefenderfer, S. Askey. 8. McCormick, B. Lampe, S. Coppole, Fifth Row, S. Peters, D. Wolfe, E. Doty. P. Meier, C. Vicary. D. Rowe, J. Glover, D. Brown. 8.

Adams, T. Carpenter, L. Shugarts, B. Oyler, D. Walker, J. Straw, S. Foulkrod, E. Black, J. Naginey, A. Laughlin, K. Wissinger, L. Deering.

L. Duiker. K. Waddington, C. Hillson, M. Barnard, J. Wall. Top Row, C. Phillips. B. King. K. Weaver, T. Hofstra, D. Fonda, A. Chisholm, R. Benninghoff. R. Packard, S. Phillips. M. Adams, T. lntorre, D. Westby, R. Bollag, A. Schut, J. Potter, B. Shafer, H. Lewis, D. Trost, L. Seguin, H. Sneff, S. Yoder, T. Chilcoat.

Corner Picture: Tib Bunnell, President.

309 â&#x20AC;˘ Organization Index

Bottom Row, P. Kastner. A. Day. K. Glass. M. Persic. A. Thomas. E. Thompson. K. Yarashus. K. Tiffany. D. Warn· bold. I. Ferrara. Second Row, l. Creighton. C. Lauck. S. Corman. 8. Phischner. L. Olivero, J. Hackenberry. E. Squires. J. Stangl. K. Sopper.

Third Row, 8 . Arnold, M. Shuey. K. Gardner, V. Guerl· ler, K. Kopp. C. Ottoson, L. McGilvard. J. Burns. M. Sarson, P. Frantz. L. Melander. K. Williams. C. Kisslak. N.'Stormer. P. Windell.

Fourth Row, C. Price. M. Laven. D. Van Oommelen, C. Sturtz. D. Homen. R. Hudson.

C. Cushur. K-. Vroman. R. Young. S. Tomlinson. M. Morris. D. Malcom. K. Brown. Top Row, C. Dudley. S. Fleming. A. Weaver. E. Johnson. T. Shaw. S. Phillips. R. Madore.

L. Shaffer. D. Langton, T. Houck, S. Rohr· baugh. M. Shapiro. l. Stevko. S. Whiteside.

G. Greene. J. McGrail, K. Lovette. Corner Picture, Marina Persic, President.

Bottom Row, 8. Hudspeth. Second Row, S. Skipper. C. Showalter. T. Bunnell. M. Hop· kins. M. Cad . 8. Sickora. K. Vroman. Third Row, J. Morgan. G. Coppola, D. Walker. R. Bealer. Top Row, J. Walck. T. Dean. D. Kurtz. J. VanGorder. C. ,Dudley, T. Kibelbek.

E. Wolfe. Side Picture, Tib Bunnell, President.

Bottom Row, 8. Ferrara, G. Coppola, 8.

Sickora. E. Radomski. T. High. 8. Hastings. T. Carpenter, D. Walker. l. Duiker. Second Row, J. Warren. J. Hoke. T. Hettema, L. Norton, J. Merchant, C. Yeaton. R. Jackson. C. Pazur. l. Davis, S. Sharma. C. McCormick.

Third Row, P. Engel. D. Michels. 8. Baisley.

C. Loewen. C. Sneff, M. Pennock, S. Phillips. l. Hoy. D. Lechner. K. Homan. T. Linch, K. Jeffereys, R. DiMeo, M. Becker. K. Hetts· mansberger. E. DeMark. R. Beaker. 8. Uhler.

Fourth Row, D. Zarkhower. W. Bachspies.

0. Michels. S. Skipper. T. Dean. J. Walck.

D. Kurtz. R. Adams, T. Chakot. T. Smith, 8. Kisslak. M. Hopkins. A. Harbison. E. Wolfe. J. VanGorker. D. Fonda, S. Kiblebek.

Top Row, A. West, J. Macaluso. 8. Hudspeth. C. Showalter. T. Bunnell. D. Lechner.

C. Dudley. S. Morgan. Corner Picture, Jeff Warren, President.

Organizations Index • 309

Bottom Row, M. Snyder. E. Gebhard. H. Shaw. l. Stickler. M. Flanegin, S. Mazza.

M. Mierley. M. Salvia. M. Hickey. N. Bowersox. l. Stocker. 8. Millar. Second Row, C. Bloom, T. Hutriick, C. Sneff, l. Duiker.

R. Brame, 8. Puzak, 8. Huster, C. Wambold. l. Pytel, K. Myers, C. Atkinson. R. Studebaker. S. Watkins, l. Hoy. J. Wecker. Top Row, T. Chilcoat. S. Skipper, J. Pistone. D. Lechner. C. Dudley. J. Marks. B. Schwab, S. Riedinger, 8. Heebner. 8. Newman, P. Mitchell. L. Campbell.

,i

Bottom RoK;: J. Harpster. M. Zucco. Second Row, Mrs. Simons. l. Fink. Mrs. Vandell, Mrs. Brame. Mrs, Burler.

Bottom Row, K. Williams. C. Sams, l. Melander. R. Young. Second Row, B. Hudspeth, L. Brownlee, l. Avey. N. MacNeil. G. Plumley, N. Long. M. Therrien, c.- Manner. l.

Mclvried, M. Stovei:,- J'." Hackenbecry. - Top Row, J. Silverman.lo B. Bal~gh. C. Horner. T. Hofstra, D. Michels, K. Smith. C. Rininger, S."'C~ambers, C Brown. C. Gardner, G. Greene. C. Knerr. V. Guerrier. Corner Picture: Casey Sams, President.

310 â&#x20AC;˘ Organizations Index

,.,.

Bottom Row, E. Squires. Second Row, K. Wilson. J. Stormer. Top Row, M. Lachs. M. Morris.

Bottom Row, 0. Rhodes. R. Brame, 0. Bab· cock. C. Pazur. M. Snyder. L. Chagnon. H. Loomis, P. Klara, S. Doll, D. Chang. Second Row, M. Martini, P. Engel, K. McKeel, M. Barnard, K. Smith. L. Norton. l. Marlow, C. Bloom. C. Coulter. S. Chambers, C. Theo·"' dorson. l. Lundy. P. _Meier.

Top Row, B. Voight; C. Alexander, D. Mich.e ls. W. Det· wiler. N. Barash. M. Cutler. S. Arbu~kJe, K. Murphy, N. Ham· mond, M. Greenlaw, T. Hofstra. R. Adams. B. Halberg. M. Thompson. L. Derk. K. Ottoson. N. Bowersox. Side Picture, Nan Barash. Editor.

Bottom Row:, N. Barasfi. Second Row, L. Lundy, -D. Rhodes, M. Martini, M. Bar.nard, K. Smith.- C.~Pai ur, M. Snyder. 'Top Row, L. Chagnon, K. Murphy,: H. toomis. Q.·.Michels, 8. Voight, C. Alexander, K. McKeel.

Organizations Index • 3/1

~;

0

1-\

Arlene Berkey Concert Band /, ) . .J; Marching BiJnd l.).J.

Rachel Aberg Astra J, Dance Marathon Scaff 3, J.M. Soccer :J,J,

Champions J, Senilte :J.3.

Rebecca l ynn Adams A Cappella J,J, A$lf'b J,J, Choraliers J, /,M, Bowling 1,J, J.M. Can~ing S Sailing J,J1 I.M. Volleyball I: M:uch· ing Band 1..1,J, NEOT Certificate of Merit I, Sopho·

more Band I, Sophomore Choir

I,

Student Council );

Vollt!yball Manager I.

Ooro1hy J. Babcock Astra 1, Almost Anything Goes J, Choir I; Junior Mis:.

31 Modified School D;,y J, Pbwprlnt J1 SenlJte l.},31 Srudent Advisory Committee J: Student Council },.J; Swimming /,).], Oisuicts l.:l.J. C.Jpu,in J, V;,rsity "S" l~J1 Yearbook J.

Elizabeth V. Baisley A Cappel/• ).3, Acclivity ).J, All-Stare Band 3, All·

Eastern 8dnd 3: District E Regional 8.Jnd J,.J; Dis· trict RcgioniJI Orchestra ], Modified School D;:,y J, Ndtional Conference on the Tedchings of Foreign L.anguascs :I. Aw.Jrd in French J , NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Orchestra ].J, PennsylviJni;:, Governors' School of Arts /, Oui/1 8 Scroll J,J, Co-President .J. Second Place in Poetry Contest ]; Sophomore Band I; Sophomore Choir/; Wind En:femblc /,23.

e

Ronald 0. Ad:.ms Concert Band J, J.M. Lacro5$e l.J, I.M. Sa;t;ng I: J.M. Soccer /,1,J, Marching Band l.J, Pawprint J; Phctog· raphy Ed. J, Scho/:,stic Art Awards l.J1 Ski Club /~31 Sophomore Bilnd I; Wampsickle 3. 8odrd Member J, Wind Ensemble J, Yearbcok J.

W. MJ.tk Adams Concert Band I.J.J; Continu;ng Education/, Ham Radio License I, J.M. Sailing Canoeing J,1.J, J.M. Soccer l: Marching Band /,1,J: Wampsicklc J.

e

David A. Baker Baseball J.J, Basketball l.1,3. Co-Captain J, Footb.11/ /, Varsity "S. •• Nan R. Barash

Ronald Agostinelli Key Club 3, Rowdies ).3.

Catherine Renee AJexander Astra); Cheer/c;,ding /,),3. Co,.Cilpt;,in 31 C/U Studem Forum J, I.M. Basketbilll I, Sen;,te I.J.J. Secretary J, Student Advisory Committee 3: Student Coundl ).3. · Vice President 3: Teen4ge Republicans J1 Wampsickle 31 Yearbook J. AciJdemics Editor J; YMCA Youth ~ Gcvernmenr 1.3. Administrative Director 3.

Carolyn Allison Certificate of Appreciation from Youth Service 8urc4u J,J; Cross Country J.3. Captain J1 Dance MiJrd· then l.31 Indoor Track J.J. Captain 3, Modified School Day 3, PIAA CrOS$ Country 3: Spring Tr.ick /,},31 Youth Service Bureau I.

Baskerball l,],J, Tri-V.1llcy league Champ!:],]; Choir I, Dance Mardthon 3: J.M. Soccer J1 f.M. Volleyball I: Modified School 0.Jy J, Moon Club l.].3. Presider,, .J, Pawprint J, Quill 8 Scroll J,],J, Senate /,},J. Treasurer I, S.Ofrball l,},J, Captain J. Coaches Award J, District VI Champs /,.}.], PIAA State Ch.>mps ), Tri- Valley league All-Star l.].J, Student Advisory Committee 11 Swdent Council 1...1.31 V:trsity l,J,J; W;,mpsickle J, YeiJrbook /,},J. Sports Editor]. Editor in Chief J.

··s··

Marilyn Ruth Barnard Astra 3: Basketball 1.1.J, Concert Band l,J.J, J.M. Soccer l.:J.3, J.M. Volleyball 1.)1 Marching Band 1.).3, Pawprint }.J, Yearbook J . .J. Sports Co,.Editor J.

Kathy 8ef'nie, Academic Excellence Award J; Almost Any1hing Goc-s I, Astra J, D.Jnc~ Marathon /,J: F.H.A. J: J.M. Soccer ) 1 Sen.tit! I.

Matt 8errena County Farmer J, FFA I.J.J, President J. Placement and Ag. Production Award I. Parliamentarian J, Su,r Agr:t BusineS$ Man Ji Work Experience J.

Cindy Bickle Work Experience ],J.

Sally Bingaman 8;,sketba/1 ], Tri·Vallcy Le.Jgue Champs ) 1 Field Hockey l.}.J. District VI Chi1mps J1 Indoor Track J1 Track 1.).3. District Champs ]. Stare Ch;,mps J.

Susan Bingham Field Hockey /,};J, o;strict VJ Champs 3, J.M. Volleyball ).3, Studenr Council ),J, Volleyb•II ).3.

Curtis A. Bird Work Experience I.J.J, Wrestling /.].

Kim Ann Bird

FBLA I.). Districts

J, Work Experience J, Ellen Black

AAUW Certificate of Merit 31 Concert Band J,31 Elks Teenager of the Month J: Field Hockey I.}; Golf J.J.J, Districts l,],J. Champ 3. States /,},J: Marching Band I, P;,wprint J •.J. Editor J, Senate J.3, Sophomore Band I; Choir I, Student Council J.

Steve Blumenthal!

Jennie Bartholomew

Soccer IJ,J, Baseball I, 811sketball Ii Key Club IJ.

Concert Band J.3; Dance Club .J, F.8.L.A. J, Marching Band /,J.3, Sophomore Band I.

Scott Soeucher

Gay l ynn Allison

Mark S. Belinda

Almost Anything Goes J. Dance Marathon J.J: Rowdies /,J,;, J.M . Basketb;,/J J.3.

Chair '1 Pawprint J. Typing Staff 3: Volleyball Manager J, Who's Who Among Americiln High SchQQ/ Students

Baseball I, Football I; J.M. Baskerba/1 /,J..J1 J.M . Soccer /J, Key Club 1,Ji Rowdies J.3, Senilte 1.1.Ji Thespi;,ns 3.

Michael 8. Amato Key Club J, Moon Club 3, Soccer 1.).3, Varisry "S" ),3, Wrestling 1.),3. l3f$

C. Anderson

I.M. Basketball l.:J.3, I.M. Soccer I.), J. V. Baseball I, Ski Club 1.1.J, Varsity Baseball J, Wrestling I.

WiUiam G. Bohm

Cross Country ] .

),

Kerry A. Benninghoff Concert Band /,J,3: District Talent Show J, Second Place ) : Gymnastics J.J. Coaches Award J, little lion Mascot J, Originator of the Lighted Toga J1 Varsity "S" J,3, Wrestling I.

lind.t M. Bolan Baskerb•II l.),J, Tri· Valley All-Star l.:J.J. Tri, Valle) Champs ) ,3, Elks T een•ger of th<! Month :J, Golf l.).J J.M. Soccer I, Modified SchOQ/ Day J, Varsity "S' 1.).3.

Richard Benninghoff Concert Band J, Entert;,incr of Magic J, District T.ilent Show. Second Place J.

Chad Atkinson A Cappel/;, ],J, Ttt!llSurer J, District Chorus 31 Indoor

Keilh James Benson

Soccer /,},3, Senate /,J,J, Vice President ].J, Key Club J , P.iging Youth I, Ski Club J, Sophomore Choir I, SIU· dent Council l.}.J, Tennis I: Varsity Soccer J,].J1 Wampsickle 3. President of the BoiJrd J, Wresrling

J.M. Soccer J,Ji library Club J , Student Council J.J, Tennis J,J,J,

I.),],

Concert Band l,),J, F.8.l.A. 31 M;,rching Band /,J.J.

Judy Berg

Mary M. Borden A Cappel/a

J,J, Chor/Jllers J: Dance Club,}, J.M. Socce,

J, Related Fine Arts Club}, S.(.•nate I, Choir/, Thespi.Jm /,},.J, Trec1surer ],J, Sherry 80f"tt Astra 1.1.

Mic:hael Boscaino Alternative Progr.lm l.:J.3

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.:::::::::::

J. Edward Bowt'!r Co·op Werk Experience J, NAGT J.J. Mark Bowman J.M. Bowling l.).J. District$ 1•.1.J. Region;,Js I.J.J. Stare Finalist 1..1.J.

Staff J, I.M. Ba,kctba/1 I.}, I.M. Soccer Champ, J, I.M. Volleyball 1, J. V. Softball I, Senate /,},], Ski

Club l.J.3, ScltbiJII J.J. Districts. State'S. Wampsickle J. Terry Camp~II Almos., Anyching Goes /; I.M. Soccer Ji Modified

Craig Brackbill ACappella J.3, J.M. Sailing I.Jr Medel legislature J: NEDT Certificate of Educational Development I, NMSQT Semi·Fin;,lis, 3, P;,wprint J, Ouill and Scrcll 1.Ji Scholastic Quiz 1,3: Cholr I: Who's Who Among American High School S,udents 3.

Schoel Day J, Squadron Commander Civil Air P;,trol J,31 Wrestling 1.1.3,

Jeffrey A. Bracken

Judy Carper Ch<>raliers 3: Concert 8Jnd 1.3, Dance Club J, FBLA J, MJt'Ching 8;,nd 1.1.J: Sophomore Band I.

Wrestling 1,.1.

Richard S. Brame Almost Anyth1ns Goes 1J Concert 8Jnd ),J, Oance Marathon Chairman 3, Football I; I.M. Spons l.1.31 Modified School Day 1, Moon Club t.:J.J, Pawprint 1,

Ouill S Scroll J: Rowdies 1: Senilte l.1.3. Presidl!nt Jr Ski Club J,31 Soccer 8oo'Ster Club J; Sophomore Band I: Student Council I..J.3: Wampsickle 3, Yearbook 3.

Kimberly A. Brooks

J.M. Lacrosse I.), J.M. Soccer I.), Thespians I; Work Experience 3.

Lin Marie BrownJee Chess Club l.Ji Color Guard I: Oi$trict Drama 1.1; Make-up Crew Head 1.1,3: Stage Crew J,1,J, Thespi<1ns t.:u, Yearbook i.J. Vinnie J, Brush

Basketball l,1.3. Co·Captain 31 Baseball 1.1.3, J.M. Volleyb•II

J.

Cindy Bucher Concert Band l.l.J, Jr. Miss Contest.tnt J, M.trching Band J.J, R3dio Broadcasting Competition I, Radio Club I; Sophomore Band I, Thespians I. Debor ah Bumbarger

Theodore Bunnell ACappelld 1,3: All·State Orchestrd J, Chor;,liers J.1, ConC(!rt 8.Jnd 1, Cross Country I, District Choir 3: Dis· trict e Regional B•md e Orchestrd J, I.M. Football 1: Marching 8;,nd 11 Orchestr,1 1.3: Sophomore Band I, Chcir I, Stage Band 1,3, Student Councill: Talent Show f.l,J,

c

Deb Callahan Concert 8.tnd J.3, Mdrching Band. 1.1.3, Sophomcrl!

Band.

Carol Campbell FBLA 1..1.1.

Chris1ine Campbell J.M. Volleyball }.31 NEDT Certificate of Merit I. Lorrie Campbell Almos1 Any1hing Goes J, Astra I.J.J, Dance MarJthcn

T r3cy Carpenter Choraliers 1,3: Concert Band 1.1.3: Marching Band IJ~3, Wind Ensemble 1.

Doreen Crandell Choraliers l.J, Senate JJ Vollt.~yball M;,nagC>r J.J. Carrie Craypo FHA J. PrC>sldent, Football M;mager I.

Joseph C. Curley FootbJII Manager 1: J.M. Soccer, Modified School O;,y J, Paging Youth l.. Editor, Ouill and Scroll J.3, WPSH :J, WSCH } .J.

Caprino L. Dzvonyicsak FBLA I,] Districts l: Work Experittnce J.

Martha Cutler Anything Goes 1.).3: Astra I: Basketball Manager h Choraliers ); Cross Coumry Manager Ji Cross Country Oueen J: Dance Club 11 Indoor Track J, Ski Club li Senate 1,J: Sophomore Choir I: Student Council 1, W.Jmpsickle J.

Almost

Peter Engel ACappella Choir 1, Band /,}, t.M. Ba,ketbal/ lJ.J, I.M.

Darius Ch.lgnon District Bilnd J: Jee Hockey I.J: J.M. Lacrosse J.J, Mephisto J, P.S.U. Symphonic Wind Ensembl<' l,l.J, Regional 8,1nd J, Stage Band J: Wind Enscmbf1.• l.J.

Volleyball}: Orchestra 1.3: Quill and Scroll 1.3, Soccer 1.1,J, Studl!nt Advisory Committee J, Tennis I; Wind Ensemble 3: Yearbook 3.

Peter Evans Chess Club l.).J, Student Council 3.

