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1981 Little Lion Volume 66 State College Area High School State College, Pennsylvania 16801
A\11:dlEA\ ll)l[dt()Vlll[)IEi tCt()llt()lldlfIUll ilE1r1r11~~13 AUTUMN MORNING . . . Surrounded by the brightly colored autumn leaves of the maple trees. the junior trio of Lynne Bechdel, Jackie Fraser, and Heidi Dittmar approaches the school. QUIET SCHOOL FRONT ... A view of State High on a quiet afternoon shows soccer managers Kathy Sopper and Becky Carroll heading toward the main entrance.
RUSTIC FARM SETTING . .. The silo and barns of the Dreibelbis farm on Circleville Road are photographed from the cornfields.
2 • Opening
Within the setting, State High is a stage for learning
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Like a Broadway play, the production of our school year took place in a colorful setting. State High provided the stage for our production, while the lush mountains and trees of the State College area formed a vibrant background. At night the set was motionless, stark and dim and wrapped in a hushed silence. But in the morning the sun illuminated it, and the arrival of students added lively sounds to it. Every corner and every room of State High was filled. Although not as free to roam within the building as in past years because of a new system of supervised study halls, students still found it to be an ideal place for learning and experiencing. LIBRARY SANCTUARY . . . Chris Windell,
Kathy Frantz. Adlai Jordan, and Julie Kibelbek choose to complete their homework in the quiet of the library rather than in their study hall rooms. FARMER'S MARKET . . . Pictured is the inviting display of flowers and vegetables of the MacAllister Street Farmer's Market of downtown State College held every Friday.
The elegant Hotel State College adds a special touch to downtown.
HOTEL ST ATE COLLEGE .
AMIDST THE MAPLES .. . While others opt to drive. a lone high school student walks leisurely to school amidst the beautiful maple trees.
MODELING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER ... During an IM soccer practice Keri Malinoski rests for a moment to gaze into Oren Michel's camera lens.
CONCENTRATING STUDENT . . . Bob Merchant pauses to reflect upon his teacher's lecture before recording it in his notebook.
ENGROSSED IN A NOVEL (above left) . . . As the breeze ripples through her hair, Cecil Pittetti enjoys a novel from her favorite spot behind the school. SOCCER STAND SCENES (above right) ... Soccer players Bob Christina, Rob Bruce, Jim Leslie, Ray Held, and Sean Phillips watch the JV game from the stands. RAIN-DRENCHED PEP CLUB (right) .. . The soggy trio of cheerleader Dee Carelas and Little Lion mascot Paul Faulkner and his sidekick Mike Weyandt smile from the sidelines at. a football game.
EXPLODING WIT H LAUGHTER ... At a Friday night football game. band members Kathy Tiffany and Diane Grothey and fan Judy Heicklen are entertained by action on the field.
i lr lUll )IE~lr i \ IEll:!VIE A\ i tCA\ ilr Alone or talking together, students enliven production The students at State High combined to form the cast. At times they interacted among themselves to provide spontaneous, dynamic dialogue; at other times they stepped back from the action and merely relaxed. Although students devoted much of their free time within school to studying rather than to chatting with friends, the vivacity of the cast and the magnetism existing among its members did not fade. Individual study and contemplation were more apparent than in past years, yet students still found time to exchange lines and to share emotions.
PENSIVE REPOSE . .. During their lunch periods. Robin Levy and Sue Ritchee relax in the grassy courtyard.
Opening• S
STRUMMING GUITARIST ... Junior Miss contestant Charlene Lauck sings Love the World Away.
l~XIJ)ll?l~iillf()~ A\113f()IU~ll)i Even in structured environment students reveal feelings and talents As the production progressed, each student found a unique form of self-expression. Students were constantly expressing themselves as they made friends, participated in discussions, and performed their diverse talents. Because time in school was more structured this year, all were eager to express themselves freely when the day came to a close: to participate in a play rehearsal, to create music, to draw, to joke with friends. Although much expression shone brightest outside of school, opportunities to demonstrate personal creativity were limitless even within the school day.