Sue Chambe-rs Astra 31 ChcrJliers ), I.M. lacrosse ),3, J.M . Volleyball J.3, Senate 3: Sophomore Choir h Thespians /3; Trock 1, Volleyball l,1.J, Yearbook }.1.

Mike Dalbor

Acclivity 3 1 Indoor Tr;,ck I, NEDT Award I: Tr1Jck I.J. Michael Chesworrh Fine Art'S l.).J: Modified School D;,y J: Pilwpl'int }.31 Tennis I, Thespians ).J,

K~thleen Donovan J.M. Volleyball l.l.3.1 P.>wprlnt J, Volleyball Manager 1 1 Who's Who in Americ.>n High School Students J: Yearbook 11

E. Timothy Oavinroy Competition B;,nd l.}.J; Concert Band l.:J.J Marching

Dan Eyster Football I; lndocr Track 1, 3. C;,ptain J, District ChlJmps 3, Outdoor Track 1.1.1 Who's Who in American Stu· dents 3.

Band /,},1, Pep Band /,J.

Andrew F. Chisholm Disrric1 Band 2.3: Marching Band 2.31

JeH Clark J.M. Basketb;,lf 1.3, J.M. Sailing 1, I.M. Soccer I; Paw· print I, Kenneth Coder Football l.}.1. All Cen-Pac 1. MS All·Star Bowl Game 3, Basketball 1.).1. District Champs l Key Club J. Senate 3: Varsity "S."

Coleen Collins Astr;, 1.1.J, J.M. Basketball 1: I.M. Volleybal/ J,1.J, SenJte /,1.J, Stud~nt Council l.).J: Volleyb.1/1 Mgr. I.

Ellie Cook Twirlers club J, Yearbook 3.

Suzanne Coppola Concert Bilnd ).J, Crc5s Country 3: Cross Country J, J.M. Soccer h Indoor tr;,ck 1.3. Field Captdin J, Marching Band t}, Sophomore Band I, Su,ge Band l;

f

Tim Dean Harry V. Dclon8 Football l.}.J, I.M. 8a,ketball l.}.J, J.M. Volleyball t,

Key Club 1.1,J. Adviser l,). President J1 Senate J.: Senate J, Student Council 3: Varsity "S" 3: Wrestling /.}.

8c1h Ddricco Astra I; Dance Marathon 31 Queen of Hearts I, Soft· biJll /1 Student Council J:.

Liz Derk Astra J1 Concert Band

},Ji

J.M. Soccer J, J.M. Volley·

ball ], Marchins Band l.}.J, Yearbook 1.

Wayne l. Detwiler, Jr.

Chris Faeth Mera /.}.1, Field Hockey 1.1.J, J.M. Soccer 1.1,J, Ski Club /,1.1, Senate /,},1, Vollcyball l..1.J.

Michael P. Farr J.M. Basketball 1.).3, J.M. Soccer' IJ.J: Pawprint J, Photography Club ) 1 Student Council ) ,J1 Tennis 1.1.J. Brian Fergus ACappella 1.3: Basketball I: District Chorus J, J.M. Ba,kctball 1.1, I.M. Volleyball I,}, Indoor Track 1, NEDT

A Cappel/a }.'J. Pre<idcnt 1, B•seball I, Key Club 1, Pawprint J, Co-Sports Editor: Soccer I.J.3, Sophomore

Certificate of Merit I; Pawprint 3, Track J, Student Council J, Yearbook J.

Choir h Student Advisory Committee J; Track and Field ),J; W,1mpsickl.e J, Wrestling 1.).3. Captain 3, Ye;,rbock J.

Bill Ferrar3 8dseb;,JI I; Oui/J t Scroll I.

Track t.},1.

Laurie Diefenderfer

Joseph A. Coray AC;,ppell.J JJ Choraliers ) .J, Key Clvb 1.3. Secretary J, Indoor Track ),J: Model Legislature 3: PtJwprinr },3. Co-Sports Editor J, Student Adviscry Committee J, Senate l,}i Tennis I, Thespitms J,J,J, Track ).3.

AstriJ :J.3, Concert Band :J,Ji Fint.~ Arts Club I; Sopho· more Band I.

tary J, Volleyball l.}.1.

John Dixon Cross Country 1.13. Districts I.J,J, All~Srate J. Captain 1, IM. B••ketball }, Modified School Day 1, Track l.l.1.

Leann Corl

Districts l.J.3.

Chol'iJliers 1, Coler Gu;,rd ).3.

Neal Cox Acclivity 3, J.M. Soccer JJ J.M. Volleyball 1.3, Soccer ) 1 Wrestling /; Ye.Jrbook 3, Art Editor J.

Lori fit?'$ AAUW Ct!rtific;,re of Recognition J, Clerk Typist I. First Place Regionals I; FBLA J,J. President 1, Sect'e·

Thomas S. Dol.1n Cross Country l,J,3, Indoor Tr.ilck l~J.J, Track J,J., Dave Domin

Jim FJanegin Key Oub J, Tega Club 3. Vice Prcsidl!nt 3, V;,rsity "S" l.J.,J, Wrestling /,),J. Districts ~ Regional ).J. Captain 3.

Kathy Flcboue Almost Anything Goes J.3J Cheerleading 2.31 Dance MtJrathon 11 Field Hockey Ir J.M. Soccer J.J, SenJte 3.

Golf 1.1, I.M. Ba,ketball J, Tennis I.

John J. Coyle Cross Country J,1.1: Districts ).J. State Champs 3, In· door Track l.).J. Captain 3. St.!tes J: Pawprint J, Track J,JJ Distdcts ),3.

Deb Donaldson FBlA J, Gymnastics J.J.1. Districts l,1.3. Captain 3, J.M. Volleyball 1, Tt'ack I.

Rick Fogel Auto Club 1.3. Vice President J1 I.M. Basketball 1.3, I.M. Volleyball J, Voice cf Democracy J. Local Winner

1.

Senior Activities Index • 3/3

,,,, ~;

0

Bob Fogel5angcr J.M. Soccer ),]; Men's State Bowling

Jr Wampsickle

].

kim Folmar Cheerltt.Jding I, Gymhasrit:s l,),J. Captain J, Distric ts I.J,3. Stares I.J.

Science Club J, Tre.Jsurer ] ; Student Council 11 Stu· dent Srortt Man.;1ger J: Tc!nnis 1•.J.J, W,1mpsickle 1: Wrestling ).

Liz Grove AC,lppe/1;, ).1, Cheerleading f•.J, District Chorus 11J.M .

Vc/leyba/1 J: Modifit.• d School Day J, Senate 11 Sopho· more Choir I, Thespians ),J.

Lynne Ford

Vo , Tech /,.1.J. Painring S Dl!corating l.}.J. J.M . Volleyball JJ.J1 Key Club 1: Tr.;Jck J,J, Varsity Baseball).

David Guerney Marching Blind 1.21.

Sue Forney

Marching Band 1.).3.

Cindy Hornan Concert Band 21 FFA J•.J.J. Dalry Princess .J. Reporte, 1. County Farmer J , J.M. Soccer I; Marching 8:Jnd /, Sophomore 8:md I. Karl f. Hosterman Auto Club J, Football 1.)•.1,t J.M . Soccer ) , J.M. Volleyball .1,3.

Jeanne Fudrow Modified School O~y ].

G

Oan Haffne1' Almost Anyching Goes l,),J, Dance Marathon Staff J,

Su~ph:tnie Gajar Gymnastics l.},J. Captain J. Districts ). SktJtes .1:

Foorba/1 .1.3, J.M. Basketball 1.1.J, J.M. Voll~yball l.J.J, J. V. Soccer I, Key Club J.J. Tre.J$urer J i NEDT Com· mended Studer,t J: Rcwdie$ ) 1 Senate t.:J.J. Presi· dent I; Student Council/,),]; Tennis l.}.11 Wamps;cklc J, Wrestlln& I.

Quill t Scroll J, SCA ) 1 Ski Club ); Yearbook J. Ru1h Haldeman Ccr,cerr Band l.}.1, Marchi ng Band 1.).3.

Denise Games lnd()()r Track }.J, Track J.).J.

Donna Garban Concert Band },Ji Cross Country I: Gclf J,).J: March· ing Bnnd 1..1~1: Mcdificd School Doy J, Pt1wprinr ),J, Editor JJ Srudem Adviscry Committee J, Ski Club 11 Sophomore Band I; Student Council ),J: Wrestling M.1nage,r JJ.J. Cindy Garber P:,ging Youth ).J, Student Advi sory Committee Vica ).J1 Vo- Tech 1.).3.

Janet Hogan Concert Band 1..1.3, FFA t•.13 Chaplin ).J. Chapre, F.:,rmcr /, Horse Prolicicmcy and Sw;r, Production ).J Marching 8.,nd 1.1.1. Cheerlcading Bomb Squl1d J Dance Marathon !..), StJff J, Field Hockey J 1 I.M Soccer I, I.M. Volleyball J : Senate J, Sophomore Choi, I, Student St()f'e 1; Vo/leybJ/1 /.),J.

Brian Hallberg J.M. Socc~r 1..13, I.M. Volleyball.],], Ski Club), Student Store J; Ye.Jrbock J. Taewuk Woogie H3m Acclivity 1,J; ACappe/Ja ).J. District J. Regionals J; Dance Club 1.J, Pawprint ); Sen~te ). Presldent ), Sophomore Choir I: Thespi;,ns l,.J,J, Wampsickh... J, WSCH .1.3, Yearbook /.).

Leslie Hoy ACappell.:, 1.J, Astr;, Ji Almos1 Anything Goes 1: Field Hockey l.).J. All-Star ).J. Coaches Award .l: ). V. Basketball I: Ski Club J, Sophomore Band I; Sophomore Choir I; Sohba/J I.J,J, Captain J. D;scrict VI Champs/,), Trl· VaJ/ey League Champs 1. State Chitmps ) , Wamp·· sickle J.J, Wind Ensemble ).J.

Sob Hudspech

District Bilnd J, District Orchestra /,1.J, J.M. Soccer 1.1, Marching Band I.J.J, Stage Band ),Ji Thespi.>ns ).J.

W illiam Alden Hus1er Dance MarJthon J., J.M. 81,..:ketball 1.1,J, J.M . Soccer l.).J, I.M. Volleyball ).J, Indoor Track .1.J, Moon Club I.J,J, Senate I.J.J: Ski Club J, Student Council 1.1.J, Track 1..1.3.

Shi!rri Hutchings Field Hockey l.).J. Co·Citptain 3. District VI Champs ].

J,

El.tine Gardiner A lmos t Any thing Goes J, A:ur.:, J, Field Hockey t.l.J. All·Star ) . Disukt VI Ch.:tmps 11 lnd()()r Track J, Track ),].

Jeff Harpe, Elks Teenitgcr cf the Month J, Football J: f.M . Basket· ball ).J, Indoor Soccer l,),J, library Club ).J, NEDT Certiflcate of Merit 11 Pawprint J, Soccer /,1.J. All· League 1, Women's Club Aw;,rd J, Ye11rbook J. Co, Sports Editor J.

Genia Harpste1'

Sob Gebhard J.M. Basketball /.J,], I.M. Soccer 1•.1.J, J.M . Volleyball 11 Yearbook J.

FfA 11 Senate t

Randy Gibbs Baseball 1..1.3, Football 1..1.3, Key Club 1•.1.3, Wind ft,. semble lJ.

8arb;,ra Y. Hasting$ ACappella J.J, Choraliers ) , Concert Band 1: Di strict 8;md J, Di$trict Chorus 1.1, Marching Band J,),J. Jr. Representat;ve ). Presldcnt J, Sophomore Band I, Sophomore Choir I; Spring Musico.l ).J..

Liz. Goehring Astra ),J, Dance Club J, Indoor Track ) 1 Ski Club I.J.J: Tennis), Wamp$ickle J.

Sonnie Heebner

David L. Ikenberry J.M. Basketball 3, J.M . Soccer 1.1.3, Key Club 3, Orchestra 1.1.J, Senate 1.1,], Ski Club l.).J, Student Council ),J, Executive Committee J, W.:,mpsick/e J.

James M . Infield J.M . Basketball;, J.M . Volleyb.JIJ J, Indoor Soccer /,J,J; Key Club l.J: P.Jwprinr J, Quill£. Scrc/1 /,J.J, Senate 1: Soccer l.).J, USPCGA CertificJU! of Excellence 1.1,J.

Almost Anything Goes /, O;,nce Marathon ),Jr Sen.Jte 1.1.J, Ski Club 3.

Sob Gold Almost Anything Goes J; Dance Marathon J, F()()tba/J !.], Firsr Team AII-CENPAC 31 Ice Hockey f.J,3, I.M. BasketbaJI f..J.11 I; Student AdviS,()('y Committee J; Thespians J, Yearb()()k J.

Te'rry J. Hettema Concert Band ] ; Medel Legislature 1.1.J. Deleg.:,tion Leader J, Scphcmore 8;,,nd I, Wind Ensemble J.J. J.\mes

Nancy E. Golub ACappella ),], Astra I.).], Chcerleadinc 1•.11 Ski Club 3, Choir 1.

C. Hickey

Auto Club ).J. Presldent J, J.M. 8i1sketball 1,J, J. V. 8iJskerball /1 J. v . Football.

J

Thomas Carlton Hofstra O;wid Gordon J.M. Chess I.J~J, J.M. Soccer J,J, Model Legisl.:,ture 1: Pawprint J,J! Oui/1 Scroll J,1: ScholiJ$tic Ouiz 1.).11

e

Concert 8.:,nd 1,1: Cross Country Manager 3: P11ging Youth J,J: Oui/1 Scroll l.J. Cc-,Pres;dent J, Soccer /,.2, Sophomore Band

e

Pat Johnston Concert 8Jnd /,.11 FBLA ).J. Tre.Jsurt.~r J; Miltching Band 1.1.J, Sophomore 8;,nd I; Twirlers Club).

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Bill Knepp FootbJII ): Foorb.111 M.inager 1,J.

Cindy Marie Knerr Dance Club 1.3: Pawprint J, Ski Club ),Ji Tennis /,Ji Th,.~spi11n:, l.).J,

Lin Ann Lundy Almost Any1hing Goes J, Astr.:, I, J.M. Scccer; J.M. Volleyball I, Marching Band I: NEDT Ct!rtific;ue of

e

Merit Ii Ouill Scroll ),J; Sophomore Band I; Studtmt Advisory Commillee I: Wampsickle J, Work Experi· encc J: Yearbook I.J,J. Ad Co·Editor I, Student life Edi1or 1. Ads Editor J.

Dina Michels District Dramil I, Drllm/J Award 1.1.J: Marching 8ar,d I; NEDT Certificate of Merit I: NMSOT Merit Semi· Finalist J, Orchestr.:, 1.1.J, Paging Youth I: Oui/1 S Scroll ),J, Sophomore Band I: Student Advisol'y Com• mi/lee ),J. Chairper5on ] ; Tht!spians 1.1.J. Secretary J, Wind Ensumble /,1,J: Yearbock J, Liter;,ry Editor J.

Theresa Knizner Leslie E. Kalin Almost Anything Goes J: Cht•(•rleading I, Fcotb;,/1

Astra /; Chorahers 1.1, ll?C Ii LibrJry Aide 1~1: Yearb<><>k ],

ManJgcr J: Ski Club ); Student Store J.

M3urccn S. Kolasa Lorcua K.1stner Field Hockey l.).J, District VI Champs 3, Powprim 1.3: Senate J,J: Sophomore Choir I, Studenc Council ) . ].

K3thy K3uhl AC:,ppqll;, ),J, Concert Band 1,J: Dance Club 1: M;,rch· ing B:md /,1,Ji Sophomore! 8;,nd I; Sophomore Choir I, SUN Club).

Pat Kt!'cncy A$tr.J J, Checrleading ): Cro:.$ Country I: J.M. Lacrcsse ) 1 I.M. V<>lleyba/1 I.), V<>lleyball l.l.J.

I.M. Volleyball I.); Tennis I: Track I.

t

Laurie Keith

I,),].

Tony Kibelbck ConCl!l'f Band ) ,Ji Districl Band 1: Marching Band J.).J; NEDT Certificc1te of Mt!rit I, Sophomore Band /1 Stage Band J. Mi;1 Kim Fo<>tball IJ.J, M.S. All·Star F""tba/J Pfayer J, J.M. Basketb,,111.).J, I.M. Volleyball, Key Club ).J.

Brian King ACappell;, .l.3, Chor:,liers .), Concert Band 1.J. District Chcrus J: Marching Band 1.J: Sophomore 8:,nd I: Sophomore Choir I.

Marcy King Astra 3: Banner Cttrrier 3, MiJr<:hing Band J, Silk Line J, Twirlers Club I,),].

Chris Miller Choralier$ ),J1 Football }.

Laurie Miller Astra ]; Seno1te I, Sophomore Choir I.

'"'

Amy Krug Band 1.1: Basketball M:1naser t, Dance Club J; /,M. V<>lleyb•II J, Mochfr•& Band I, Ski Club ).J, Scph<>m<>re Choir I, Student Council J, Thespiiln$ 1.J: Twirling Club); Wor.tc· Experience J.

Astr.J /Ji J.M. Ba$kt..lbi111 I: NEDT Certificate of Merit I: Paging Ycuth I, Quill t Scroll l.).J: Senate 1.3: Stud4!nt Council I.): Tennis 1.1.J.

Marianne Kennedy Almost Any1hing GoC's 1, Astr.:, J: J.M . 84fketball 1: J.M. Volleyb111/ ); Seru11e ).J: Student Council 1.3: Vollc•yb:,/1

).

S1evca- G. Kraus

Joan Eliubeth Keiser

ball .)1 Sen.tre J,J,J, Student Council JJ Wamp$iCkf,-. J.

Douglas Mill.byer I.M. Bowling J,),J. District Champ J: Work Expt!rhmce

Baseball J, Basketball 1.1.Ji District VJ Ch.amps ), I.M. Soccer /,): I..M. Volleyball /,J: Senate 1.1.1: Ski Club J, Student Council .Jr V:,rsity "S" ),J.

ACappelli, ).J~ Astra J,1.J: Choraliers 1, Concerr 8.;tnd 1, Modified School D;,y J, Sophomore Band I: Sopho· mere Choir /; Student Coun61 ).Ji Ye:ubook .J.

Linda Kemmerer Almost Any1hing Goes J, A$1fil J,.),J, Treasurer J, D:.ncc Mar;uhon Staff J: Golf J,1.J. District:, 1: J.M. B,1sketbal/ 1.1. J.M. Socc,.~r 3. Champs Ji J.M. Volley-

P;uricia lynch ACappella .1,J: Concert Band 1,JJ D:.ncc!' Club 1.J, District 8.Jnd ,;, MJrching Band l.].J; NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Sophomore 8al'Jd I, Sophomore Choir I; Thespian$ J.J: Wind Ensemble J.

Ron lamb Almost Anything Goes 1.1.J: Dance Marathon 1.1.J: Footb.tll 1.J, GymntJstics /,), Di,uicts ) ; Key Club :J.J,

CJrol Maddox Almost Anything Goes 1.1.J, Astr.1 J; Cheerlt"adin.g ).J, Ot1.nce Milr.Jthon I.J.J: f;efd Hockey /; J.M. Scccer }.J, Senatt..' I.

Dkk M.-.ginnis F""tbbll l.).J, I.M. Ba,ketb•II J, Key Club J, S,:nat,: J, Track 1.1.1: Wrestling IJ.J.

Susan 0. Malone ACappellil .1.3. SccrerJry J, District One-·Acts 1,1: Di$trict Choir ),J: NEDT Certificate of M<!rit I, Orchestra I.}, Ouill Scroll ) . .3: Regional Chorus 1.J: Thespians 1.1.J: Yearbook 1.

e

Senate J, Track 1.J.