COURTYARD CONVERSATION . . During their lunch period juniors Matt Sowash. Matt Brugel. Bob Blanchard. and Bob Pennabaker discuss their after-school plans while their friends Brad Karch and Mark Lima are distracted by the action inside. AT THE DRAFTING BOARD . .. Kurt Bernier and Lester Bonnet utilize their creativity as they draft plans for their shop project.
6 • Opening
IMPATIENT PERCUSSIONIST .. . Bedecked by her sunglasses at a marching band practice, Julie Lechner impatiently awaits her cue to play. RUNNING FREE ... After a long day at school, field hockey players Marjan Mohsenin and Wendy Olsen jog contentedly.
CHEERING BREAK . Cheerleaders Robin Stevens, Jackie Frazier. Sue Ritti, and Heidi Dittmar relax before resuming their cheering at a soccer game. AFFECTIONATE SOCCER PLAYER . .. Morgan Hummel and Sue Soder express their fondness for IM soccer.
POTTER'S FINAL TOUCH ... Working diligently during his art class. Ron Kresge adds the final touches to his coil pot.
Life in school .. . tor many it was like an audition. Just as on Broadway, where an aspiring actor auditions before the director to win a part in a production, we were similarly testing ourselves to determine our parts in our own production, our parts as friends, leaders, trendsetters, followers .. . Throughout the entire year we were constantly auditioning and trying new roles that appealed to us.
ADVERTISING FOR IZETT A'S ... Clowning at a Friday night football game, Paul Becker and Tom McDermott provide publicity for lzetta's Beauty Salon.
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RELAXING CHEERLEADER ... Kristin Wien路 ken ta,kes a break from cheering to watch a soccer match.
MUSICIANS IN THE STANDS In the band's corner of the stands at Memorial Stadi路 um. Julie Lechner is distracted by a friend while dedicated musician Rick Crider continues to play his clarinet.
LEADING CHEERS . . . Under the stadium lights at a home football game, Sue Ritti cheers to .the fans.
MAKING MUSIC . Warming up for band practice. Doug Lechner plays his scales.
FOOTBALL FANS . .. A group of enthusiastic Nittany Lion supporters. including John Wilson and Doug Kelley cheer from the stands.
10 • Student Life
JUBILANT SOCCER PLAYER . . . Diane Grothey leaps for joy as the Band's IM soccer team scores another goal. JUNIOR MISS CONTEST ANT ... A captivating Gail Greene beckons to the audience at the Junior Miss competition.
DAZZLING MAJORETTES . .
Leading the band in a colorful half-time display are majorettes Judy Bucher and Stephanie Johnson.
Dynamic performances spark school life The air crackled with expectation. Majorettes performed their routines before capacity crowds; square dance couples whirled and skipped across the floor; a Junior Miss contestant dazzled the audience with her act. By displaying their own particular talents through their chosen activities. from cheerleading to FFA to the multitude of sports and clubs available, students expressed their inner enthusiasm. This spirit, even when generated by the spectators in the stands, gave a glistening spark to school life. MUSCULAR MASCOT .. . Cheerleaders Leslie Kerrick. Jackie Frazier. and Sue Ritti oversee mascot Paul Faulkner as he performs the traditional touch down push-ups.
A LOADED VAN ... Because student parking stickers and gasoline were not cheap. groups of friends like this one including Jeff Gold, Jill Swales, Carol Slagel, Mindy Madore. Kathy Tiffany, and Tim Wakely frequently shared rides to and from school. LOUNGING ON THE CAFETERIA TABLE ... Dreaming of cafeteria lunches. Pete Weyandt catches up on some lost steep during a study hall.