Laurie M.-.rlow

Beth Lampe A$tr.:t 31 Conc('rt Band l.J, I.M. Skiing !.l.J: J.M. Soccer I.).], Marchin!J Band l.),J, Ski Clvb l.).J, 5"ftball I, Sophomorf! Band I, Spring Music.JI J: Stt1gt... 81md Manager); Tennis I: Track).

Greg lane Choralief'S 11 Library Club I: Ski Club 1.1.J.

Sue larso,i Astra J, Dance Club 3, Oistric1 Band 3t I.M. Soccer 1.1.

J, M.:,rching BiJnd 1.1.J, Regiom,J Band J, Ski Club I.Ji Spring Musical J, Track J.

Ded~ Lechner AC;,ppella ).J, Astra ).J. Co-President J: Chor;,liers 1, Concen Band ).1: D,srrict Chorus S Band J, J.M. 8.Jsketball I: I.M. Soccer 1: Jr. Miss Contest;,nt J; M:1rchins 8.and J•.J.J, Orchestr.i I, Rc-gional Choir 3, SenMe 1,); Sophomore Band I: Sophomore Choir I: Spring Music:,/ 3: Student Advisory Commiuce 1: Swimming 1.J, Wind Ensemble :1.J.

Kyu-Woong Lee District t Region:,./ Orcht...$tl'/J J,),J, Orchestra /,.).], State Orchestrd J, Tennis I.

Brian Kisslak Almost Any·thing Goes I, Concert Ba,,d J,J: Dance MarJtho,, ).3: Football 1: J.M. Basketball 11 Indoor Track Ii Key Club Jj M:,rchfn& Bond J.J, llowdies 1.J, Wind Ensemble J.

Robin Leteerman Almos1 Anythir,g Goes J.).J, Astra ];

K•thy Kling ACappella ),J: Astra 3: Choraliers J, Ois1tic1 Choir 11 J.M. S.1iling I, I.M. Volleyball I: Scphomore Choir I, Student C0'1ncil J.

As1r;1 1, Checr/e;,ding J.l,J. Co-C;,ptain ), Choroliers 2: Dance Marathcn Ji Senate ),J; Ski Club 1.1.J: Sopha· mor e Choir I, Wttmpsickle J.

Astr~ 1.1.J: Chcraliers .1.J. S~cretary 3: Dance Mara· than J, Footb:JIJ M:.nager 3, J.M. LJcrossc ].J, J.M. Soccer I: NEOT Cerrificare of Merit 11 Senate /,),J, Secret:.ry J: Skl Club 1, Sophomort" Choir I: Student Council ),J: Swim Team Manager 1.1: Thesplans I, Twirllng Club 1.11 W.tmpsickle J, y,._~.:,rbook l,],J.

Be1h M.-.rshall Almos1 Any1hing Goes J, J.M. Soccer J, Senah! 1,3, Ski Club I.).

Nin:. Miller AC:,ppcll.:, Choir .l.J. Secrernry J; Almos1 Anything Goe-s 1: Astr:, Ji Dance Marathon/,). Staff); District Choir J, Field Hockey. District VI Champs 31 J.M. Volleyball ),J1 Junior Miss Conte$tant J, Mcdified Schoel Day J, Pawprint J, RcgioniJI Choir ; , Ski Club I..J.J, Sophomore Band I, Treasurer I: Sophomore Choir /, Recording Secretary I: Wind En:;cmble ).

Pam Mi1chell Almos, Any1hing Goe;: 1•.1.J, Asua ),Ji Cheerleading B<>mb Squad J, Dance Maralh<>n I.). Staff J, I.M. V<>lleyball J , Semue J.).J, Student Store Ji Swlmming /,1.

Lynn Mlyn.ar$ki Astra .l.J. Secretary J, Golf ),J,

Jon G. Morgan Concert 8:.nd 1.J: J.M. Basketbifll 1.J, Soccer l,),J1 Sophomore Band I: Stage Band ),]; Varsity J,J1 Wind EnSQmble 1.J.

··s..

Brian J. Mounr BaskQtba/1 I, Cross Country 1.J. Dist ricts J, State Champs J: District Choir J, ,,,door Track ).11 Student Advisory Committee J: Track 1.).1, Wampsickle J.

Karen Moyes J.M. S<>ccer J, I.M. V<>lleyba/1 f.).J, Senare I, S<>ftba/1 l.l.J, V<>lleybal/ l,),J.

Kathy M.tr1in A$tra .J,J: Baseball Manager I: Cheerleadlng Bcmb Squad 1, D:mcc Marathon ].J, J.M. Soccer I.J.J. Champs ): Senate 1.J.

Claudia Mavncr Modified School Day J; Oui/1

t

Scroll .J.J, Thespians

I.),].

Bryan McCormick f<><>tball I, I.M. Soccer ).J, I.M. V<>lleyball t, Wres,lins l.l,J.

Karen McCre.t

Kathy Mulhaucn Astra J, Field Hockey ), J.M. Soccer J,J: Sen<Jte 1..1,J: Work Experience J, St>cretary 3.

Deb Murgas AC:Jppella Choir J: Almosr Anything Goes I; Alternative Program J, Chess Club I; Choralit!rs ),Js District One·Acr, I, Library Club I, Marh Club t, NEOT Certifi· care of Merit 1: Pawprint J: Radio Club ).J. Secretary ). Treasurer J: Thespians l.].J.

Hea1her Murray

I.M. 8a$ketball l, J.M. Volleyball l.l.J: SeniltC 11 Work Experience 3.

I.M. Basketball ), J.M . V<>lleyball ).

Sharon McGr;sil

I.M. Baske1ball J, J.M. 5"<:cer I.).].

Scott Musser FBLA I, IM. Baskcrball ), I.M. V<>lli!yball I.),], Thes· pl3n$ Ji Werk Experience J.

David Menn.et

Kelly Ann Myers Almost Anything Goes J: Asua J, Ac.ademic Excel· Jenee Awt1rd 1, Fi~ld Hockey l.].J. AIJ·Star J. Dis-

I.M. Basketba/11,).J, I.M. V<>lleyball l.).J, Key Club ).], Senate 3, Scccer 1.1.J, Wrestling /.].

trict VI Champs J, Indoor Track 11 Senate J: Ski Club J, Track l.),J. State Champs ) .

Sharon levy

Senior Activities Index • 3/5

~;

0

Dorothy V. Roffel Basketball 1.).3. Tri-Valley All· Srnr ).J. Valley League MVP ).3, Modified School Day J.

G,rt,•

Tri·

Erika Rccthof Astra 1.J, Modified School Day ); Senate 1, Tht!spians I.J.

Tom Nardozzo Foctball l.J, Golf 1.:1.J, Key Club J. Julie Nelson IM. Basketball I.), I.M. Soccer 1, I.M. Volleyball ), field Hockey Mgr. ) .J.

Janel Nestor ACappella J,J, Astr.i J, Sophomore Choif' I, Student Store J, rrack Jr W:,mpsickle J, Who's Who Among

American High School Students 1: WSCH I. Barbie Newman ACappella 1: Almos1 Anything Goes I.J. Captain J, Astra J, Cheerleading Bomb Squild J: Choralier5 Ji Dance M;uarhon J: Senate l.).J1 Ski Club J: Sopha-more Choir /; Thespian Musical 1.J. Mike Nordberg Ice Hockey /,:J.3, J.M. Soccer J..),J, J. V. Football I, Tr:,ck I.

Kris Novosel Astra 3, J.M. Soccer J.),J, I.M. Volleyball I, Softball /,J, Student Store J. MJrching Band /,1,J: Senate l.).J, Sophomore Band /, Secretary I: Sophomore Choir I, Volleyball Mgr. ).

0 Maureen O'Brien Astra J,J~J, Dance M;,r;11hon 1: Modified School Oily J, Sen:,rc 1,J, Track Mgr. I.

Eileen O'Hara Sophomore Choir I, Volleyball l.).J.

li$a Ott Astra ), FBU 3.

Kim Occoson AAUW Certificate of Merit J, Elks Teenager of the Month J, Golf /,.1.J Districts ]; IRC ); Yearbook J.

Oebor.lh Paig{': Almost Anything Goes J; Astra J, Senate ); Student Co11ncil J. Carolyn Jo Paz.ur All·E1Jstern Orclu!stri'I J, Distrit:t Band J, District Orchestra /,J,J1 Field Hockey 1.J; Honors Orchestra 11 Regional Orchestra 1.1, lndccr Track 1: J. V. Field Hockey Ii Oui/1 and Scroll 1.J, Tr:,ck 1.1,Jt Yearbook J, Student Life Co-Editor J. Michael L. Pearce Almost Anything Goes 1.1.1; Dance M.1r.1thon J,J, Football l.).J, I.M. Ba,ketball ).1, I.M . Volleyball 3, Key Club J, Senate J. l.M. Basketball ).J.

John Pettengill Almos1 Anyching Goes l,),J: Dance Marathon 1. StJff 3, football l.).J. All-State J, I.M. B>sketba/1 J, Key Club J,J, Track 11 Wrestling I.

Cl•y Phill;p, Concert Band 1.11 Sophcmor,..~ Band /1 I.M. Soccer I: M.:,rchln& Band 1.1.3. Mgr. J.

Jeff Pighetti Auto Club ).3. Secret•ry J, Foctball /,1,3, Club l.).J, Studel'lt Council 1.J. Secretary ]; Tenn;s ).11 Thus· pitms J, Wampsicklc 1.

Jane Pionke Marching Band /,).J, Concert Band 1.1.J.

Keith Pletcher Art Club

I.),

FFA J

Glen A. Plumley Concert 8,md ),]; D:mce Marathon I: Marching Band Ii Sophomore Band I; Thespian$ J.

Rober"I Michael Pouk Soccer J.:I.J. Tri-Valley All League .1,J. Captain J1 Yqarbook 1, Sports Editor J, I.M. Basketball J.).J, J.M. Volleyball I, Indoor Soccer /,),Js V;,rsity "S" 1.J, P;,wprint ]; Moon Club l.).J, Ski Club J; Sem,rc J,1. .11 .Student Ccvncil 1.1, Almosl Any1hing Goes 1.1: Dance Marathon J.

Jim Rhoa football ),J, Key Club ).3, Wrestling I.

Scot1 Riedinger I.M. 8Jskcrball l1 J.M. Soccer 1.1.J. Champs J, Goff 1..1.

J, Key Club l.J; St.-..n:11e J, Ski Club J.1.JJ Wampsickle J, Wrestling J. Oaneen Rohrbaugh ACappella 1.31 Di$trh.~t Chorus J. ReslonaJ Chorus Ji Sophomore Choir I: Thespi.ms I.J.

lis.i Ross l.M. Basketball ), I.M. Volleyball I, Yearbook 3.

Kim Rossl Band J,.1, Choir 11 FFA /.].J. Secretary ). Sr.ue Soil Judging Contest h Marching Band I.). State Band/,); Summer Convention StiJft."• Band ].J.

Joshua P. Rozen

J: Modt.•I Legi:;J,uure J: Oui/1 and Scroll /,).]; Student Council l.),.J; Wrestling 1.1,J. J.M. Soccl!r 1: Key Club

Elisa Ruedy Color G11iJrd 1.11 Senate I: Sophcmor,..~ Choir I: Work Experience );.

Lynn Rull I.M. Soccer I, J.M. Volleyb.JII ); Yearbook. J.

Lisa Rung Cross Country J, 0,111c,..~ Club /,1,J, Gymm,stics I.J.J, Modified School D:,y J, Track /.)1 C.trhy Runo J.M. B.:,skerb:,IJ 1, Senate 1, Thf!spians 1.1,J, Work Experience).

Leslie Pytel A$tra 31 Cheerleading I. Pawprin1 2.3: OuiU J.nd Scroll 3, Senate 2.3, Ski

Peggy Sabatino Astra J: I.M . Volk~ybillf ft Student Council 1: I, Track J.:l.

Brenda Oyler ACappella 1.J; Astra J,J: Concert Band J,J, SecretJry J, Field Hockey J•.l.J1 Theodore J. Oyler A Cappel/a ).3, Basketball I, Concert Band 1.).3, District Chorus J, I.M. Basketball ).J, l.M. Volleyball J, Key Club Ji Sen:Jte 11 Soccer 1.1,J, Tri· Valley All League ]; Sophomore Choir /; Wampsickle J.

Barry l. Reichenbaugh Footb:t/1 I, J.M. Basketball I: J.M. Socc,..r ).J, Key Club J, Model !egisltuur,..~ J, Sen:.te 1, Student Council ); Student Store J, M;mager 1: W,'J.mpsick/e J.

TJ,,....spians

Casey Sams ACJppell• ).J, Choraliers J, J.M. Volleyball I, Thes· pians 1.1.J. Secretary 1, Presid~nt J.

Eliubech Radomsky Marching Sand ).J. District Band 1.1.J, Modlfied School Oily J, Tennis I.

Carolyn Sarson Almost Anyching Ge>cs 1.J, Astra J, Field Hockey l,),J.

:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:······-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.· ._._._._._._._·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·:.·::.·.·.·.·.·::.·:.·.·:.·.·:.·.·:.·.·:.·.·:.·.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...·.·.·.•.·.·.•.·.•.·.•.·.•.•.·.•.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.

"Jistric1s ).J. Stattts J, J.M. 8;,sk.:tball t): I.M. Volley· ,all I: Softball M:m:Jg~r /,),J, Vol/cybil/11•.l.J.

Ca.rla Schlcnkc \C.;,ppell.:, :J: AstrJ J: Dance Club 1: J.M. Volleyball J: :ophomor,'" Band lz Wamp$it:kh,> J: Wind Ensemble J.

Mary Shaffer ,stra :J.J: Baskc.•tb:,11 J.J..J. Districts l.).J: Field HoC'key ', I.M. SoC'C't?r J, Champs J: Track J, Districts l St3tcs

K.ai;, Kristina Smith \lmost Any1hing Goes J: A~trtJ J, OrchestrJ l.).J. Oistriet Orc/1,~s1r.i /,.},J, Regional Orchestr:J 1.3: Stu• 'ient Ccuncil 1: Thespl.lns J, W:,mpsiC'kle J, Yearbook 1 ,1, Studt:Wt Lile Editor J.

Emily Squires ":hess Club I.J, J.M. So,·c,:tr J, Math Club I..J, NEDT ':~rtificate of Merit I: Oui/1 and Suoll ].

r

J.lnt?llt! S1.acey Concert Btmd J,).J; I.M. Tennis I; lvlarching Band/,): X,phomore B,md I. Sophcmor(• Choir I, Yt!arbook J.

Michael s: $1 ine rJ.:,sketb.tll 1.1.J: Dance Mtm>thon I.].); Football l,).J. 4/l·St:u~ J. MS All St.u J: ,f(ey Club l .J: Sen111e J, V.:,r· ,ity .. J.

s..

Kers1in A. Stoedefalke Field Hockey l,.),J. Distriet Champs J. All·Star ).3: f.M. Skiing I, Indoor Tr.Jck J.J, Modified Schao/ D;,y J, Track l.).J.

Thoma$ StMm Basketb;,1/ l.l.J. District Ch;,mps li FootbJI/ /,J, I.M. Volleyball J.

Melissa H. S1ovcr Alternative.• Prcgr;,m J: A.P. Pinochle Marathon ).J; District One Act P/:,ys /,li Fine Arrs Club l: f.M. Vo/lcybJ/1 ), NEOT Certificate of Merit I: Paging Youth 1.1.3: Sophomor,..-- Choir I, Thespians l.).J: WSCH ).

P2111 y Stover AC;,ppella J.J; Chordfiers l.J, District Chorus J: Ouill and Scroll l..Js Thespibrt'S l.).J,

Trudy Str.:tpel ACappella .l,J: Almos1 Any1hing Goes I•.J, Band /1 Choir I, 0Jnce MariJthon Staff J, Gymn.:,stics l.),J; I.M. Soccer 1. Champs 11 Sc.~nillf! I.J, Spring Music;,/ J.

Stac;:y Sunday Co-op Work Exper1ence J; FFA 1.1.1.

Tammy Wilhcritc Katherine E. Wadding1on Concert Band /,.l,J: Marching Band I: Field Hockey l.l.J, Co-Capt.Jin I: Volleyball I.

R. Edward Wolfe Marching Band 1.1.J, Sti18C Band 1.J.

Doug Wagner Baseball l.l.3, Foctball ).J, I.M. Basketball /,J.

Andy Wolgemut-h 8;,sctball Ii Wrestling .l.

David Wakeley J.M. S"ccer I.), Orchestra J•.l..J, Swimming l.).J, Districts 1.1,J. Suues /.].J; Varsity "S" .l,J. P;un Texter Astra J, I.M. Volleyball /.).J, Senate l.).J, Ski Club ;u, Softb:,/1 Mgr. I; Thc...spians I.

Marceline A. Thc,r'ien Cross Country Ii Deb;,t~ Team J: I.M. L;,crosse ).J: NEDT Certificate of Mt:•ril I, Sophomore Choir 11 Thespiansl.J, Volleyball), Wampsick/eJ: Yearbook}.

Melanie A. Thompson A-$tra l.J. Treasunu J, Concert 8.1nd 1..1.Ji Sophomore Choir I, Yearbook J:.

Jona1han S1abb

~oncert Band /.).J, /.M. Skiing J, I.M. Soccer .1.J, ,mni:; l.).J.

Vicki J. Williams Astri'I I, Choralic...r$ l.J; Librarian J: libriJry Club I.).

Secr.:rary Ii Senate h Soptwmore Ch.cir 11 Sprins Musical J.

Tim Swciu.er Ba«•ball l.).J, Foctball l.l.J, I.M. Basketball ).J, I.M. Volleyba/11.J, Indoor TriH"k ); Key Clt1b 1.),.1.

Lisa Marie Shugart s ~s-tr.'I l ..J, ConC't?rt Band l.J, I.M. Bowling l.l.J: J.M. i.iiling 13: M.uching Rand ).J: Sophom()rl' 8tJnd /,

karen Shulman \lmos1 Anything Goes 3: Asrr;, ).]. Co-President J, ';off I ..J.J, I.M. Sports /,); Sen:uc .l•.J, Ski Club /; ;ophcmori" Btmd /,

Barb Whi1man M.Jjoreue J, Ma.rching Band /,.l, Twirlers Club :J.J.

Kirk M. Swalc-s Foctball ).J. All·CENPAC teJm J, I.M. Ba,ketball /.).J, I.M . Volleyball I, ). V. Foctball I, Key Club /.).], Sergeant cf Arm$ 1: Sc.•niJM /,]; Steve ). Suhey Football Aw.1rd ]; Varsity "S " l.l.J: Wn..stling /,.),

Luis T ongson Orchenr;, 1.3. District Orchestra J,.J. Reg;on;,I Or· C'hestr:, ).J. All·State Orchestra 11 I.M . S;,iling I.); I.M. Soccer ).J, J.M. Volleyball ).J, WSCH J. Penny Tra:cy AstriJ :J.J, Concert Band l.).J, MJrching Band 1.1.J: Sophomore Choir I.

u Susan Untraur Alm0$1 Any1hing Goes J,JJ Astra J: Cheer/eliding /,); Concert Band IJ O;,nce Marathon 1,J; J.M. Soccer 11 Marching Band I: Senare Ji Spring Musical J,

v Micki Villano Astra 1: Baseb:,1/ Mgr. /,),]; O;,nce Marathon 1,J, I.M. Soccer l.].J, I.M. Volleyball ), Senate l.).J, Student Store J.

Cyn1hia A. Wambold ACappella l..J: Chor.:,licrs J, Field Hockey 1,1,J, Ski Club I.J.J, Sophomore Choir It SprinG Music:J/ J, Track Mgr. 1.].J. Jeffrey R. Warren All·State 8,wd J: A/I.Eastern Band J, Concert Band 1.1: Oistrict Btmd .1.Ji District Orche-strJ 1, Marching 8JJnd I.J.J, NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Orchestra J, NMSOT Semi·Finalist J, Pagins Youth ),J; Ouill and Scroll J.J: Regional 81Jnd ).3: Regional Orchestri'I J, Scho/;,stic Ouiz 1.J: Wind Ensemble 1.1.J: Student Council J, Spring Musical 1.