New faces and new rules transform State High As the academic year opened, it seemed as if changes had occurred in nearly every facet of school life from the administration to cafeteria food. One change that affected everyone was the introduction of a closed study hall system. Under this system. each student was assigned to a study hall room and was required to obtain a pass in order to go to the library or to the guidance office. Another major change occurred in the administration. While Mr. Rodrick took over the position of principal, Mr. Pifer and Mr. Crawshaw became assistant principals. Parking regulations also underwent a change. Students were required to pay a five dollar registration fee and to obtain parking stickers before they could park on school property. School lunches, although not replaced by gourmet feasts, did undergo a change. To obtain federal funds for school lunches, State High was required to reduce the amount of sugar. starch, and salt in lunches. As a result. foods like ice cream. chocolate milk, and potato chips disappeared from the menu, leaving despairing junk food enthusiasts with no choice but to eat the more salubrious foods served. PRESENTING THE NEW PRINCIPAL ... Mr. Rodrick hugs his favorite pumpkin, Mr. Flattop.
INDULGING IN RELAXATION ... Having finished her homework. Karin Connolly observes the r,est of the study hall from the corner of her eye.
DRIVING TO SCHOOL ... Marc Hottenstein is just one of the students affected by the new parking regulations introduced to State High this year.
CONSPRIACY IN THE CORNER . . . Mike Borza, Ann Triolo, and Karen McKown talk in hushed voices so as not to lose their library privileges.
Student Life• 13
School days provide ''picklish" adventures From the moment I slipped on the bus step this morning and plunged headfirst into my box of carefully iced cupcakes tor a Quill and Scroll bakesale, I knew this was going to be quite an unusual day. It wasn't every day that I sprawled face first into a chocolate mess before homeroom. As I imagined, the day grew progressively worse. Arriving five minutes late to homeroom because of the disasterous cupcake accident, I was assigned twenty minutes of detention. Even with my chocolate smeared sweater, I couldn't persuade Mrs. Sipple to give me a second chance. In the morning's craziness, I'd forgotten to obtain a library pass: and as a result, I was doomed to sit and complete my algebra homework in my Room 38 study hall. Later, in art class. I knocked my carefully created clay pot onto the floor. If I had wanted an asymmetrical pot that wouldn't stand up, it would have been perfect. Lunch was almost as disillusioning as my smushed pot: overripe bananas, soggy peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, and dried up carrot sticks. Ah. well, the Federal government just doesn't understand the appetite of a growing teenager. At a time when our bodies crave high energy junk food, such as chocolate milk or barbecued potato chips, they take them off the menu. After lunch came band practice, where I learned that we were to be a relish dish in the Halloween parade and that I would have to dress up as a pickle. Still I smiled; and as the day came to a close, I went home and contemplated how to be a pickle. DRAFTING A PLAN ... Paul Lehr's dazed and
bewildered gaze shows how tedious it is to draft a plan for his shop class.
14 • Student Life
CLARINET PRACTICE . . . Before a band prac-
tice Debbie Shields clutches her clarinet, fearful that someone might jokingly snatch it.
CAR REPAIR . . . During an auto mechanics class, Scott Horner supervises while Todd Miller performs the work.
DISGRUNTLED LUNCHER . .. Rick Crider opts to pass up the spaghetti lunch that his friends Dan Baker and Jim Elite find so tempting. GIGGLING IN THE LIBRARY . .. As she works in the library, Jane Kramer smiles over an amusing note scrawled on her assignment.
CATC HING UP ON HOMEWORK ... Having
found a quiet spot in the J-room, Lisa Chagnon composes creative sentences with her vocabulary words. LEAPING OFF TH E BUS ... Already contem-
plating his day's activities. Jeff Edmunds leaps from his bus on a brisk fall morning.
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Lockers reflect personal style
ALL BUSINESS . .. Loaded down with books, junior Paul Tice mentally prepares for the tough afternoon ahead.
What item did everyone have at least one of, and see on an average of five times a day? No, not a boyfriend or girlfriend: a locker. Often overlooked because it was such a commonplace part of school life, the locker actually served many purposes besides the obvious. When friends had difficulty getting together because of hectic schedules, a locker could serve as a meeting place or drop-off point for newsy letters. A student's personal style reflected itself in his or her locker's appearance. whether it was neatly organized. randomly jumbled, or colorfully decorated. Because a locker was the only place a person could call his or her own. it offered the sense of security needed in a fast moving school day.