Sue Watkins Astra 3: Chor11/iers J.J, Concert Band IJ.J, I.M. Soccer /; Marching Band 1,1,J: Ski Club l.J.

J;tc;:queline J. Weaver Dance Club 1: I.M. Volleyball I: Student Council 1: Thespians .l.J, rw,rlin& Club 1: Work Experience J.

y Erik H. Yeagley Concert Band l.).J, Moen Club l.).J, Ski Club l.l.J, Soccer l,J.J: V.:tr:tity "S" ).J. Diane G. Yendol AstrJ /J,J, Band I; ChccrleiJding I: Junior Mi$S J. lnd Runner-up J, Model Legis/:,,urc J, Mcdlfied School Day J, SAC J, Senate I.J.J, Student Council ),J; Year· bock/.).

Ginny Yingling ACappel/11 :J.J, Choir I, Clwrbliers l, I.M. Soccer I, National Meri, Sclwlar J, Wamptickl!> ). Bo~rd of Directors J.

Keith Weaver ACappe/la 1.11 Choraliers 1.J, Concert Bilnd ).J; Li· brary Club ) : Marching Band /,),J, Sophomore Band I: Scplu:,more Choir I.

Lisa Weaver Astra 1: FBLA :J.J. Vice-President J Presidc.•nt J.

Robin We;,,.ver Astra J.

laura Welliver Astra /,); Band 11 Cholr h Choraliers J, Commott· wealth of P;,. State Scholarship Competition J, Indoor Track J, District VI Swimming l.l?J, National Merit Scho/:,rship Program-Commended Student J: PIAA State Swimming J, Altcrn.:,te 11 Senate I: Swimming l.l.J, Track J.

Oavid Za.rkower Orchestra 1,1.3; Wind Ensemble /,),J, All~Srate Or· ches1ra J, District Band J, Marching Band l.li NMSOT Semi-Finalist J, Ouill ;,nd Scroll J,1,3, Regional Band J, Ski Club I, Student Council J, Wampsickle 31 Who's Whc Among American High School Student$ J. Alan Zindler Concert Band J.J: Marching Band 1.).1: Sophomore Band I. Mike Zucco Football /,1,J, Varsity "S" 1.3: Wrestling I.

Sherri Wheeland

/M. Soccer 11 J.M. Volleyball/.}, Yearbook J. Sue Whiteside Basketball I.}, Capt. Ir Modified SchQO/ D1Jy J, Tennis 1.).3. District Champ 1.1,1, Coaches Aw:trd JJ.J; Ccntr-1/ Counties T~nnis League ~st Outstanding Player J .J, PIAA Tennis /,J,J1 Varsity "S" J,J_,J.

Senior Activities Index • 317

ABERG. RACHEL H . 44, 74. 2S9. )9() ABLER. FRED 45. 54. 56. 182. 2S9. :l90. 293 ACHOR. KATHLEEN 1$2 ACKERMAN. BRUCE IS2. 299 ADAMS. ELISABETH 69 .. 182. 230. 290. 298.

30$ ADAMS. JANET 182. 304 ADAMS. KEVIN 74 ADAMS, PHILLIP 176. 218. 224 ADAMS, REBECCA 64. 74. 29S ADAMS. RONALD 23. 74. 112. 291. 296. 298.

309. 311 ADAMS. ROSALIE 74 ADAMS. ROSEMARY 74. 296. 298 ADAMS. SCOTT 198. 30S ADAMS. WllllAM F. 74. 177. 277. 304. 30$ ADAMS. WILLIAM M . 74. 30S ADDLEMAN. CINDY 19S ADDLEMAN. DON 74. 296 ADDLEMAN. TERRY 74 AGOSTINELLI. RON 74. 112. .163. :l90. 293 AGGARWAL. SUDHIR 5 7. 291 AIKEY. ROBERT 182 AIR NATIONAL GUARD 273 ALBERT F. WILLIAM AGENCY 244 ALBRIGHT, JOAN 74 ALEXANDER. BRENDA 19$ ALEXANDER. CATHY 6. 22. 47 . 53. 70. 75. 245, )89. )9(). 291. 293. 297. 311. 332 All ZOHRA. FATIMA 198 ALLEY CAT 256 AlllSON. C AROLYN 75. 126.127.146.147. 303 ALLISON. GAY 75 ALLISON. RANDY 18. 198 ALLISON. SHARON 305 ALMEIDA. ALEXANDER 19$. 304 AMATO. GUY 19S. 300 AMATO.'MICHAEL 75. 132. )9() AMICK. DEAN. JR 75. 218. 295 ANDERSEN. GREGORY 19S ANDERSON, CHRIS 75 A NDERSON. LARS 75. 178 ANDERSON. NANCY 198 ANSTETT. BONNIE 198 ANSTETT. USA IS2 APPLETON. BARBAARA 182. 194 ARBlE. CRAIG 75 DON ARBUCKLE BUILDER 275 ARBUCKLE. SUSAN 67. 19$ . .160. 265. 289.

198. 308. 311 ARBY'S 268 ARMENARA LANES 269 ARMSTRONG. GARY 182 ARNDT. JODY IS. 182. )9(), 292. 293. 30$ A RNHOLT. SUSAN 238 ARNOLD. BETH 198. 2IO. 298. 309 ARNOLD. THOMAS 218 ARON. C ARL IS. 156. 182 ASHCRAFT CONSTRUCTION 287 ASKEY. SHARON 182. l9S. 30$ ASSOICATED REAL TY 246 ATHEY. ANGELA 2. 75. )9() ATHLETIC ATTIC 254 ATKINSON. CHARLES 198. 296 ATKINSON. CHAD .16. l9. 44. 75. 116. 289. 299.

300. 3IO ATMSBY. ARLENE 240 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY 246 AVEY. LARRY DALE 37. 51, 182. 298. ,iv AYER. SONNIE ANNE 1$2. 298 BABCOCK. DOROTHY 75. ID. 141. 245, 251.

254. 256. 259. 289. )9(). )91. 303. 311. 332 BABCOCK. WILLIAM 216 BACH. KIERAN 182. )95 BACHMAN. TIMOTHY 54. 182. 171 BAILEY. JENNY 24. 182. l92 BAISLEY. ELIZABETH l9. SS. 75, )93. 299. 309 BAKER. CHERYL ANN 75 BAKER. DAVID 75. 128. 302. 304 BALDWIN. DAVID 182. 264. )9(). 306 BALFOUR 242 BALFURD CLEANERS 286 BALOGH, BRUCE 182. 310 SAMER. SHARYN LEE 75. 142. 278 BANDOLAS. JOHN 198 BARASH. NAN RUTH 52. 75. 112. 131. 153. 167.

245. 251. 256. 259. 265. 276. 289. 290. )93. 296.

302. 304. 311. 332 BARBER. J. TIMOTHY 182 BARBER. ROBIN 19S SARBER. STACEY 198

3/8 • Index

BARGER. RANDALL 170. l92. 296 BARKER. JOSEPH 198 BARKER. PAUL 182 BARNARD. GARY LEE 182 BARNARD. MARILYN 76. 131. )9(), 293. 296.

298. 302. 30$. 311. 332 BARNES. ANDY 120. 145. 182. 304. 306 BARNES. DIANA 182. 1$6 SARNES. JENNIFER 198 BARNES. TERRI 198. 297 SARNETT. DAVID 183. 295 BARONE. MICHAEL 198 BARRY. BONNIE 61. 218 BARTHOLOMEW. JENNI 76. )92. l95. 298. 30S BARTLEY. JUNE 71. 183. 299 SARTO. KENNETH 218 BARTSCH. JAMES 198 SASALLA. JOHN 183 BATCHELER. SUSAN 1$3. 298. 299. 30$ BATHGATE. BETSY 183. l90. 306. 307 BATHGATE. PENNY 76 BATHURST. SUZANNE 21. 74. 198. 292. 297 BAUCHSPIES. WENDY 12. 183. 291. l9S. 309 BAUMBACH. ROBERT 218 BEALER. ROBERTA 198. 298. 30$. 309 BEACON CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY 286 BECK. FLORENCE 183. 298 BECK. SHIRLEY 324 SECKER. KENT 183. 280. 306 SECKER. MARY 183. 298. 299. 308. 309 BEEBE. BARBARA 198 BEEBE. MATTHEW 183 BEERS. THEODORE 183 BEHE. M ICHELLE 199 BELINDA. CHRISTOP 183. 306 BELINDA. MARK 76. 289. 290. l91. 306. 326 BELINDA. MATTHEW 199 BEU. LEONIDAS 183. 295 BELLOTTI. A NN 199 BELLOTTI. A NTHONY 183. 296 BEMIS. GUY 199 BEMSDERFER. ROBERT 219 BENDER. CHRIS 1$3 BENDER. MARGARET 46. 199. 289. 305 BENNETT. HOLLY 199 BENNINGHOFF. JOHN 76. 305 SENNINGHOFF. KERRY 6. IS. 70. 76. 136. 137.

297. 30S BENSON. KEITH 76. 150. 175. 290. 304 BERG. JUDY ELAINE 13, 61. 76. 292. l98. 30$ BERKEY. ARLENE 76. 30S BERNIER. KATHRYN 61. 76. 254. 290. 292 BERNLOHR.MARK 128.154. 153.189. 302. 304 BERRENA, MATTHEW 24. 60. 76. 292 BETTLEYON. BRYAN 199 BETTLEYON. LAURI I04 BICKLE. CINDY LOU 76 BICKLE. RICH 199 BICKLE. STUART 183 BIERLEIN. DAVID 55. 183. 295 BINGAMAN. SALLY 14. 17. 76. 118. 119. 179. 30!.

305 BINGAMAN. PAUL R. 217 BINGHAM. CAROLYN 156. 199. 30!

BINGHAM. SUSAN 76. 118. 290. 30!. 306. 307 BIRD. CURTIS 76 . .l96 BIRD. KIM ANN 76. 165. 296 BISHOP. JENNIFER 199 BITTNER. TOBY 183 BLACK. ELLEN 19. 33. 56. 77. 149. 2$9. 290. l93.

307. 308 .

BLOOM. CORALIE 16. 64. 183. 298. l90. 298.

310. 311 BLUMENTHAL. MICHAEL 199 BLUMENTHAL. STEPH 21. 77 . 157. 200. 282 BOETTCHER. SCOTT 5. 77. :l90 BOETTCHER. CURT 199 BOGUS. JEFFREY 199. 307 BOHM. MICHAEL 153 BOHM. WILLIAM 777 BOLAN. LINDA 77 .130.148 .. 167. 296. 302. 307 BOLLAG. GIDEON 183. 30!. 307. 30$ BOLLAG. RONI 183. l93. 30!. 308 BOLLER. LORI KIM 199 BOOHER. IVRY 305 BOOTS DAIR YETTE 260 BORDEN. MARY 296. 299 BORIS. JOSEPH 54. 219 BORTZ. SHERRY 77

BORZA. KAREN LYNN 16. 45. 182. 183. 289. 291.

293. 299 BOSCAINO. MICHAEL 77 BOSCO. LEWIS 199, 306 BOSTONIAN . LTD . .l60 BOWERS. JON 77.. 277. 296 BOWERS. M ICHAEL 199 BOWERSOX. NATALIE 183. 190. )9(), 295. 298, 3IO. 311 BOWMAN. MARK 77. 277 BOYD. CHARLES 219 . 235 BOYLE. JAMES 183 BOYLE. WOODS 219 BRACKBILL. CRAIG 22. 77, 291. 293. 294. 299 BRACKEN. BARRY 199 BRACKEN. JEFF 77 BRADFORD. LUCINDA 183 BRAHOSKY. MICHAEL 183 BRAHOSKY. VANCE 199 BRAME. BARBARA 236 BRAME. DOUGLAS 199 BRAME. MARY KAY 236 BRAME. RICH 44. 77. 178. 244. 251. 259. 289.

290. 293. 296. 310. 311. 332 BRAUNE . HEIDI 183 BREON. DONALD 199 BRESSLER. MARION 174. 219. 321 BREWER. JOEL 199 BROOKS. KAREN 199 BROOKS. KIMBERLY A . 78. 178. 296 BROWER. MELISSA 199 BROWN. DEE JAYE 23. 78. 153. 304. 30$ BROWN. EILEEN 219 BROWN, KAREN 6 7. 198. )9$, 309. 310 BROWN. KELLY 78, 30S BROWN. USA ANN 183 BROWN. NANCY 199. 30$ BROWN. ROBERT 199 BROWN. WHITNEY 183. 306. 307 BROWNLEE. USA SI. 78.143. 245. 250• .l94. 310 BRUBAKER. DANIEL 199 BRUBAKER. JOHN 163 BRUCE. ROBERT 199. 300 BRUGH. ERIC 49. 132. 133. 199. 290. 305. 306 BRUNNER. BRAD 199 BRUSH. CATHY 305 BRUSH. VICKY 183. 305 BRUSH. VINCENT 78 .. 1.l9. 154, 155. 189. 302.

304 BRYAN. GREGORY 199. 302 BUCHER. CYNTHIA 78. 290. l98. 30S BUCHER. JUDITH 199. )9(), 30$ BUCKALEW. DANA 199 BUNNELL. RICHARD 216 BUNNELL TIB 28. )9. 30. 31. 43. 66. 68. 69. 78. )98. 299. 308. 309 BURDETTE. SHIRLEY 199. l98. 30$ BURETZ. JOYCE 183 BURGER KING 270 BURGESS. LYNDA 12. 29. 33. 78. 271. 289. 290.

308 BURKE. JANET 7. 12. 48. 183. 299 BURKE. WAYNE 199 BURKEY. PAM 78. 324 BURMAN. TINA LEA 131. 30!, 183. 30!. 302. 305 BURNS. JADINE 199. l92. 309 BURR. ROBERT 199 BURRELL. CAROL 78 BUTLER. JOE 183 SUTLER. MONA 232. 136 BUTOS. CYNTHIA 220 BUTT. JEFFREY 183. 30S BUTTON. NICHOLAS 199 BYERS. JILL 199. 298 BYERS. JOHN 199 BYERS. LISA 78 BYERS. BOB 183 CADY. JOYCE ELAINE 78 CADY. MICHAEL 66. 153. 298. 30$. 309 CADY. THOMAS 199• .l96 CALDERON. JOHANNA 199. 290 C ALLAHAN. DEBBIE 78. l9S. 30$ CAMPBELL. BRYAN 183. .l98 CAMPBELL. CAROL 78. )92 CAMPBELL. CHRISTIN 78 CAMPBELL. GREG 199 CAMPBELL. JOHN 199 CAMPBELL. LINDA 199 CAMPBELL. LORRIE 23. 44. 78. 289. 290. 304.

310 CAMPBELL. PAUL 199, 305

CAMPBELL. ROBERT 216 CAMPBELL. TERRY 79. 296 CAMPBELL. WILLIAM 183 CAMPOLONGO. JANICE 6. H. 44. 79.189. l90 C AMPUS CLEANERS 287 C ANNON. CARLA 199 C ANNON INSTRUMENT COMPANY 266 CAPERS. STACY 183 CARELAS. DENISE 200 CAROTHERS. HELEN 183 CARPENTER. MARSHAL 183 CARPENTER. TRACY 79, l98. 308. 309 CARPER. EDWARD 200 CARPER. JUDY 79. 292. 295. 298. 308 CARTER. SCOTT 200. 30$ CASAMENTO. DAWN 79 CASAMENTO. LESLIE 200. 305. 307 CASAMENTO. MARK 79. 295 CASEY. JOHN 217. 278 CASSARA. SCOTT 200 CASTELLO . ELI ZABET XX> C ATHERMAN. BRIAN 183. 296 CATHERMAN. EDWARD 24. 183. l92 CENTRAL COUNTIES BANK 261 CENTRAL PENN PRINTIN G 269 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CANCE WORK· SHOP 279 CENTRE RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS 279 CENTRE BUSINESS SCHOOL 280 CENTRE CARRIERS 285 CENTRE DAil Y TIMES 282 CENTRE FILM LAB .l60 CENTRE HARDWARE 251 CERRO METAL PRODUC TS 247 CHAGNON. DARIUS 30. 31. 65. 79 CHAGNON. USA 126, . XX>. Xlf. 303. 305.

307. 311. 332 CHAMBERS. SUSAN 79. 142. 143. 289. 209.

306. 3IO. 311 CHANG. DEAN 53. 1$3. 294. 299. 307. 311 CHANG. !CHEN 28. 200. 304 CHEMCUT CORPORATION 283 CHERRY. KEVIN 184 CHESWORTH. MICHAEL IS. 32. 5 7. 79 CHILCOAT. TOM l9. 184. 298. 299. 308. 309.

310 CHISHOLM. ANDREW 79. l9S. 299. 301 CHOMICKY. LISA 1$4 CHRISTINA. ROBERT 300 CHURCHILL. YVONNE 79 CIERVO. LYNETTE 184. 289. 290. 297 CIERVO. MARA 200. 2IO. l97 CIOLKOSZ. BARBARA 220 CIOLKOSZ. GERALD 29. 184. 299 CLAAR. CHARLES 200 CLAAR. CHRISTINE 295 CLARK. JEFFREY 79 CLARK. KAREN.184 CLARK. KATHLEEN 200 CLARK. T'LENA 184. 206. 305 CLASTERS 264 CLAUSER. SUSAN NAH 200 CLEMONS. FRANK 240 CLOUSER. BRENDA 296 CLOUSER. DONALD 184 CLOUSER. HOLLY 200 CODER. KENNETH 7. 49. 79. 120. 128. 129.

289. 290. )93. 302. 306 COLE. CAROL LYNN 79, .l96 COLLINS. COLEEN 79. 289. l90. 30S COLPETZER. KIMBERL 184. )93. 298. 308 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 266 CONFER. COREY 200 CONFER. MICHAEL 79 CONFER. RANDALL 200 CONRAD. ALLEN 200 COOHILL . JOSEPH 200 COOK. ELEANOR SO. 244. 246 COOK. ROBERT SO. 396 COOK. TIMOTHY 200 COOPER. KEITH SO. 200 COOPER. MARY SETH 200. 303 COPPOLA. GREG 63. 184. l98. 304. 307. 308.

309 COPPOLA. SUZANNE SO. 303. 307. 30$ CORAY. ANTHONY 200 CORAY. JOE 57. 64. SO. 112.177. l91. )98. 299.

307 CORBETT. BRIA N SO. 296 CORBETT. WILLIAM SO. 289. 209. 296. 306 CORKUS. JOE 169

CORL. GWENDOLYN 71, IS4. J90. 299 CORL. KENNETH 298 CORL. KENT EUGENE SO CORL. LEANN 71. SO. 297 CORL. SHARON ROSE J3, SO. 173. 305 CORMAN. SHELLEY XX,, 306. 309 CORNING GLASS WORKS J74 COULTER. CYNTHIA IS4. J89. J90. 298. 308.

311 THE COUNTRY SAMPLER JS6 COX. NEAL FOREMAN J3. SO. 173. 33J COYLE. JOHN 20. 124. 125. 138. 139. 144. 300.

304. 307 CRABTREE'$ J45 CRAIG. RICHARD XX,. 30S CRAMER. YVONNE IS4 CRANDELL. DOREEN SI CRAWFORD. CHARLES XX, CRAYPO. CARRIE SI. J54. 29J CREIGHTON. LISA XX,. 309 CRIDER. JEAN 236 CROSS. DONALD 220. 49. 60 CROSS. ROBERT A. 11 XX,. 296 CROWLEY. LINDA 70. IS4. 297. 305 CORNING GLASS WORKS 274 COULTER. CYNTHIA 1$4. 289. J90. 298. 30$.

311 THE COUNTRY SAMPLER J86 COX. NEAL FOREMAN J3. SO, 173. BJ COYLE. JOHN 20. 124. IJS. 138. 139. 144. 300.

304. 307 CRABTREE'S 245 CRAIG. RICHARD XX,. 30S CRAMER. YVONNE 1$4 CRANDELL. DOREEN SI CRAWFORD. CHARLES XX) CRAYPO. CARRIE SI. J54. 291 CREIGHTON. LISA XX,. 309 CRIDER. JEAN 136 CROSS. DONALD XX,, 49. 60 CROSS. ROBERT A. II XX,. 296 CROWLEY. LINDA 70. 184. 297. 305 CRUMMEY. COLLEEN 184. 263 CRUST. DENNIS JAY XX,. 306 CRUST. ROBIN 188 CULIK. GEORGE XX, CURLEY. JOE SI. 167 CUT ANO DRIED JS7 CURTIS. DONALD 47. XX,. 308 CURTIS. MARY J38 CUTLER. DANIEL XX) CUTLER. MARTHA J6. SO. IIJ. 139. JH. 145.

JS9. 296. 300. 30I. 307. 311 CZEKAJ. RANDALL SI DAILEY. FRED 184.

DAILEY. MIKE 137 DAILEY. WILLIAM 138. 145. 184. 30I. 307 DALBOR. MICHAEL SI DANDREA. LORETTA '200 DANIELS. NANCY 216 DANNER. WENDY SUE XX) DAUGHERTY. ROGER 184 DAUGHE.RTY. SUSAN 184 DAUM, ALAN 184. 30I, 304. 305 DAVIES. WILLIAM 300. 30S DAVINROY. E. TIMOTH SI. 249. JSO. 198. 30S DAVIS. LESLIE XX,, 298. 308. 309 DAVIS. PAUL 184. 271 DAVIS, 808 184. 190. 263. JS9. 199. 304 DAVIS. WILLARD XX) DAY. AMY RUTH XX,, 309 DAYE. DONNA SI DAYE. JODI LYNN 194. XX, DEAL. CATHY SI DEAN. TIMOTHY JJ. SI. 296. 298. 299. 308. 309 DEARDORFF. DAVID 184 DEARMITT. RICHARD 184 DEARMITT. 808 184• .lre DEARMITT. WILLIAM XX,. 305 DEBO. SHEILA XX, DECKER. MARK 133. 184. 305. 306 DECKER. SUSAN XX, DEERING. LINDA 184. 298. 308 DEGLERTS. SPYROS XX, DEIBLER. DARLA XX, DEIBLER. DEBBIE SI. 296 DEil Y. ROBERT XX, DEIVERT. GARY 220. 230 DELAHAUT. DANIEL SI DELONG. HARRY 44. 49. SI. 249. 289. J90. 191.

306

DELRICCO. BETH ANN St. 113. 287 OElRICCO. MARK XX, OeMARCELLO. JILL 305 DEMARK. ELIZABETH 13. 184. 298. 299 DENIS. PATRICIA JJO DENNEHY. KAREN 184 DERK. ELIZABETH 69. SI. 274. J90. 298. 308. 311 OERZAK. MICHAEL 184 DETWILER. KATHRYN JJO DETWILER. WAYNE. JR. 29. 81. IIJ.117.133.171.

265. 276. 289. J90. 291. 293. 296. 299. 300.. 305.

311. 332 DEVINCENZO. PATRIC SJ DEVINNEY. JODI XX) DIEFENDERFER. KARI XX, DIEFENDERFER. LAURE SJ. 290. 30S DIGNAZJO. LISA XX,. 306. 307 DIMEO. REBECCA JS. 1$4, 309 DIVANY. PATRICIA SJ. 165. 296 OIVANY. SHARON XX) DIX CADILLAC 151 DIXON. JOHN 20. 81.124. 125.144. 300. 304. 307 DON'S POWER EQUIPMENT 1 51 DODOS. ERIC PAUL 184. 302 DOLAN. THOMAS 30I DOLIANA. JOSEPH 184 DOLL. SUSAN MARIE 184. 264. 311 DONALDSON. DEBORA IS. SJ. 292. 308 DONALDSON. SUE 134 DONOVAN. EDWIN 184. 304 DONOVAN. KATHLEEN SJ doty. duane 216 DOTY. ELLEN 184. 298. 308 DOTY S HENCH INC. 157 DOUGAN. ANNE 184 DRAPER. DANIEL 124, 125. XX, DRAPER. OERI 46. JOI DREIBELBIS. JEFF 24. SJ. l9l DREIBELBIS. RANDAL JOI DREIBELBIS. SCOTT 184 DREW. DIANE 296 DREW. JACKIE SJ. 165. 278. 296 DREW. PAM JOI DRISCOLL. DALE IS4. JJI. 302 DUDLEY.CHRIS JS.67. JOI. 29S. 308. 309. 310 DUFFY. JAMES 221 DUGAN. ROBERT 176 DUIKER. LAURA 27. JS. 59. 184. 289. 291. 294.

298. 299. 30S. 309. 310 DUNCAN. BLAIR JOI DUNCAN. CYNDE SJ. 305 DUNHAM. MICHAEL JOI. 304 DUNHAM. ROBERT l16 DUNKEL. JUDY SJ. 296 DUNMIRE. CINDY SJ DUNMIRE. DAVID 184 DUNMIRE. DOHN 184. 295. 306 DUNSON. MARY 135 DZVONYICSAK. CAPRI SI. 264. 296 EAGEN. COLIN SI. 305 EAGEN. DOROTHY 184, 297 EAGEN. MARK JOI. 190. 305 EARLY 14. SI. J90. 306 EASTMAN. NA THANIEL 184 EBERHART. GRETCHEN 4.184, 289. 198. 30$. 332 ECKERT. JENNIFER JOI. JSO ECKLEY. SUZANNE 184 EDMONDSON. MARY JOI. 30S EDMUNDS. JEFFREY JOI EDWARDS. KAREN 83. 261. 190 ELSY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 273 ELLENBERGER. LISA 296 ELLENBERGER. RICKY JOI ELLIOTT. NINA IS4. 290. 298. 308 ELM. NADJA LEE JOI ENGEL. PETER 22. 59. 83. 291. 293. 299. 300.

309. 311 ERGLER. TIMOTHY S3. 185 ERTLE'S KITCHEN 2$6 ESCOBAR. LUIS 56. S3. 291 ESPENSCHIED. DEBRA 185 ETTERS. JEFF lSS. 296 EVANS. CHRISTOPHER JOI EVANS. PETER 50. 83. J90 EYSTER. DANIEL 83. 304. 307 EYSTER. ROBERT JOI. 304. 307 FAETH. CHRISTINE 83. 289. 390 FAETH. LORRAINE JOI FAHEY. JAMES 236 FAILE. A VIANA JOI

FAIRBANKS. ERIC 49. 133. JOI.

J90. 305. 306.

30S FALK. H. CHRIS 185 FARIS. CHRIS 185. JOI. 302 FARIS. RONALD 221, 330 FARIS. RONALD 304 FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 173 FARR. BARBARA 221 FARR. M ICHAEL 19, 83. 190. 293 FARRALL. SHERRY :UI FARSON. ROBIN 202 FARWELL WILLIAM 185 FASICK. DOUGLAS 185, 304. 306 FAULKNER. PAUL 67. 101. 110. 304. 308 FAUST. MARY 83 FEATHERS. HARRIS 1$5 FEATHERS. MARK 202 FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN 248 FEDON. LARISSA 185 FEDOR. MARGARET 185 FEDOR. MICHAEL 201 FELDMAN. WILLIAM JS. 29. 30. 145. 185. 299.

30I. 307 FERGUS. BRIAN 2. SJ. 83. 138. 299. 307 FERGUSON. SCOTT 185 FERNER. ANGELA 211 FERRARA. IRENE 201. 309 FERRARA. WILLIAM 83. 185. 304. 309 FERRARO. JOSEPH 66. 289. 299. 30$ FERRO. GREG 211 FETTERS. LISA 201 FETZER. CARMEN 202 FETZER. ROBIN 202. J90 FIES. LORI 84. 291. 298. 306 FINK. LISA ANN 201. 310 FINK. SHARON 240 FINNECY. ALAN 27. 84. 169 FISCHER. Slf 83 FISHER. DAWN GALE 84 FISHER. MARGARET 179. 185. 293. 297. 299 FISHER. WILLIAM 201. 299. 300 FLANEGIN. JAMES 84. 133. 249. 190. 305 FLANEGIN. MAUREEN 134. 185. 30$. 309 FLAY. GREGORY 185 fLAYHART. SUE ANNE 26. 185. 189. 297 fLEBOTTE. KATHRYN 6. 84. 289. 297 FLECK. JENNIFER JOJ, 298. 308 FLECK. RANDALL 24. 293. 308 FLEMING. STEPHEN 67, JOJ. 203. 308. 309 fllPSE. DOUGLAS 202 FOCHT. STEVEN JOJ. 308 FOGEL. RICHARD 84. 295 FOGLE. MARY 815. 298. 308 fogleman. ke,, 157 FOGELSANGER. ROBER 84 FOLK. KEVIN 202. 301. 304 FOLMAR. KIM 18. 84. 134. 135. 308 FONDA. RICHARD JS. 29. 30. 84. 198. 299.

308. 309 FORD. CAMERON 185. 298. 308 FORD. LYNNE 84 FORNEY. CHARLENE 186. 298. 308 FORNEY. SUSAN 84. 30S FORNICOLA. JOSEPH 1$6 FORTNEY. MARK 84 FOULKROD. SUSAN $4, 241. 298 FRANCO. IRIS 240 FRANTZ. MARGARET 202. 309 FREED. ERIC JS. 202 FREED. JONATHAN 30 FREEMAN. KATHLEEN 186. 298 FREEMAN. KEITH 202 FRENCH. JAMES 140 FREY. DANIEL LEE 132. 156. 186. 300. 305 FREY. JOHANNA 186. 300. 305 E.D. "JACK" FROST 287 FRICK. ANNA 211 FRY. ANNE 222 FRY. BRAD SCOTT 1$6, 306 FRY. LOU ELLEN 202. 30I FRY. SHAWN 198. 202 FRY. TRACY ANNE JOY FU DROW. JEANNE 84 FUNK. MICHAEL JOJ FYE. LEANNE GAY 124. 171. 186. 192 FYE. REBECCA 84 FYOCK. PAIGE 202 GAINER. JOE 163 GAINES. MICHAEL 202 GAJAR. STEPHANIE 84. 134. 135. 157. 193 THE GALLERY Of HOMES Jll

GAMBO<..URTA. MARK THE GAME STORE 266 GAMES. DENISE 84. 147, 305. 307 GAMES. MICHELLE J90 GARBAN. ANDREW 203. 306 GARBANN. DONNA 19. 57. SS. 190. 293. 296.

298. 305. 308. 309 GARBER. CINDY LEE SS. 163 GARBER. DEBORAH 1$6 GARBER. TIMOTHY 203 GARBRICK. DON 186. 298. 308 GARDINER. TINA 203. 303. 305. 307. 309. 310 GARDINER. ELAINE 17. 26. SS. 118. 119. 139.

156. 209. 30I. 305. 307 GARNER. KRISTIN 203 GA TES. BRENDA KAY 185 GA TES. KELLEY 186 GEARHART. BRION 300 GEARHART. HARRY 186 GEARHART. WILLIAM 308 GEBHARD. ELAINE 152. 1$6. 190. 304. 310 GEBHARD. ROBERT 23. SS GEODES. MORGAN 103 GEDON. RICHARD 203. 16S GEISLER. JOHN SS. 263 GEMBERLING. TODD 186. 289. 298. 299. 327 GENDRON. JANINE 186 GENTRY. CAROL SS. 221 GENTRY. STEVE 305 GENTZEL. LINDA 186. 298 GEORGE. ALSIGNA 240 GEORGE. WILLIAM 121 GEORGE'S HOUSE OF MUSIC 159 GEPHART. DAVID 186• .lre GERHOLD. HEIDI 70. 186. 230. JS9. J90. 298.

299 GETZ. TRACY ALAN 186. 325 GIBBONS. ELIDA 235. 236 GIBBONS. ROBERT 103. 307 GIBBS. RANDALL 10. SS. IOI. 190. 304. .lre GIBSON. JACOUEL YN 186 GIBSON. KAREN 203 GIEOROC. WALTER 1$6. 298 GIFFORD. BETTY 240 GILLILAND. ELOISE. 212. 111 GITTINGS. JULIE lll. 305 GLADFELTER. JENNY 23. 85, 151. 304 GLASS. DAVID 199 GLASS. KRISTIN 203. 213. 297. 308. 309 GLENN, CHRISTOPHER 1$6 GLOVER. JAMES ISO. 298. 30S GNA TT. SCOTT 144. 203. 305 GOEHRING. ELIZABETH 44. SS. 296 GOEHRING. RICHARD IS, 277 GOLD. KERRY ANN 203. 306 GOLD, ROBERT 21. 32. SS, 113.115.145.190. 304. .ia;

GOLDSTEIN. LINDA 203 GOLUB. NANCY 299 GOOD. SUE MARIE IS. 198. 203. 206. 308 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 280 GORDON. DAVID 47. 55. SS. J90. 291. 293. 294.

296. 304 GORDON. KENNETH SS GORDON. MEREDITH SS GOSS. KYLE ERIC 203. J90. 301. 308 GRAHAM. JENNIFER SS. 292. 298 GRANLUND. FORREST S6 GRANT TORSELL BUICK 287 GREGG. HOWARD S6. 326 GREGORY, LINDA 223 GREEN. SUZANNE 186 GREENE. GAIL 203. 309. 310 GREENLAND. GERALD 60. 203 GREENLAW. MARK 186. 187. 311 GRIFFITH. HAROLD 223 GRIMM. BRUCE 187 GROTHEY. DIANE 202. 203. 289. 198. 308 GROVE. ELIZABETH 30. 86. 296 GROVE. MARTIN S6 GROVE. SHERRI ANN 187 GROVE. TSHANA 187. J90. 298 GROVES. ROGER 203 GRUBB. AMY LEIGH 203 GRUBB. JEFFREY 187 GRUBB. RICHARD 216 GUENOT. TAMMIE 187 GUERNEY. ROBERT 187. 306 GUERTLER. VERA 203. 293. 309. 310 GURNEY. DAVID 86, 296. 298. 30$ GUSEMAN. RANDAL 13. 86. 173

Index• 3/9

GUTHRIE. LINDA IS3 GUYETTE. GREGORY 203 HAAG. PEGGY 24, 292 HAAS. JOEL 86. 196 HACKENBERRY. JOAN 203. 309. 31() HADEED. JEFFREY 187.

HAFFNER. DANIEL 49. S6.150, 151, 190. 293. 306 HALDEMAN. RUTH S6. 298. 308 HALL DAVID 177. 155. IS3. 300. 304 HALL GAIL LEE 183. 289. 190. 304. 308 HALLBERG. BRIAN 23. S6, 277. 311 HAM. TAEWUK 29. 30. 32. 86. 174. 293. 295.

196. 299 HAMMILL. HUGH 125 HAMIL TON, BARBARA 239 HAMIL TON. JANICE 1$4 HAMIL TON . PAUL 103. 308 HAMILTON. STEVEN 2. 203 HAMMOND. NANCY 45. 54, 184, 289. 190.

295. 298. 308. 311 HANNAH. KENNETH 103 HARBISON. ANDREW 1$4. 291. 29S. 299. 304.

309 HARBOLIS, SUZANNE 22. 45. 184. 289. 190, 291.

298. 30$ HARKNESS. WILLIAM S6 HARLOW. MATTHEW $7 HARPER. BECKY 223. 31() HARPER. JEFFREY 9. 87.116.117. 300. 306. 332 HARPSTER. BRENT 187 HARPSTER. BRIAN 190 HARPSTER. CHARLOTTE 292 HARPSTER. DAVID 24. 292 HARPSTER. ELIZABET 24. 81. 292. 29$ HARPSTER. DAVID 170. 181 HARPSTER. EUGENIA 24. 81. 292. 298 HARPSTER. JOAN 240. 3!0 HARPSTER. KEVIN 203 HARPSTER. MICHAEL S7. 296 HARPSTER. SUSAN 87, 296 HARRIGER. CATHERIN S7. 163. 29S HARRISON, PAUL 181. l90 HART. CYNTHIA ANN 181 HART. PAUL JOHN 187. 302 HART. THOMAS 187 HARTER. ROBIN 131. 181 HARTMAN. WILBERT 223 HARTSOCK. THOMAS $7 HARTSWICK. SEAN 163 HARTSWICK. CHRIS 203 HARVEY. KENNETH 203. 30S HASTIE. WILLIAM 81. 290 HASTINGS. BARBARA 8. 29. 32. 66. $7. 298.

299. 306. 309 HASTINGS. STEVEN 203 HATCH. CLIFTON 187. 190. 299. 306 HA WBECKER. BARBARA 223 HAY. CHRISTINE 203 HAY, MARK 183 HAY. ROBERT 87 HAYES. PAMELA ANNE 187. 308 HAYTON. FREDRICK 71. $7 HAYTON. ROBERT 77. 203 HEASLEY. DARYL 117. 187. 300. 30!

HEATH. RACHEL 223 HEEBNER. BONNIE 6. 26. 87. 289. 190, 310 HEICKLEN. JUDITH 59. 203. 213. 289.

190. 291 HEICKLEN. SUSAN 224 HEIKEN. JEFFREY 203 HEITMANN. JAMES 187 HELD. RAYMOND 203. 300. 30S HENDERSON. ANNALEE 48. 224 HENDERSON . ELIZABE 203. 213 HENDERSON. AMY 32. 10. 187. 289. 190.

291 HENDRICKS. JAMES S1, 196 HENDRICKS. LESLIE 203 HENRY S. ALDER AGENCY 287 HENNE. BRETT 203 HENNEY. KENNETH 187 HENNINGER. CRAIG 203 HENNINGER. KATHY 190 HENNINGER. MICHAEL 24, 87. 292 HENNINGER, SHERI 203. 292

310 • Index

HENRY. MARK LEE 103 HENSHAW. BRADLEY IS. 203 HERMANOWICZ. KAY 187 HERROLD. INGRID 187. 298 HERTZOG. RONALD 187. 298 HERZOG. CLAYTON 203. 298. 308 HESHMATPOUR. EffAT $7 HESHMATPOUR, MAHNA 87 HESHMATPOUR ROYA 153 HESS. BETH ANN 23. SS. 187. 298. 304. 308 HESS. DOROTHY HESSER. KILEEN SS. 296 HESSER. SHARON 187 HETRICK. RANDI LEE 203 HETTEMA. TERRY JO 27. 56. SS. 122. 309 HETTMANSPERGER. KA 126. 138. 139. 187, 190.

289. 303. 305. 307. 309 HEVERLY. WALTER 203 HICKEY. JAMES SS. 295 HICKEY. MARY LU 1$7, 310 HIGH. TERESA 23. 152.1$7. 298. 304. 308. 309 Hill. BRIAN 203. 298. 308. 326 Hil l. MARILYN 203. 298. 308 Hill. WILLIAM 203 Hil l SON. CAROLYN 187. 290. 298. 308 HIMES PRINTING 280 HINDLE . DAVID 2<>1. 300 HINDLE. MARK 117. 187. 300 HINKLE. CHARLES 240 HIPP. RONALD 204 HODES. LAURIE 187. 307 HOFFMAN. BENNETT 52 HOFFMAN. FRED 216 HOFSTRA. THOMAS SI. 59. SS. 92. 244. 245. 251.