,' WHO, US? . .. Sue Ritti and Janeann Jackson
jokingly deny having gone out for lunch. A WORK OF ART .. . Friends Debbie Janowski and Tina Bailey take time to brighten up the interior of their locker.
CAPPED CASHIER ... Dressed in her uniform at McDonald's of Hills Plaza, Pam Muck counts out change for a Big Mac order. THE COKE MAN . . . Behind the counter at Arby's, Mike Borza pours a coke for a thirsty customer.
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After-school jobs lead to broader sociat lives
1
In order to finance their extravagant lifestylesexpenses for movies, clothes, restaurant lunches, sports supplies, and gasoline-students of State High flooded the State College area job market. After applying for jobs and experiencing the ritual of intervie_ws, students often found themselves busy with jobs during after-school hours. Although working was often difficult, particularly when it clashed with homework on school nights, there was a general consensus among students that the benefits outweighed the inconveniences. When minimum wage jumped from $3. 10 to $3.35 in January of 1981, paychecks became delightfully larger. In addition to the financial aspect, student workers also found that working often provided some socializing, especially for those flipping hamburgers at McDonald's or Elby's or setting banquet tables at the Nittany Lion Inn, places where State High crowds could always be found. Along with the more common jobs, some active students found summer employment as lifeguards or swimming instructors at local pools. While many traveled away from home in the summer to work as camp counselors, others stayed in town to work full-time at HRB or Penn State. For the mechanically inclined, jobs were sometimes available at gas stations or garages, while those with culinary talents could be discovered baking bread at local bakeries. CULINARY CREATIONS . .. In the bakery of Weis Markets, Martha Huntley places rolls on a baking sheet.
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COMPUTER CONTROL ... At their summer jobs at HRB, John Pytel, Boris Simcovitch, and Lisa Dignazio run programs through a computer while supervisors Warren MacDonald and Tony Sichenzia look on.
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Student Life•17
A TEARFUL HUG . . . At the homecoming game's outcome, emotion overtakes Anne Thomas. THE LIONS ROAR . . . The football players storm the field amidst a flurry of balloons. HARD AT WORK . .. Vo-Techers Gerald Klinger and John Madden add finishing touches to their float for the parade.
WINNING SMILES . . Lesli Kerrick and Mike Myers receive the rewards for being selected Football Queen and King.
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN . .. Despite damp conditions, Kathy Sopper, Lori Stocker, and Deb Wambold present sunny smiles. DRINK IT IN ... Originality is evident in the senior floats's slogan.
Spirit Week catches hold
PIFER, PIFER, HE'S OUR MAN? . .. Mr. Pifer lends his voice to the cheering at the pep rally.
Hard work and dedication paid off handsomely in an event-filled spirit week held the first week of November. It kicked off with the annual Almost Anything Goes, sponsored by the cheerleaders. Though challenged by the new teachers' team, the seniors came away with the win as in the past. Progressing into the week, school spirit was kept alive as the cheerleaders recognized various sports teams with locker decorations. On the day of the homecoming game, a pep rally was held to raise already strong school spirit. Chants and their comebacks resounded throughout the gym as the juniors and seniors battled for class supremacy. Displaying their hidden talents at cheerleading were Mr. Williams, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Pifer, and, as the enthusiastic Little Lion, Mrs. Ferner. The Homecoming game itself was close in score when it broke for halftime and the presentation of the Homecoming and Sports Kings and Queens. Though a bit of rain dampened the proceedings, the event was carried off very well. A disappointing loss of 29-26 did not hinder the post-game parade. A large turnout of floats and decorated vehicles traveled from the field to the school where a dance was held to wrap-up t he week's festivities.
Student Life • 19
''Preppie" look predominates Though many old favorites still predominated, the fashion industry managed to spread a little of its influence on student dress this year. One of the big trends which definitely caught on at State High was the "preppy" look. Monogrammed crew neck sweaters with oxford shirts or printed turtlenecks were colorfully paired with cheenos. Completing the outfit was a comfortable-looking pair of docksiders, an accent no true preppie was without. . The designer follower still found favor in the fashion world, as Calvin Klein or Gloria Vanderbilt signatures emblazoned many pockets. A noticeable absence from last year were baggy jeans as more fitted style once again regained popularity. Although the preppy look may have had some influence, guys' fashions seemed to change little. The standard Levi's jeans and cords still held out, topped with a plaid shirt, flannel, or polo-type shirt. Footwear also experienced no dramatic change; Pumas. Nikes. and Addidas remained the most widely worn, but boots of either the hiking or cowboy variety were visible. Some standout accessories highlighted the wide range of looks. French braids were definitely in; at least a few dozen girls could be seen sporting these on any given day. Also in vogue were handmade ceramic pins or barrettes in bright colors. For the guys, hats seemed to be the most noticeable accent. Popular were the mesh baseball type and the cowboy hat. Overall, students apparently took an interest in fashion trends and adapted them to fit their personalities and lifestyles. LAYERED LOOK ... John Leadley's down vest and chamois shirt exemplify the popular casual clothes worn by high school students. STATUS SYMBOL ... An unidentified model displays the fact that "nothing comes between her and her Calvins."
LOADED . . . Dressed in her monogrammed sweater, sophomore Anne Link seems to have a profitable business going for her.
PREP IS IN ... Roz Pierce barely has time to promote her favorite look, comfortable Lacoste alligator shirts, before she dashes off to her next class.
FRENCH BRAIDS ... Jenny Thompson, wearing her fashionable French braids, momentarily forgets her lunch when the conversation proves more enticing.
MALE MODEL ... Rick Kleban's boyish charm helps to promote his all-American good looks. STRIKING A POSE .. . Marina Persic demonstrates the continued popularity of classics. such as pleated trousers and Shetland sweaters.
Student Life • 21
SENIOR PALS . .. At an evening Senior Senate meeting, Mara Ci~rvo and Janeann Jackson smile about the up-coming Dance Marathon.
TALKATIVE FANS . .. Like many other students. Shelley Corman and Kris Kopp find State High basketball games a good place to socialize as well as to see exciting sports action.
Friendship flourishes at State High Friendships at State High evolved from delicate, unpredictable relationships in the traumat ic days of trudging to and from the Annex to sharing relationships of trust and dependability by the eve of graduation. Some friends were constant companions while others, seen only occasionally, highlighted our days with their peculiar habits, their stimulating conversation, and news of their latest adventures. Friends passed time together in a variety of ways. A quiet afternoon spent hiking Mount Nittany with a close friend could be followed by a fast-moving evening roller-skating at Sir Skate with the gang. Bowling was a popular group activity, as were attending sports events and devouring mounds of spaghetti and pizza at Hi-Way on halfdays. Favorite pastimes for duos included moviegoing, shopping, and simply chatting on the phone, in study hall, or at lunch. Whereas many relationships would dissolve after graduation, the genuine and special friendships would last. Every friendship, however, would contribute postively to the memory of high school years.
HORSING AROUND ... On a marching band bus trip to the State High/Cedar Cliff football game, Doug Lechner and Ruth Machon share a seat and enjoy each other's company
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TETE-A-TETE ... Seniors Ingrid Muan and Dee Porter confide in one another during the last minutes of Miss Denis' Economics class. ARTIST AND FAN ... In the artroom Debbie Shields creates a 'stained glass' window while an attentive Carolyn Bruce watches. SHARING A JOKE . . . While keeping an eye on the basketball court, Mary O'Halloran smiles at Jim Leslie's joke. ON THE BLEACHERS . .. A half-time conversation at a basketball game leaves Scott Smeltzer gazing at Krissy Tomlinson.
Student Life • 23
IMPERSONATING ... Dressed as oil-rich Arab sheiks, Tim Niemann and Margie Januszkiewicz have stolen the designer sheets off their parents' beds. Actually, the only oil they control is the small amount which lubricates the keys of Tim's trumpet. COMPLETE WITH SUNGLASSES . . . Dana Froke pays tribute to the B-52's by banging out Rock Lobster on the cymbals, much to the disgust of Mr. Victor.