259. 293. 308. 3!0. 311 HOGAN. JANET 24. SS. 292. 30S HOKE. JEFFREY 4. 31. 66, 68. SS. 293. 308. 309 HOLL CASSANDRA 2<>1. 308 HOLL MELISSA SS HOLLIDAY. TERRI 88. 289 HOLMBOE. KEVIN 47. 187. 298. 308 HOLSINGER. BARBARA 187 HOLSOPPLE. RANDY SS. 289. 290. 300 HOLT. JENNIFER 203. 308 HOLT. M ICHAEL 187. 304. 306 HOLTER. KARI 298 HOLZWARTH. KRISTEN 187. 204. 298. 306 HOMAN. CINDY LOU 24. SS. 171, 292 HOMAN. DANIEL LEE 204. 298. 308. 309 HOMAN. KELLY JO 45. 118. 146. 156. 187. 30!.

305. 307. 309 HOMAN. RALPH S. 24. 187. 293 HOMAN. WAYNE ISS HOOK. JEANNIE 2<>I HOOK. PATRICK 188 HOOVER. CONSTANCE 288 HOPKINS. MATTHEW ISS. 298. 299. 308. 309 HORNER. AUDREY LOU 23. 152. 188, 251. 259.

304. 332 HORNER. CAROL AN N SS. 294. 31() HORNER. JACKSON 224 HORNER. LES 188 HORNER. TERESA ISS HOSTERMAN, KARL 55. SS. 277. 295. 306 HOSTETTER. LAURA 204. 210 HOTTENSTEIN. HEIDI SS. 278 HOHENSTEIN. MARC IS. 137. 204 HOUCK. CARLA SS. 278 HOUCK. MELINDA 204 HOUCK. TOM 204 HOUCK. THOMAS IO. 204. 190. 298. 305. 308.

309 HOUK. SUE ANN 204 HOUTS. PETRINA 188 HOUTS. TIMOTHY 204 HOUTZ. DORSEY 188 HOUTZ. LARRY 204 HOUTZ. M ICHAEL 204 HOUTZ. PATRICIA 204. 298 HOUTZ. ROBERT 188 HOUTZ. WAYNE SS HOWE. ERIN 89. 284. 289. 190. 196. 300 HOY. BERNARD 204 HOY. LESLIE 7. 20. 89. US, 153, 190, 299. 30!.

304. 309. 310 HOY. MICHAEL 161. 163. 204

HOY TRANSFER 259 HRB SINGER 294 HRICKO. STEPHEN 204. 302. 306 HSIEH. MOORE 89. 196 HUBBARD. ANN ISS. 305 HUBER. HANS ERIC 188 HUCKABEE. KAREN 188. 295. 298 HUCKABEE. THOMAS 89 HUDSON. ROBERT 20. 43. 59. 204. 289. 300.

304. 307. 309 HUDSPETH. ROBERT 28, 31. 89. 124. 125, 299.

309. 3IO HUL TOUIST. DWAYNE 2<>1 HUMMEL . MORGEN 204. 271. 303 HUMPHREYS, DOLORES 188 HUMPHREYS, JOHANNA 46.147. 204. 256. 289.

305. 307 HUNTER. DEVEREUX 204 HUNTER. IAN 89. 294 HUNTLEY. MARTHA 2<>I HUSTER. WilLIAM 23. 89. 291. 304. 3!0 HUTCHINGS. SHERRI 89, 118. 296. 30!

HUTCHINGS. SUZI 18$ HUTCHINSON. BEN 89. 263. 296 HUTNIK. TAMARA 89. 299. 3!0 HUTTON. WILLIAM 89 HYMER. THOMAS 204 IGNIZIO, KARIN ANN 204. 298. 308 IKENBERRY. DAVID 49. 61. 89. 289. 290. 299 IKENBERRY. STEVEN 204. 298. 308 IMLER. HELEN 90 INFIELD. ANN 224. 233 INFIELD. CONSTANCE 224 INFIELD. JAMES 90.117. 289. 190. 291. 293. 300 INSERRA. MARK 45. ISO. 151. ISS. 304. 327 INTORRE. ANTHONY P. 188. 30! !RION. TERESA 71, 90. 166, 249. 299 !SETT. STEVEN ISS ISHLER. CORINNE 5. 68. 90. 298. 299 ISHLER. DAVID 204 ISHlER. JOHN 24 ISHlER. ROBERT 204. 298. 308 JACKSON. JANEANN 9. 204. 297 JACKSON. LORRIE 90 JACKSON. RONI ISS. 289. 291. 298. 309 JACKSON. SHERRY 8. 188. 297 JACOBS. BETSY 90 JACOBS. FRANCIS 224 JACOBY. RANDALL 90. 140 JANSMA. KEVIN L YlE 204 JANTZER. ANDREW ISS. 289 JANTZER. JOANNA 204 JEFFERS. VICKI 198. 204 JEFFREYS. KATHERIN 31. ISS. 290. 298. 299.

308. 309 JEFFREYS. LORETT A 216 JERACHA. BRANDA 305 JODON. MELANIE 90 JOHN DERAlllEURS 268 JOHN. JEFFREY 188 JOHNS, LINDA 90 JOHNSON. BARBARA ISS JOHNSON. DAVID 13. 56. 90. 298 JOHNSON. DAVID 90 JOHNSON. JULIA 215 JOHNSON. LORI 204. 305. 308 JOHNSON. LOWELl !SS JOHNSON. ERIC 204. 298. 308. 309 JOHNSON. NANCY 225 JOHNSON. WILLIS 240 JOHNSTON. CYNTHIA 2<>1. 298 JOHNSTON. JULIE 204. 292 JOHNSTON. KATHERIN 188. 298. 299 JOHNSTON. PATRICIA 61. 90. 292. 299 JOHNSTON. ROSS 90 JOHNSTON. WllllAM ISS JOHNSTONBAUGH. BRIAN 90 JONES. ARLEEN 204. 298 JONES. FREDERICK 1$8 JONES. RICHARD 188 JORDAN. ALICE 225 JORDAN. DAWN 90 JORDAN. KERI SUE ISS JOYCE. BRIAN 188 JURCEKA. RENEE 90 JURY. DARLENE KAY 91. 299

JUUL. DAWN l40 KABEL JOSEPH ISS. 303. 304 KALIN. LESLIE 91. 306 KAPLAN. STACEY 2<>I KARP. Jill ANN ISS KARZEN. LASZLO 2<>I KASIC. REBECCA l YN 91 KASTNER . LORETTA 47. 91. 118. 119. 190. 293.

30I KASTNER. PAULA 204. 190. 309 KAUHl. KATHRYN 9 1. 293. 295. 298. 299 KAVANAUGH. EllEEN iSS. 248. 30!. 306 KECK. HOWARD 225 KEENE. LORI 204 KEENEY. PATRICIA 91. 142. 143. 290. 306 KEISER. JOAN 91. 196 KEISER. JOHN 188. 248. 304 KEITH. CHARLENE 204 KEITH. LAURIE 91. 293. 306 KEITH. ROBIN 188 KELLEHER. EDWARD 204 KELLER. JOHN IS. 23. 63. ISS. 293 KELLO. NICHOLAS 20. 112. 125. 138. 157. 204.

300. 304 KELLY. CHRIS PAUL ISS. 306 KELLY. DOUG 205 KELLY. KATHY 225 KHZ. JAMES 91 KHZ. WILLIAM 188. 304, 305 KEMMLER. JAMES 205 KEMMERER. LINDA 13. 48. 91. 149. 243, 245, 253. 289. 190. 307 KEMMERER. THEODORE 225 KENLEY. THOMAS 188 KEN NEDY. DENISE 47. 205. 289 KENNEDY. MARIANNE 16. 44. 48. 91. 249. 289.

190. 306 KENNEY. MARY 205 KENNEY. SUSAN JEAN 91 KENNEY. THERESA 91. 293 KEPHART. JEFFERY 91. 300 KEPLER. THOMAS 91 KERR. PAUL ANDREW 213. 302 KERR. S. DE ETTE 61. 91. 292 KERRICK. LESLIE 205 KERSAVAGE. BRADLEY 205 KERSAVAGE. GREGORY 188 KEYSTONE TV i APPLIANCE 287 KIBELBEK. ANTHONY 63. 92. 298. 308. 309 KIBElBEK. JULIE 205 KIDD. DAWN 163. 205 KIM. MIA 289. 290. 306 KING. BRIAN 92. 298. 299. 30S KING. JEFFREY 188 KING. JEFFREY 205 KING. MARCEY l YNN 71. 92. 149. 290. 297 KINGSBURY. CALLIE 126 KINSER. MAGGIE 188. 303 KIRK'S APPAREL II 269 KISH. ERICA 45. 205. 305 KISSlAK. BRIAN 66. 92. 241. 260. 190. 298. 309 KISSLAK. CRYSTAl 6 7. 202. 205. 298. 308. 309 KISSLAK. TODD 188. 306 KJELGAARD. JAMES 205. 300. 304 KLARA. PATRICIA 32. 188. 295. 299. 311 KLEBAN, RICHARD 198. 205. 305 KLEVANS. LINDA 205 KllENCEIST. DAVE 238 KLINE. JANCIE ANN ISS KLINE. PATRICIA 1$8 KLINEFELTER, CRAIG 23. 92 KllNEFEl TER. JOYCE ISS KllNEfElTER. SALLY 205. 305 KUNG. BARBARA 188. 290 KLING. KATHY 29. 64. 92. 242. 190. 299 KLINGER. HAROLD 205 KLOPACH. MICHAEL 205 KNAPP. BETSY 206. 307 KNEPP. WILLIAM 92 KNERR. CYNTHIA 92. 290. 293. 310 KNIGHT, RUSSELL 92 KNIPE. KRISTINE 189 KNOTT. DllWYN 23. 92 KNIZNER. THERESA 92. 254 KOCH FUNERAL HOME 259 KOCHANEK. CHRISTOP 206

KOCHER. CATHERINE 236 KOCHER. KERRY l06 KOCHER. WILLIAM l06 KOFMAN. HILLARY l06 KOLASA. MAUREEN 92 KOONTZ. DEBRA KAY l06. 210. 305 KOLL. MICHAEL 133. 189. 300, 305 KOLLN . JOHN M . Ill 32. 37, SI. 93. 279 KOPP. KRISTINE ANN 205, 290. 309 KORMAN. GARY 206 KORMAN. JAY 93 • KORMAN. KRIS IS9 KORMAN. SCOTT 93. 277. 296 KRALL. JEFFREY 93 KRAMER. MARCIA 226. 234 KRAUS, STEVE S3. 302 KREIDLER. CATHY 189. 290. 307 KRESEN. MARY ANN 46. l06. 305 KRINER, JOHN 93 KROOT. MARK 304 KRUG. AMY 93 KULP. JEFFREY ALAN 93. 277. 303 KURTZ. DANIEL 63. 69. 93, 298. 308. 309 KURTZ. KAREN 93. 289 KUSTA80RDER. JOSEP LACHS. MELANIE 93. 16S. 311 LAIRD. SHERI LYNN 189 LALLEMENT. PIERRE 206 LALLEY. KATHLEEN IS9, JS9 LAMB. RONALD Ill. 290. 306 LAMPE. BETH 73, 93. 290. 296, 29S. 308 LANE. GREGORY 93. 29S LANG. LISA ANN 6. 93. 289. 290 LANGTON. DAVID l06. 309 LANGTON. JAMES 6 7. 215, 225. 226. 235 LANGTON. MARY 173. 189. 289. 299. 304 LARSON. HELEN 240 LARSON. SUZANNE 69. 73. 93. 290. 295. 298 LATHROP. DAVID 93 LAUCK. CHARLENE 206. 309 LAUGHLIN. ANN 189, 29S. 303, 308 LAVIN. P. MICHAEL 67, 206. 30S. 309 LEADLEY. PETER 189. 289. 291. 307 LEAHEY. PATRICK 94. 272 LEAR. PAT 226. JJS LEAR. RICK 230 LEASE. ROSALINE 189 LEATH. KEVIN 1$9 LECHNER. DEANNA l. 13. 29. 30, 94. 2S9. ,290. 291. 293. 299. 303. 307, 30S. 309. 311 LECHNER. DOUGLAS 6S. 206. 298. 299, 304.

308. 304. 310 LEE. KYU·HO 28. 29. 30, 62. 189. 299 LEE. KYU·WOONG 28. 30, 94. 299 LEE. MARK 23. 94. 141. 303 LEHR, KAREN SUE 189 LEMSECK. DAVID 94 LEMBECK. SUSANNA 206 LENGYEL. CHRISTINE 6. 189, 297 LEONESSA 248 LESLIE. JAMES. JR. 67. 206, 300, 307. 30S LETTERMAN. RICHARD 171, 206. 308 LETTERMAN. ROBIN 12. 94. 241. 245, 254. 289, 290. 306 LEVINE. PATTY 206 LEVY, SHARON JOY 20. 94. 289. 290. 296. 297 LEWIS. HUGH 189. 308 LEWIS, ROBERT 206, 304 LIE8. JAMES l06. 30S LIEB. WILLIAM 94 LILLEY. ROBERT 94 LILLEY. SHARON 206 LINDSAY, COLLEEN 189. 292 LINDSAY, STANLEY 94. 296. 307 LINEBACK. LINDA 189, 305 LINES. HARRY EDGAR IS9 LINGLE, BRUCE 292 LINTNER. 1: AREN 226. 229 LOCKERMAN. GAYLE LOCKHART. DON 26. 49, 94, 113, Ill. 2S9. 290 LOESCH. CHARLES 206 LOEWEN. CHRISTINA 29.190. 291. 298. 299. 309 LONG. JACCI 94. 165. 296 LONG. JEANNE 94. 296 LONG. JOHN 227 LONG. KIMBERLY 126. l06. 303. 305. 308

LONG, NATHAN 51, 190, 293. 295. 3IO LOOMIS, HEIDI 65. HS. 190. 299. 311, 332 LOOP. JAMES 190 LOUGY. CAMEY 190. 298 LOVE. JOHN 94 LOVETTE. KAREN 206. 309. 329 LOVISKY, CHARLES 217 LOWER. BETH ELLAN 94, 298 LOWER. EUGENE 207. 298 LOWER. LORI MAE 190 LUCAS. DARRYL 288, 296 LUCAS. JEFFREY 190. 30C LUCAS, SCOTT 94, 296 LUCAS. TRACY 207 LUKEZIE. SUSAN 207 LUNDY. ED 282 LUNDY. JOE 190, 245. 260. 282. 300 LUNDY. LISA ANN 53. 95, 165. 245. 246. 256.

260. 296. 311. 332 LURE. CURTIS 95. 296 LURE. MARK DAVID 190. 290 LUTZ. DANIEL 190 LUX. ROBERT 95 l YKENS. LINDA LEE 6. 95. 295 l YLE. BARRY MOORE 95. 296 l YLE. BRIAN 190 l YNCH. PATRICIA 31, 95. 295. 296. 298. 299.

309 l YNN. JOHN 207 LYONS G.E.-80ARDING KENNEL 246 MA TAK YI. GRACE 207 MACALUSO. JOHN 95 MACALUSO, TERESA 190. 309 MACHWEE. CARI 123. 190. 304. 306 MACHON. DANIEL 24 MACK, CLIFFORD 95 MACNEIL. NEIL 37. 95, 277. 310 MAC'S HABERDASHERY 286 MADDOX. CAROL 6, 70. 95, 297. 326 MADDEN, THERESA 95. 279 MADDOX. DOUG 207 MADJID. HAMID 179. 2077 MADORE. MINDY 305 MADORE, ROS 141, 207. 309 MAGINNIS. NORA 207. 290, 295. 306 MAGINNIS. DICK 95. 133. 289. 290. 304, 305 MAGUIRE. NICOLA 207 MAHUTE, GARY 207 MAIZEL. JACOB 207 MAKWARD. MIREILLE 207 MALCOM. DOROTHY 308. 309 MALIN. ELIZABETH 207, 305. 307 MALINOSKI. SANDRA MALONE. SANDRA MALONE. SUSAN 30, 96. 293, 299 MANFULL. BENJAMIN 207 MANN. LORRAINE 190, 2S9 MANSELL. PAT 190 MARBOE , CAROL 96 MARDER. DAVID 190 MARINAKOS. ANTHONY 96, 145. 304. 307 MARINAKOS, EVA 207, 29S. 30S THE MARINES 264 MARK. PAM MAUREEN 190 MARKHAM. LAWRENCE 190. 306 MARKLE. ROBERT 96 MARK. BETTY 240 MARKHAM. SHARON 147 MARKS. JEFFREY 96. 252. 277, 309 MARLOW, LAURIE 44. 96. 289. 290. 296. 298.

303.,311 MARRARA, DEE 207. 244. 251. 259. 302 MARRARA'$ CLEANERS 266 MARSHALL. ELIZABET 96. 289 MARTIN, ANGELA 190 MARTIN. CHERYL 96, 290. 306 MARTIN, KA THY 6. 12. 26. 33. 96. 2S9. 290 MARTINI. ANNE 46 MARTINI, MARIE 47. 53. l90, 245. 254, 256, 289. 290. 311. 332 MARTSOLF. MARY PORTER 227 MASERICK. ALLISON 96 MASON, GAil 190 MASTALERZ. JAY 96. 277, 304, 307 MATSUSHIMA, ANNE 207 MATTERN. JEAN 240

MATTHEWS. DOROTHY 190 MAUNER. CLAUDIA 51. 96. 279 MAURER. LINDA 205, 207. 29S. 308 MAYERS. ANDREW 207 MAYERS. DANIEL 190 MAYES. PATTY 190 MAZ ZA. SUSAN 207. 3!0 McCALL. PHIL 227 MCCARTHY. JERI 202. 207 MCCLARREN, AMY JO 207, 308 McCLELLAN. CLAUDIA 236 MCCLINTIC. RICK 191 MCCLURE, SCOTT 207 MCCLUSICK. SUSAN 207 MCCORD. KELLEY 207 MCCORMICK. BRYAN 96. 305. 308 MCCORMICK. KRISTIN 191. 290, 298. 309 MCCORMICK. MICHELE l. 207 MCCREA. KAREN 96, 296 MCDERMOTT, THOMAS 207, 300. 308 McDONALD. NORMA 221 MCDONOUGH. SHAWN 191 MCEWEN . KATHY 96 McfEATTERS. ALICE 227 McGAHEN. CAROL 17, 118. 191. 299. 30C. 308 MCGARVEY. TAMI, 96. 296 MCGINTY. PATRICIA 9 7 McGOVERN. MARTHA 227 MCGRAIL. JACOUEllN 207. 309 MCGRAIL. SHARON 97, 296 MCGUIRE. JEANNE 191. 289. 294, 295 MCGUIRE. RICHARD 207 MCIL VRIED. LESLIE 207, 309, 310 MCKEE. BRUCE 191 MCKEEL. KATHLEEN SJ. 53, 97. 290, 311, 332 MCMURTRIE. LEISA 207 McMURTY. GEORGE 216 MCMURTRY. SEVERN 207. 302 MCPHERSON. KATHRYN 191. 291. 298 MCPHERSON. SCOTT 9 7 MCQUADE. AMANDA MCVAY, FRANCIS 11191 MCVICKER. KRYSTAL 191 MEADOW PRIDE 282 MECK. l YNNE 191. 298 MEEK. SUSAN 194 MEIER. PAMELA 191, 298, 308, 311 MELANDER. JOAN 22. 9 7. 299, 311 MELANDER. LEIGH 51. 207, 293. 295. 309. 3IO MELLOTT. KAREN 191, 293 MENDEZ, ALEJANDRO 97 MENDEZ. MARITZA 207 MENTZER. DAVID 97. 116. 289. 290, 291, 300 MERCER. DALE 97. 2 777 MERCER. DEAN 307 MERCER. PAT 97 MERCHANT. JULIE 56, 59. 191, 289. 291. 298.

309 MEREDITH. DON 35 MERRITT, NANCY 97 MERRITT. PA TRICIA 207 MERSINGER. Mil TON 191 MEYER. GINA 191 MEYERS DAIRY 245 MEYERS, MARK P, 97 MICHELS. DINA 22. 37. 52. SS, 59, SO. 9 7. 265.