SUPPORTING E.R.A. ... Stacey Kaplan and Mara Ciervo demand that women be allowed to play on the State College football team. "We want to be where the action is. No more cheerleader stuff for us!" shouts Mara. "Yeah!" pipes in Stacey.
STANDING AT ATTENTION . .. Rhys Venett allows onlookers to admire his new "cross your heart" bra. "I kept telling the saleslady it was only for the Halloween Parade!" whines Rhys. EXPOSING THOSE PEARLY WHITES ... Jill Rodrick reveals the fact that her mother allows her to brush with nothing but Aim. By the way, she always gets great checkups.
THE THREE STOOGES . . . Kim Pederson, Carolynn Bruce, and Steve Fleming can not resist the temptation to thrust their smiling visages before the camera, even at the photographer's objection.
State High celebrates Halloween in wild style Halloween time exposed many of our "closet" personalities, ranging from wild punkrockers to arrogant Arab sheiks. Those who were flamboyant enough wore their favorite costumes to school. Others who were not quite as brave secretly went trick-or-treating that night, with the darkness preventing them from being recognized in their costumes. Unfortunately, the neighbors did not take kindly to these overgrown derelicts with incurable sweet tooths. Even the band members were affected by the event, dressing up in the wildest outfits imaginable for the annual Halloween Parade. Although students at State High may have outgrown their belief in ghosts and goblins, they never outgrew their lust for a plain good 'ol time.
Student Life • 25
Recreation found in varied forms Whether it was school sponsored or self-motivated, team-oriented or individualized, inside or outdoors, an outstanding variety of sports kept students active this year. Intramural sports were big, with an impressive turnout beginning with soccer in the fall. Also highly popular were the basketball games held on weekend mornings. Saturday skiing trips retained participants from past seasons, while gaining a few more who were willing to brave the cold. For those who favored the indoors, volleyball and bowling were made available. Looking ahead to spring and warm weather, softbaH, lacrosse, and sailing and canoeing at Stone Valley were anticipated, especially by those afflicted with senioritis. Out of the school and into the State College Community, students took advantage of local facilities and joined area sports teams. On weekends, runners and racquetball players could be found doing their thing at Rec Hall. Since the school did not have its own ice hockey team, those with sharp skating skills could put them to use on the area team which played at the University Sports Complex. Another type of rink also received a lot of use from school members; Sir Skate's rollerskating rink had its own regulars who particularly enjoyed the special State High nights.
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PUTTING THE PRESSURE ON . . . Diane Grothey and Nora McGinnis battle for control of the ball in the IM soccer game.
A WEIGHTY EFFORT . .. Dave Webb grimaces as he attempts to press 160 pounds on the bench press of the school's universal gym. FASTBREAK . .. Junior Doug Guseman takes the fast break down the court fo( a basket during an IM game.
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WHICH wAY? ... Jim Naginey of the Sultans goes up for the jumpball against Steve S~~rtel during some heated I. M. basketball competition. SLIPPERY BUSINESS ... A State College ice hockey player defends his goal as the opposition puts the pressure on him.
---INCENSED . . . Sandy Schuckers takes out some aggression on the soccer ball during a lull in an IM game. DEDICATED . . . Lack of a court does not stop Nancy Anderson from getting in some racquetball practice.
$tudent Life • 27
REPLAY OF HUMPTY DUMPTY ... Kurt Bernier, Bruce Heilman, Chris Pilione, Fred Abolfathi, Stu MacNeil, and Mark Heil leap off the wall. "Who says the king's men couldn't put us back together?" demands Bruce. HAND IN HAND ... Dana Froke and Scqtt Fry practice for the dance marathon by tangoing to Elvis Costello. A STICKY HOLD ... Nancy McGahen grimaces as Karen Thomas tries to yank her hand from her head. "The package wasn't kidding when it warned that Super Glue forms instant bonds," confides Karen.
The wonder of Stage High's wall The wall under the Oak tree. With its cracks and crevices and worn stones, the wall served as a multi-purpose meeting place. Activity by the wall came alive before school even started, with athletic teams congregating by it in the early hours of the morning and again at dusk to prepare for their summer practices. After the start of school, friends sat together on it while waiting for their buses. Of course. when the yearbook group picture time came, the wall was the perfect place for clubs and teams to pose in pyramids and to stage wild leaps for photographer Bill Coleman's camera. DUMBFOUNDED ... Anita Lakshminarayana swallows her tounge while pronouncing her name for the photographer. SNOW WHITE . .. Thrusting her face in front of Ann Hendricks, JaneAnn Jackson, Karen Lovette, Ray Sandusky, and Becky Gappa, Martha Huntley reveals that she is the fairest of them all. ¡ "I could never stand that chic, Snow White!" states Martha.
SMOTHERED WITH ATTENTION ... Spoiled with female attention, Paul Faulkner sprawls on the laps of Karen Burke. Cindy Lane, Ruth Machon, Heidi Dittmar, and Lori Fink.
GIGGLING ... Scott Fry begs Ken Kulp to twist his arm harder, while Kathy Madio, Parimal Patil, and Dale Woodring stare on in open mouth amazement. "You can't even bribe him to say uncle!" says Ken in digust.
The Wall The wall had a magical influence, which drew the people together. They laughed and they loved, They pushed and they shoved, And lamented their sorrows and secrets. Absorbing this all, never once to complain. the old wall buried it deep. Knowing one day, each class would depart, Leaving memories to form one more layer. Student Life • 29
1c * * * * ** ** * * * * * ~VA\11:2111E 1rY* * * * ** * * T* * * * ,, I I ....
VOL.1 NO ... . 1980·81
Reagan triumphs In a stunningly decisive victory, Ronald Reagan defeated incumbent Jimmy Carter to become the nation's fortieth president. Although polls conducted prior to election week had indicated that the race was close and that the House of Representatives might have to decide the outcome, Reagan captured many previously undecided voters at the last moment. Reagan won 51 % of the popular vote and 489 electoral votes to Carter's 41 % and 49 electoral votes. Independent candidate John Anderson walked away with 7 % of the popular vote. While the continuing Iranian hostage crisis and Reagan's solid performance in the presidential debates were cited as reasons for the election's outcome, many felt that Reagan won simply because voters wanted to elect a new party in hopes of alleviating economic problems and world tensions. This was evident by the fact that many traditionally democratic groups supported Reagan- labor unions, Jews, ethnic groups, and urban dwellers. Last minute polls conducted by both camps indicated that Reagan was surging ahead. At 6:00 p.m. on election day, the President called his opponent to congratulate him. Later that evening at 9:45, even before some West Coast polls had closed, Carter conceded the race with a dignified address at Democratic headquarters. He stressed the need for an orderly transition and support for the new president. Reagan saw his election and that of many other Republicans as proof of his claim that Americans wanted their government to move in a new direction. Republicans gained control of the Senate, edging out incumbent democratic liberals. Reagan planned to capitalize on this shift in at1itude by implementing such policies as building up the. nation's military strength and remedying t he economic situation.
Draft registration resumes
EXULTANT WITH VICTORY ... President-elect Ronald Reagan waves enthusiastically to followers.
Students, staff, and parents confer
STUNNED BY DEFEAT . .. President Carter con· templates his overwhelming loss.
CAMPAIGN
480~ 30• Variety
"We shouldn't let the impression go out that the young people are not willing to make the sacrifice to protect the national security of this country." With this statement Senator Sam Nunn joined President Carter and the Congress in passing the draft registration law. During his January, 1980 State of the Union address President Carter first proposed the law, maintaining "Registration for the draft is needed to increase our preparedness and is a further demonstration of our resolve as a nation." The President's original plan mandated that all citizens, regardless of t heir sex, would be required to register when they turn 18. However, the issue of drafting women met with stern opposition in Congress. In a school poll, students indicated that, although they oppose a peacetime draft, women should be drafted along with men.