291, 293. 294. 299. 309. 310. 311. 324. 332 MICHELS. OREN SS. 207. 308. 309 MIERLEY, MARGO 207. 3IO MlllBYER. DOUGLAS 97 MILLAR. WILLIAM 207. 303, 3IO MILLER. ANDREW 191 MILLER. BRIAN 97 MILLER, CHRIS 9 7 MILLER. DIANA 191 MILLER. KELLY 191, 228 MILLER. KRISTIE 9 7, 118. 278. 30C MILLER. LAURIE 98. 290 MllLER McVEIGH 267 MILLER. MICHAEL lOi, 302 MILLER. NINA 7. 30. 32. 65. 98. 118. 289, 290.

293. 298. 299 MILLER. RICHARD 191 MILLER. TODD 207 M ILLMAN. DANIEL 98. 296, 304 MILLMAN. ROZ 191

M ILLS & ASSOCIATES 2S7 MILLS. THOMAS 228. 306 MITCHELL. JEFFREY 2$8. 296 MITCHELL. LORI 207 MITCHELL. MARY 238 MITCHELL. PAMELA 12. 26. 98. 289. 290. 291.

3IO MlYNARSKI. JOHN 207, 302 ML YNARSKI. LYNN 98. 290 MOHAZZAS. AMIR 207 MOHSENIN. JALEH 16, 98. 249 MOHSENIN. KAMRAN 207 MOIR. LAURA ANN 131, 191, 302 MOIR, LOUISE 19!

MOLLO, CHRISTOPHER 191 MOORE. DONNA 240 MOORE, RANDY 20, 125, 13$, 144. 191. 300.

307, 329 MOORE . RICHARD 191 MORGAN. JON GARTH 98, 300, 308. 309 MORRIS. JOHN SS, 191, 294. 298 MORRIS. MELISSA 2077, 309. 311 MORRISON. BRAD 191 MOSES. ROBERT 191. 299 MOSTOLLER. DWIGHT 22S MOTHERSSAUGH. KARE 207 MOUNT. BRIAN 20, 26, 98. 124. 125. 144. 291.

296, 298, 299. 304, 307 MOUNT NITTANY SAVINGS SLOAN 262 MOYER. DEBBIE 61. JOS MOYER JEWELERS 261 MOYER. JOLEEN KA YE 191. 176. 306 MOYER. PETER 141, 228. 231 MOYES. KAREN 98. 142. 143 MR. TUX 274 MUAN. MICHAEL 98 MUAN. INGRID JOS. 299. 308 MUCK. PAMELA ANN JOS. 290, 298. 30S MULHATTEN. KATHER 98. 289. 290. 296 MURGAS. DEBORAH 98. 293, 295. 29S, 299 MURPHY. KEVIN 52, 64, 191. 194. 265. 299. 311.

332 KEVIN MURPHY PHOTOGRAPHY 283 MURPHY. VIOLET 228. 232 MURRAY, HEATHER 99 MURRAY. LUCINDA 99 MUSGRAVE. GREGORY 191. 327 MUSSER. KENNETH 208 MUSSER, MARK 208 MUSSER, SCOTT 99, 277 MUSSER. STEPHEN 191 MUTZECK, JOHN 228 MYERS, FAITH 208 MYERS. KELLY 17. 20. 32. 99. 115, 118. 249. 289, 290. 30C. 305. 307. 310 MYERS. MICHAEL JOS MYERS. ROBERT 20S NAGINEY. JACQUELIN 99, JS9, 290 NAGINEY. JAMES JOS. 308 NARDOZZO. DANIEL JOS NARDOZZO. TOM 99. 290, 307 NAREHOOD. DEBORAH 191 NAUGLE, JEFFREY 99, 307 NAUGLE. JULIE K.AY 191. 289. 290 NAUGLE. ROBERT 208 NAUTILUS 245 NEFF. MARLIN 99 NEFF. PATTY 176. 191, 304 NEFF. THOMAS LEE 208 NELSON. JULIE 99, 118. 278 NELSON. MARK 99. 296 NERHOOD. JEFFREY 191 NESBITT, RUSSELL 73. 99. 304. 307 NESHTERUK, REX 208 NESTOR. JANET 99. 290. 296. 299 NESSELROADE. JENNIE 2!0 NEUHARD, SCOTT 208 NEVEL. BARRY 240 NEWMAN, BARBIE 13. 99. 113, 289, 299. 310 NICEWONGER. RALPH 208 NICHOLS, GEORGIA 99, 278. 296 NICHOLSON. CHARLENE 14, 23. 186, 191. 289.

291 NIELSEN. PAULA 29. 30. 191, 199 NIEMANN, TIMOTHY 69, JOS. 288. 308 NISHIKAWA. ALBERT 191

Index•]:}/

NITTANY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY 287 NITTANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 253 NITTANY OIL COMPANY 250 NOEl. KIM ALLEN 24. 191 NOLL. KAREN 292 NORDBERG. FAY 191 NORDBERG. MICHAEL 99. 249 NORTON. LESLIE 22. SS. 99. 294. 309 NOVOSEL. KRISTIANN H. 100 O'BRIEN. JOHN 30!

O 'BRIEN. KATHLEEN 208. 290 O'BRIEN. MARY JO 24. 191. 292 O 'BRIEN. MAUREEN 4S. 100. 296 O"BRIEN. TIMOTHY 191 OCONNOR. TOM 24. 191 O 'DEA. KELLY 20S O"HALLORAN. MARY 208. 29S. 301. 305. 324 O"HALLORAN. MICHAEL IOO. 300. 308 OHARA. EILEEN IOO. 290. 306 O"HARA. JACQUELINE 20S OLIVER. LINDA 208 OLIVERO. LISA 208. 309 ONDIK. DOLORES 100 O"NEILL LUCETTE 22$ ORR. BRIAN 20S ORR. SCOTT 191 OSMAN. LEE RICHARD 20S OTT. DEANNE 20S OTT. USA EILEEN IOO OTTENSTEIN. NAOMI 208. 305. 307 OTTOSON. COLLEEN 20S. 29$. 306. 309 OTTOSON. KIMBERLY 19.100.149. 274. 307. 311 OUTRIDER 252 OVERDURF. ENOLA 191 OWENS. JOSEPH 208 O.W. HOUTZ & SONS. INC. 262 OYLER. BRENDA 2. 13. 32. 100. 289. 290. 298.

299. 30!. 30S OYLER. THEODORE 21. 29. IOO. 289. 299. 300 PACKARD. RICH "lD 191. 306. 30S PACKARD. SCOTT IOO. 296 PACKER. BLAIR 305 PA. FROST l66 PAGE. KENNETH 100 PAGE. MONICA ANN 208 PAIGE. DEBORAH ANN IOO. 2$9 PALAZZARI. CHRIS 192. 295, 304. 306 PALMER. BRENDA 100 PALMER. JOHN 208. 256 PMMER. TIM 21. IOO. 117. 2S2. 300 PALPANT. EDGAR 208 PANCAKE COTTAGE 251 PAPPY'S 244 PARAGAS. CHARITO 122. 123. 192. 20S. 306 PARAGAS. BESSIE 122. 123 PARENZAN. DON 192 PARSONAGE. DAVID 192 PARTENHEIMER. DAVE IOO. 306 PARTENHEIMER. LARRY 192 PARTINGTON. ROSS 218, 229 PATERNO. DIANA 46. 206. 20S. 2S9. 290. 297.

305 PATRILAK, MICHAEL 229. :Z31 PATTON: JOE 100 PAVELECHKO. RONALD 229. HI PAZUR. CAROLYN 16. 2S. 30. 52, 62. IOI, IIS. 119. 290. 299. 301. 309. 311. 332 PEARCE. MIKE IOI. 290 PEARCE MILK DAIRY 271 PEARCE SHELLEY 192. 2S9 PEA TTIE. DAVE 27. 182. 192. 288, 290. 291. 293.

295. 299 PEAVLER. TAMMY IOI. 192. 303 PEAVLER. TERRY 140. 289. 303 PEDAL'S 261 PEG'S STATIONARY 251 PEIPER. MELISSA IOI PELllCCIOTTA, GINO 208. 308 PENNABAKER. BILLIE 23. 304 PENNOCK. MARY 28. 29. 31.192. 298. 299. 309 PENN STATE BARBER SHOP 286 PENN STATE DINER 245 PEOPLE"S NATIONAL BANK 256 PERKS. ROBERT 208. 302. 304 PERSIC. MARINA 32. 208. 289. 290. 305. 309 PERSON. JANET 192 PETERS. DOUG 192. 298 PETERS. JEFFREY IOI PETERS. JOHN 208 PETERS. LARRY GENE 208 PETERS. SANORA 24. 208. 292. 307. 308 PETERS. STEVE 192 PETERSON, KIRSTEN 192 PETRINO"S BRIDAL SHOP 287

311 • Index

PETTENGILL. JOHN IOI. 120. 290. 306. 326 PETTIT. SUSAN IOI PFISCHNER. BARBARA 208. 307. 309 PHILLIPS. ANDREW 208. 300 PHILLIPS. CHRISTINE 236 PHILLIPS. CLAY IOI. 298. 30S PHILLIPS. SEAN 208. 300. 309 PHILLIPS. STEPHEN 20. 125. 138. 192. 293, 301.

304. 30S PICHAROO-JOURDANI IOI. 296 PIERCE. DAVID 22. 306 PIERCE. l. JOSEPH IOI PIETRO OF ITALY 262 PIGHETTI. JEFF IOI. 295. 296. 306 PIGOTT. ANTHONY 208 PIONKE. JANE 13. IOI. 289. 298. 30S PIPER. DAVID 208 PIPER. TINA 192 PIRRITANO. DAVID 102 PISTONE. JOSEPH 208. 304. 3IO PITTS. KELLEY 138. 139. 307 PLANK. PEGGY 192 PLAY-A-AWAY ARCADES 276 PLA YLANO 264 PLETCHER. KEITH I02. 292. 296 PLUMLEY. GLEN IOl. 3IO POLO. MICHAEL 20S POORMAN. RALPH lOS. 30S PORTER BROTHERS 252 PORTER. DENICE 208. 210. 29S. 299. 30S PORTER. ELIZABETH 143. 192. 306 PORTER. MISSY 45. 64. 190. 192. 289. 298 PORTER. SCOTT LYON 192 PORTER. STEPHEN 192 POTTER. JOHN SO. 192. 294. 298. 30S POUST. BETTY 240 POWERS. TOM 16. 44. 47. 102. 289. 290, 291 PRICE. CARLA 209 PRICE. CURTIS 54. 172. 209. 309 PRICE. JANE MARIE !02 PRISK. KAREN !02 PROUGH. SHIRLEY J03 PUCHALLA. DONNA 192. 306. 307 PUZAK. MARK 116. 192 PUZAK. 808 4. 21. 102. 116. 249. 289. 300, 310.

PYE. SECKY RUTH 102. 275 PYTEL. JOHN J03. 300 PYTEL. LORI 290 PYTEL LESLIE 102. 289. 290. 293. 296. 306. 3IO QUINN. KATHLEEN 209. 29$. 308. 326 QUINN. LORETTA 192. 290. 298. 299. 30S QUINN. THOMAS 209. 298. 304. 30S THE RACOUET CLUB 2SI THE RACQUET SHOP 263 RADOMSKY. ELIZABETH 69.102. 272. 296. 298.

309 RAFFEL DOROTHY 89. !02. 131. 167 RAFFEL. TIMOTHY J03 RAINELll. MICHAEL 192 RANDOLPH. BETH ANN 192, 298. 308 RANDOLPH. DAVID J03 READ. DRAPER. 229 REAM. MARK 209 REASINGER. JANICE 236 REESE. CHERYL J03 REETHOF. ERIKA 102. 296 REGISTER. JODI ANN 209. 2IO REICH. CHARLES J03 REICHENBAUGH. BARRY !02. 254. 289. 290.

291. 296 REIGHARD. DEBRA !02 REISH. JOHN 209 REISH. MICHAEL 163. J03 REISH. SAMUEL 102 REPLOGLE. BRIAN 192 REPLOGLE. BRENDA J03 RHOA. JAMES DANIEL !02. 290. 306 RHODES. DEB 53. 69.192. 242. 298. 308. 311. 332 RHODES. JAMES 192. 306 RHODES. PAUL 2.29 RICE. CATHY ANN 192 RIDER. DENNIS 209 RIDER. LEROY 209 RIDER OLDS MAZDA 273 RIDER. THOMAS 192 RIOGWA Y Al I03. 165. 296 RIEDINGER. CRAIG 192. 290 RIEDINGER. SCOTT 23. 49. I03. 289. 290. 296.

3IO RIGER. HUGH 192 RIMMEY. TAO JAMES RING. DANIEL 192 RIN INGER. CATHY 310 RITCHEY. CHRIS 209 RITCHEY. JAMES 238

209

RITCHEY. JIM 192. 329 RITTENHOUSE. BRUCE 192 RITTI. MATTHEW I03 RITTI. SUSANNA 202. 2IO ROBB. DAPHNE 23. 131. 256. 194 ROBERTS. ABBYE 192. 295 ROCKEY. CYNTHIA 236 ROCKEY. DIANE 192 ROCKEY. LEN 229. 305 ROGALlA. MICHELLE 2IO. 29$ ROGERS. CHRISTOPHER 103 ROGERS. DANIEL A. 9. 192. 303 ROGERS. LUDWIG 192 ROGERS. ROMA 192 ROGERS. SUSAN 103 ROGERS. TERRY 2IO ROHRBAUGH. DANEEN 30. 103 ROHRBAUGH. SHAUN 210. 298. 309 ROMIG. STEVEN 192. 298. 304 ROSE. ELLEN 192 ROSENSHINE. ARNOLD 50.192. 289. 293. 294 ROSS. DANA ROSS. LISA ANN 16. 103. 260. 278 ROSS. TERRY ROSSI. KIMB 24. !03. 192 ROSSMAN. BARRY 215. 230. 302 ROSSMAN. BETTY 192 ROSSMAN. DANIEL 192 ROTE. BRIAN 2IO ROWE. DEBBIE 192. 290. 29$. 308 ROWE. JULIE 2IO. 296 ROYER. WAYNE 2!0 ROYER. JAMES 192 ROZEN. Ell 193 ROZEN. JOSHUA 13. 103. 17S. 290. 291. 293 RUBINSTEIN. ZACH 23. !03 RUDD. BRAD 193 RUDOLPH. CINDY 61. 2!0. 292 RUEDY. ELISE ANN 296 RUEDY. LORI JEAN !03. 193 RUFF. LYNN 103. 174. 243. 248. 253 RUFFNER. HEIDI 2IO RUFFNER. LAUREL 193 RUNG. LISA MARIE !03. 295. 305, 308 RUNG. MARGARET 2IO. 306 RUSNAK. JAMES 193 RUSNAK. LEWIS 277 RUSNAK. TIMOTHY 193. 229 RUSSO. CATHERINE 103, 296 RUTTER. BRIAN 210 RYAN. JONATHAN 193 SABATINO. MARGARET !03 SAGER. M ICHAEL 2IO SALVIA, MARY 193. 3!0 SAMS. JANE 32. SI. !04. 279, 298. 299. 310 SAMPSON. ELIZABETH lS. 30. 193. 291. 294.

298. 299 SAMPSON. DANIEL 2!0. 291. 308 SANFORD. STEVEN 193 SAPPICK. SUE 240 SARSON. CAROLYN 7. 104, 118. 119, 142. 143. 290.

301. 304. 306 SARSON. MELANIE 210. 290. 309 SAUER. JENNIFER 210. 30S SAUERS. RICK I04, 296 SAXION. JACKIE 2!0 SCANNELL. JIM 121. 133.193. 290, 304. 305. 306 SCHEIN. JAMES 193 SCHENCK. HENRY 210 SCHILLING. PEGGY 2IO SCHlENKE. CARLA 17. I04. 261, 290. 295. 296 SCHLENKE. KAREN 210, 290 SCHMIDT. MARK 193 SCHMIDT. THOMAS 202, 2!0. 302 SCHOLLENBERGER. SUE 2IO SCHOLTEN, ANN 174. 230 SCHROEDER. GLENN 193 SCHUCKERS. SANDRA 210. 298. 30S SCHUSTER, TERI 2IO SCHUT. ALAN DUANE 298. 304, 308 SCHUTJER. LINDA 104 SCHWAB. BRAD 193. 310 SCHWAB. SUSAN 2!0 SCHWARTZ. MYRNA 230 SCHWARTZ. TIM 211. 295. 304 SCOTT. 80881 JO 64. 193. 29$. 299. 308 SCOTT. CHRISTINE 211 SCRUDDERS. DARRYL 193, 304. 306 SCUTT. SCOTT 69 SEAMANS. DAVID 171. 230 SEAMANS. JANICE 193. 209. 276. 298. 324 SEARLS. JAMES 22. 23. I04 SEARS 267 SEEBOHM. LARS 211 SEGUIN. LISA 13. 194. 298. 30S

SEIBEL SCOTT 194 SELDERS. CAROLYN 236 SEVICK. MYRON 194 SHAFFER. LYNN 211. 309 SHAFFE~. MARY 48. !04. 130. 290 SHAFFER. NEAL 194. 292. 298 SHAFER. BARB 194. 289. 30S SHANK. KIMB 194 SHANK. MICHAEL I04 SHANNON. DAVID !04. 13S. 277. 304, 307 SHANOSKI. CAROL 211 SHAPIRO. MARC 14$. 211. 307. 308. 309 SHARMA. YASHODHARA 211. 300. 303 SHARTEl. ST EPHEN 211. 300. 303 SHAW. HOPE 194. 307. 310 SHAW. TIM 132. 311. 305. 309 SHElLOW. PAULA 237 SHERATON PENN STA TE INN 243 SHEVCHIK . RENEE 211. 29$ SHIRK. ROBERT 194 SHIRK. TOM 16. 29. 194. 263. 2S9. 299. 30!, 304.

307 SHOFFSTALL. WENDY 211 SHOOK. KEITH 194 SHORT, JANELLE 211. 29S SHOWALTER. CHUCK 7. 28. 29. 32. 65. 66.104.

298. 299. 308, 309 SHUEY. MARY JANE 211. 309 SHUGARTS. LISA !04, 290, 298. 308 SHULMAN. KAREN 4$. IOS. 290. 291. 307 SHUM. CHOf.llNG 194 SHUSTER. TERRI 306 SICHLER. CARL IS5. 211. 304 SICKORA, BRIAN 63. 66. 151.194. 298. 308. 309 SICKTICH. JOHN 194 SILBERG. JONATHAN 211 SILVERMAN. JEFFRY 37. 105. 293. 310 SIM HANNAH 305 SIMKOVICH. BORIS 211 SIMMET. PAT 194. 306 SIMONS. DOROTHY 230 SIMS. N INA 146 SIRIANNI. MARK R. 211 SITTLER. DAVID !OS. 324 SKIPPER. ROBERT 211. 298. 30S. 309. 3IO SLENKER. JOE 302 SLICK. LYNN E. 194. 298 SMALL KERRY LEE 211 SMEAL. CAROL 240 SMEAL SUSAN LAINE 211 SMELTZER. SCOTT 211 SMILOWITZ. EMILY 305 SMITH. CATHY LYNN !OS, 211. 296 SMITH. DANA 211 SMITH. DAVID 327 SMITH. DOROTHY 231 SMITH. GRETCHEN 211. 299 SMITH. HAL JERROLD 211 SMITH. KAIA 28. 30. 33. 52. 53. 105. 279. 290.

296. 299. 3IO. 311. 332 SMITH. KELLY JEAN I05 SMITH. KENON 211. 308 SMITH. KEVIN 211. 298 SMITH. LINDA 211 SMITH, MARGARET 194 SMITH. SCOTT ALAN 194 SMITH, SHARON 6. 70. 94. 297 SMITH. SUZY ANN 6. 44. 45. 48. 70, 271. 289.

290. 297 SMITH. TAMARA 194 SMITH. TIMOTHY 27, 28. 59. 66. 194. 291. 294.

298. 299. 309 SMITH. TRACIE 211 SMITH. TRUDY 211 SNARE. MELODY 211 SNEFF. HEATHER 27. 66.194. 291. 294. 298. 30S. 309. 310 SNETSINGER. LAUREL 18. 194. 30S SNOWDON. MARK 26. 181. 194. 290. 306 SNYDER. ERNESTINE 231 SNYDER. JOANNE 211 SNYDER. MARYLEE 48. 65. 185. 190. 194. 305.

310. 311. 332 SNYDER. SHEROELL 231. 306 SNYDER. TAMMY 211 SODER. KENNETH 105 SODER. SUSAN E. 211 SOPPER. KATHERINE 211. 309 SOWASH. TERESA 195 SPACKMAN. NORMAN 195 SPAL V INS. SCOTTI 68. 195. 289. 290. 298, 303.

305. 308 SPAL VINS. TRACY 127 SPANIER. SANDY 224. 230 SPAYD. DIANE 211

SPAYD. LEOOA IQ';, 296. 307 SPECHT. EDWARD 211. 30S SPENCER. S. TODD 105. 249 SPICER. CHRISTOPHER 195 SPICER. KEVIN lll SPRANKLE. JENNIFER I05 SPRANKLE. MARY lll SPRINGER. JANICE 105. 289. 305 SPRINGER. LINDA 195, 290 SQUIRES. ELIZABETH 211. 294. 309 SQUIRES. EMILY 105. 293. 294. 311 STABB. JONATHAN 23. IOS. 304 STACEY. JANELLE 105. 298. 308 STAINES. LINDA LEE 195 STANGL. JANINE 211. 309 STANTON. WALTER lll. 317 STA TE AMUSEMENT 279 STATE CAPITAl SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 272 STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE 283 STEBBINS. CAROL 216 STEIN. SANORA lll STEM, KELLY STEPHENS. DONALD 211 STERLING. CINDY 14. 16. ll7, 190. 195. 289. l9v.

295. 303. 305. 307 THE STEVEN'S MOTEL l6l STEVENS. SYLVIA 195 STEVKO. LEANNE 211. 295. 309 STEWART. BRIAN 195 STICKELL. ELLEN 211. 299 STICKLER. LESLIE 195. lS9. 3IO STINE. JIM 195. 304. 327 STINE. M ICHAEL li. 49. 105. lS9. 290, 302. 306.

290 STINE. VALERIE 195. 296 STINSON. CATHY 195. 298. 306 STOBER. CLAY 11 148. 307 STOCKER. LORI 211. 305. 307. 310 STOEDEFALKE. KERSTIN 17. 20. !06.118.119, 30I STONER. TAMMY lll STORCH. ROBERT 106 STORM. THOMAS !06. 129, 302, 306 STORMER. JEFF M. 30. 195. 294. 299. 307, 311 STORMER. NANCY 206. 211, 309 STOVER. MELISSA I06. 169. 299. 310 STOVE~. PATRICIA I06. 293. 298 STRADA BICYCLE SHOP 259 STRAPEL. CRAIG 212 STRAPEL. RONALD SS. lll. 224. 231 STRAPEL. TRUDY I06 STRAUSE. EDWARD 231 STRAUSS. LYNN 126. 146. 305 STRAW. JANE ELLEN 195. 298, 308 STREICH. FRED I06 STRONG. EDWIN 21l. 308 STRUBLE. TAMARA 195 STUBICAN. JULIET 21l. 298. 30S STUDEBAKER. CARLA 195. 317 STUDEBAKER. RHONDA 44. I06. 289. 3IO STUDENT BOOK STORE l74 STUDENT SERVICES 284 STUMP. ROBIN 68. I06. 298 STUMP. WILLIAM 212. 302 STURTZ, KRAIG 212. 309 SUHR. CHARLES l12. 298 SULLIVAN. M ICHAEL 304 SULOFF, CLYDE 231 SUNDAY. STACY I06. 292. 296 SUPINA. DAVID 195 SUSAN. JOSEPH I06 SUTHERLAND. BRUCE 21l. 305 SUTHERLAND. ROBERT 232. 307 SUTHERLAND. SUSAN 195 SWALES. BRADLEY 212 SWALES. KIRK ll. !06. 113. 120. 120. ill. lS9. 290, 291. 299. 306 SWAMI, JENNIFER 195 SWANGER. VIRGINIA 195, 296 SWANSON, CAROL 195 SWANSON. KENNETH 212 SWARTZ. MICHAEL 106. 306 SWATSWORTH. TAMMY 195. 298 SWAVELY. TIMOTHY 212 SWEITZER. TIM !06.154.155.179. 290. 304, 306 SZKLINSKI. LORRE 195 TABOR. VICKI JO 71, 195. 297 TADONE. SYLVIA 274 T 6 R ELECTRONICS 286 TANIGUCHI. TAKAYOS 195 TARANTO. MICHAEL 195 TARMAN. JEFF 195 TA TE. EDWARD ALAN 195. 304 TATE. MARY 240 THE TAVERN 253 TAYLOR. SHARON 195. 30!

Tl:LLEFSEN. CHRISTINE 232 TEMPLE MARKET 246 TERPAK. MARK 195 TERRELL. WILLILAM 106 TEST. THOMAS 195 TEWKSBURY. FRANCES 237 TEXTER. PAM I06, 289. l90 TEYSSIER. JOHN 195 THEODOR SON, CAROL 107. 290. 311 THERRIEN. MARCELIN 50. 107, 175, 294. 296.

3IO THOMAS. ANN 212, 290. 297. 309 THOMAS. JEFFERY 212 THOMAS. JO ANN 107, 210 THOMAS. MARK 212. 300 THOMPSON. ELLEN 212. 305. 309 THOMPSON, JENNIFER 212. 290. 293. 298.

308 THOMPSON. KATHLEEN 212 THOMPSON. MELANIE 017. 274. 290, 298. 308.

311 THOMPSON. SHARON lil, l90. l93. 298, 308 TIERNO. JOE 238 TIFFANY. KATHERINE 6. 67. 141. lil. 298. 303.

308. 309 TINGUE. LISA MARY !07. 296 TIRE TOWN 284 TODD. DANA GORDON l i l TODD. KEVIN 195 TOMLINSON. SUSAN lil. 290. 305. 309 TONGSON. LUISITO 28. 30, 53. I07. 277. 299 TORMEY. BRIAN l3l TOTO, DONNA 212 TOWN 5 GOWN 265 TRACEY. EDWARD 195. 304 TRACY. PENELOPE 13. 48. 107. 289. 290. 298.

308 TRAXLER. CHRISTOPHER 212 TRESSLER. TIM 195. 305 TROST, DAVID 195. 308 TROSTLE. KEITH 195 TROSTLE. KEVIN 195 TROUP. ROBERT 195 TRUMBO. MARY 16. 107, l7S. 299 TRUNZO. FLOYD 157 TUBBS. KURT I07 TURNBULL. JOHN 21l TUSSEY. BILL 168. 139 UHLER. ELIZABETH 25. 28, 29. 30. 65, I07. 309 UMBRELL. RUSTY 212 UNCLE ELI'S 261 UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER 247 UNIVERSITY REAL TY 26l UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU 244 UNLIMITED RENTALS 271 UNTRAUER. SUSAN 12. B. 107. 289 UPDEGRAFF. WILLIAM 107 UPDEGRAFF. ROBERT 212 UPDIKE. STEVE !07. 296 UPSHAW, LAURIE 195, 289 URBAN, LYNN 212, 298. 308 URBAN. JANICE 23. 195 VALi, ROXANA 107 VANDELL, JEAN 129. 237 VANDERMARK. KEVIN 195, 306 VAN DOMMELEN. DORN 212. 309 VANGORDER. JEFFREY 69. 107. 296. 298. 308.

309 VANGORDER. RANDALL 298. 308 VANTASIA 276 VAUGHN. MAE 240 VENETT. RHYS 112. 298. 30$ VER~ON. ROBERT 229. 232 VIARENGO. RICHARD 212. 295 V ICARY. JONATHAN 195. 303. 308 V ICTOR. RICHARD 13, 66. 233 V ILLAGE INN PIZZA l42 V ILLANO. MICHAELA 32. 33. 107, 289. 290 VOGELSONG. LAURA 168. 228 VOEGL Y. WILLIAM !.1-\!4 VOIGHT. 8AR8 6. 56. IOS. 245. 311. 332 VOLZ, KIRA 195 VONAOA. CINDY LOU 195 VOUL TSOS. MARK 140 VRATARICH. GARY 21. 121. 288. 290. 306 VRATARICH. SUE 190. 195. 289. 290. 30!. 327 VROMAN. KAREN 212. 271.198. 302. 308. 309 WADDINGTON, DAVID 212 WADDINGTON. KATHY IOS. 30!. 308 WAGNER. DOUG 108. 154. 156. 179. 290. 304.

306 WAITE. KARLA 71. 196. 299 WAKELEY, DAVE 108, 140. 156. 299. 303 WAKELEY. SCOTT 140. 141. 156. 196. 291. 299.

303

WALCK. JAMES 30, 31. 63, IOS. 29S, 299. 308.

309 WALDEN. MOSS 108 WALES. KIM 196 WALK. CHRISTOPHER 108 WALKER, CHRIS 196 WALKER. DIANE 196. 198. 299. 308. 30m9 WALKER. DOROTHY 240 WALKER. LISA 211 WALKER, LYNDA l l.l WALKER. SHERRI 196 WALL. CHRISTINA 5, 108. 178 WALL. JUDY 196. 29$. 305. 307. 308 WALLACE. LAURIE 181. 21l WALLACE. TOM 133 WALLICK. AMY 198. 210. 212, 289 WALTHER. CARLA 212 WALTZ. MICHAEL 212 WAMBOLD. CINDY 108, 299. 30!, 305. 310 WAMBOLO. DEBORAH l12. 305. 309 WARD, SEWARD 196 WARESAK. FRANCIS W. 212. 30S WARR. JOHN A. IOS. 120. 290. 304. 306 WARR. RAYMOND 21l WARREN. JEFF 28. 29. 30. 31. 69. 108, 293. 294.

298. 299, 303, 309 WASH S ORY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 253 WASHINGTON. JACKIE 196. 305 WASHINGTON. JAMES 212, 330 WASHINGTON. SHERRI 305 WASSON INSURANCE 142 WASSON. MELODY 305 WATKINS. DONALD lll. 304 WATKINS. SUSAN 13. 108. 290. 298. 310 WATKINS. TOM 181 WATSON. CRYSTAL 48. 196. 298. 30S WAUSAT. LEONA 211 WEAKLAND. DAVE 128.155.157.196. 302. 304 WEAKLAND. JOLEEN 212. 30!. 306 WEAKLAND. MICHAEL 108. 304 WEA VER. CARL 233 WEAVER. DOUGLAS IOS WEAVER. JACQUELINE IOS. 296 WEAVER. JIM 196. 306 WEAVER. JUDY ANN 196 WEAVER. KEITH 65. 69. 108. 298. 308 WEAVER. LISA SUE 61. 109. 292 WEAVER. MARK ALAN 196. 308 WEAVER, MARK 298 WEAVER. MCIHAEL 196 WEAVER. ROBIN 109. 290 WEAVER. SHARON 211 WEAVER. TAMMY 21l WEAVER. THEODORE 309 WEAVERLING. JEFF 196 WEBB. CYNDY 23. 131. 30.l WEBB. JEFF 213 WEBER. ALAN 213 WEOLAKE. DAVE 196 WELCH. TERESA 109. 167, 274. 291 WELDON. DOUGLAS 196. 295 WELFLEY. BRENDA 213. 297 WELLER. SHARON KAY 196. 206. 290. 30I WELLIVER. LAURA 109.198. 300. 30!. 303. 307 WELLS. ERICA 213 WENDLER. JENNINE l4. 213, 292 WENTZ. THEODORE 133. 235 WENZKE. KA THERINE 113. 298. 299 WERTZ. ELIZABETH I09. 296 WERTZ. RUSSELL 196 WEST. ANITA 196. 298. 308, 309a WEST. LAURIE JO 295. 305 WESTBY. DAVID 196, 308 WESTERVELT. ROBERT 109. 149. 290 WESTGARD, BONNIE 213 WESTGARO. ELIZABETH 179 WEYANDT. BETSY 6. 297 WEYANDT. CHUCK I09. 277 WHEELAND. SHERRI I09. 174, 243. 245. 153 WHETSTINE. BRENDA 196. 291. 298 WHITE. CARLA 196. 305 WHITE. HUBERT 233. 305 WHITE. MEREDITH 147 WHITE. W . BRION 196. 299 WHITEHILL. BRUCE 109 WHITEHILL, KEITH I09. 291 WHITESIDE. JANET il3 WHITESIDE, SUSAN 157, 113, 298, 308. 309 WHITESIDE. 104. I09. 123. 296. 299. 306 WHITFIELD. JOHN 14. 29. 30. 6l. 109 WHITMAN. BARBARA 71, IIO, 298. 299. 308 WICKERSHAM. STEVEN 110 WILCOX. PAUL 196. 291 WILKERSON. RONALD lB WILKINSON. CHRISTI 110, 296

sue

WILKINSON. JEFF 196 WILKINSON. SUSAN 213. 298. 308 WILKLOW. TODD 113. 300 WILLIAMS. CHRISTOP l13 WILLIAMS. JANE 234 WILLIAMS. JANE 196. 290 WILLIAMS. JENNY 196. 307 WILLIAMS. KARI 196. 290 WILLIAMS. KIM LEE 213. 305. 309, 310 WILLIAMS, MARK 213, 306 W ILLIAMS. MILO l25. 239 W ILLIAMS, ROBERT 113 W ILLIAMS. SCOTT IIO. 296 W ILLIAMS. STEVEN 213 WILLIAMS. TANIS 234 WILLIAMS. T. M. 196 WILLIAMS, VICKI 110, 298° WILLIAMSON. DEAN 110 WILLIAMSON. KELLY IIO WILLITS. WENDY 196 WILLSON, KELLY 110. 311 WILSON. ANNETTE 213 WILSON, FLORINDA 298 WILSON. JON l13. 291 WILSON. PEGGY SUE 196 WILSON. PERRY LAKE 155, 304 WILSON. ROBERT 196 WINAND. THOMAS 196 WINDELL. PAULA l13 WINGERT. JEFF 916 WISSINGER. GLORIA 234 WISSINGER. KIMBERLY IIO. 298, 299. 30S WITHAM. HOWARD 113. 302 WITHERITE. ROCKY 113 WITHERITE. DENISE 196 WITHERITE. MILLY IIO WITHERITE. TAMMY 110, 278 WITHERITE. TIM l13 WITHERITE. WENDELL 113 W!THSTANDLEY. JUNE 196 WITMER CONSTRUCTION 271 WITTING. CYNTHIA 196 WITTING. SANORA 28. 110. 29$. 299. 325 WOIKA. NANCY 196, 298. 30!. 30S WOLFE. DEANNE 196. 308 WOLFE FURNITURE 287 WOLFE. PATRICIA 237 WOLFE. R. EDWARD 110. 296. 298, 308. 309 WOLGEMUTH, ANDY IOI. IIO WOMER. ROBERT 196. 306 WONG. HERBEWRT 196, 306 WOOD. JONATHAN 110 WOOD. ROBERT 213 WOOOEL. JOAN 156. l13. 30!. 305 WOODFORD. DAVE 196 WOODRING. DEBBI 196 WRENN. PETER IIO. 296 WRIGHT. NEIL Ill WRIGHT. RICHARD 111 WRSC/ WQWK 153 WUEST. PAULA 196, 308

wuv·s 287 WYCKOFF, KURT 196 YARASHUS. EILEEN 146. 147. 305 YARASHUS. KAREN 20l. l13. 290. 303. 305. 309 YARASHUS, THOMAS 197 YEAGLEY. ERIK Ill. 300. 308 YEATON. CAROL 66. 197. 139. 293. 298. 299. 309 YENOOL. DIANE 11. lS. 111. 296 YINGLING. DAREN l13 YINGLING. VIRGINIA Ill, 175, 269, 299. 311 YOCUM. KEITH 60. Ill. 293. 306 YODER. SHARON 59. 186, 197. 291, 295. 298. 308 YORK. MARY 53. 234. 332 YORKS. JULIE Ill YOUNG. ERNESTA 197. 305 YOUNG. MARK Ill YOUNG. MARGUERITA 213. 309. 310 YOUNG. RITA 305 YOUNKEN. JENNIFER Ill ZAMRIK. BASSAM 213 ZANDI, MAHASTY 197 ZARKOWER. DAVID 2l. 31. 293. 296. 299. 309 ZEIGLER. SHELLY 77. Ill, 163 ZEIGLER. SHERRY 77. Ill ZELLOLER. ROSE 240 ZIEGLE'R. TIM 197 ZIMMERMAN. CHARLA 213 ZIMMERMAN. DOUG Ill ZIMMERMAN. MARCY 213, 298, 30S ZIMMERMAN, TAMMY 111. l7S ZINOLER. ALAN 111. 29$. 308 ZONTS. 808 154. 197. 302. 304 ZUCCO. MICHAEL Ill, 290. 306. 310 ZUCCO. PETER 197. 304, 306

Index • ]:}]

314 â&#x20AC;˘ Closing

Our individual expressions have changed over this year. We have grown, and we express ourselves with an added insight and, perhaps, wisdom.

Top Row (Le ft to Right) , Football fanatic, Dave Sittler has an electrifying evening.

Thoughtful, Mary O' Halloran ponders the afternoon's sports and sunshine. long day, Shirley Beck awaits patiently for the bus to freedom. Studious solitude, Tracy Getz utilizes library reference aids. Bottom left, Puzzled concentration, Absorbed in chemistry problems. Dina Michels wears an engrossed expression. Left, Getting things done, Pam Burkey and Janice Seamans. can study over the roar of WSCH. Below, " I can't!", A complicated orchestra score dismays Sandy Witting.

Closing â&#x20AC;˘ JJ5

316 â&#x20AC;˘ Closing

I

We're all sensitive to the Expressions of our environment.

Those of us who are about to officially enter the "Keal World" look at it differently, seeing Expressions we never noticed before.

Far Left, Personal Expressions, Spontaneous graffiti features a variety of personalities. including a yearbook photographer. Dominant Photo: Reflections of darkness, Rain adds a

touch of mystery to State College by night. Top, Mellow orbs, Pumpkins in their natural state await Halloween adornment. Above Middle, Uphill trudge, Randy Moore runs against a lush backdrop. Above, In adult gear, Mr. Adams , he.l ps Karen Lovett acquire a lifelong skill and convenience. Bottom Left, Mighty symmetry, East Coach waves breaking on a dock.

Closing â&#x20AC;˘ J:19

Above, Shiny readiness, Bereft of yells. jokes. and sweaty garments, the locker room awaits new recruits. Above Right, "Hey there ...", Mr. Faris' dimples appear around the corner. Top Middle, lingering silhouette: Sentimental senior takes one last look. Top Far Right, Reflected Expressions, Painted little faces brighten the Arts Festival. Below, Skilled craftsmanship, Jim Washington is well on his way to plying a trade. Right, Facts and figures, Heidi Ruffner spends a free period at the books. Bottom Middle, Ring in the new, Pleased with the old season, Coach Pavlechko is ready for the next.

Bottom Second from Right, "Please ...", Scott Heasley meditates before a soccer game. Bottom Far Right, Pelusions of grandeur: Memorial field is deserted except for small athletics imitating their high school counterparts.

The year ends, leaving only its echoes. State High is a mirror of empty Expressions, promising fulfillment in next year's varied faces.