On August 27, 1980, a meeting of Senior High staff, students, and parents took place under the leadership to Mr. Rodrick. Nearly all faculty members, 32 students of various areas and talents, and selected parents were present. Beginning at 8 a.m., those present were divided into groups, each with two to four students and two parents. After getting acquainted, the committees spent the day debating over basic school rules. Six fundamental rules were established after much deliberation, ending a long but successful day.
VOL.1 NO .... 1980 · 81
Thespians present "Night of January 16th"
Mt. St. Helens erupts
The October 29 Halloween parade was declared a success by all present. The State High Marching Band provided music, color, and excitement. Marching to the tune of Anchors Aweigh, the musicians sported unique costumes, One rank, dressed as the Budweiser Clydesdales, caused a sensation, while another's police uniforms fooled even real policemen. Spectators called the parade "one of the best in years."
On March 26, 1980, .the United States witnessed the first signs of a volcanic eruption. Mt. St. Helens, located one hundred miles south of Seattle, Washington, began a series of eruptions that lasted for months. The preliminary eruptions were minor in comparison to the one building inside the mountain. On May 18, 1980, Mt. St. Helens erupted with a force as powerful as that of the largest hydrogen bomb ever tested. The eruption caused a sonic boom heard two hundred miles away. Volcanic ash fell like snow in the nearby towns and cities. obscuring the sun and creating drifts three to four feet deep. Mudflows devasted the areas as 44,000 acres of trees were leveled at an estimated two hundred million dollar loss. President Carter declared the area a disaster just four days before the second major eruption on May 25. Three more eruptions which opened a crater two miles long and half a mile deep followed over the summer with two others occurring October 16, and 18. Even though the eruptions proved to be a gold mine for scientists, the people living near the mountain suffered immense personal and economic loss. As of July there were 25 people dead and 40 missing. It was still not known how long the volcano will remain active.
TRICK OR TREAT . . . Roman Warriors Tom Schiffer, Uto Tongson. and Tom Toby prepare to
charge through the ranks of the Marching Band at the Halloween Parade.
COURTROOM DR~1MA ... Scott Atkinson as the prosecuting attorney and Kathi Irwin as his secretary
listen while defense attorney Leigh Melander stress· es a vital point to the jury.
For the Thespians' 1980 autumn production the audience was much more than a group of idle spectators. The Night of January 16th, by Ayn Rand, a courtroom drama, called for volunteers from the audience to sit as the jury and actually decide the verdict of the trial after listening to the witne!>ses and lawyers. Scott Atkinson competently portrayed District Attorney Flint as an intelligent, resourceful lawyer intent on proving that Karen Andre, played with skill and selfassurance by Kim Williams, was guilty of murdering her former employer. Leigh Melander did ani excellent job in playing the defense attorney, poised and shrewd as she fired questions at the witnesses. The witnesses., seated in the audience and called to stand by Scott Long, the court clerk, proviided not only the testimony upon which the jury based its decision, but also diverse and colorful characterizations. Cassandra Holl charmed the audience as the unsophisticated Mrs. Hutchins, while Rick Grider's Sweeny, a discursive policeman, evoked a laughing response. Kim Pe,derson as Nancy Faulkner, the seominigly devoted wife of the deceased, and Lee Marsh, as John Whitfield. his rich father-in-law, also stood out. · Other noitables included Wendy McKenzie as thei upright, Swedish housek~eper, Ann Triolo as the gum-chewing, wise-cracking broad. and Clayton Herzog as the ruthless 9angster. Additional supporting members Marc Shapiro, Mike Lavin, David Moss. Jessica Chisholm, Melissa Chisholm and many more lent the production a profei,sional air. The jury's verdict? Not guilty and very well done.
Halloween Roars
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Heart Association Benefitted
Tragedy Strikes Love Canal
About thirty students spent the afternoon of Thursday, November 20, jumping rope in the State High gym. They were participating in an activity to raise money for the American Heart Association. Divided into groups of six, the students found sponsors to pledge money for the time they jumped. During the three hours the activity lasted, members of the groups took turns jumping rope, making sure that someone was jumping at all times. Under the direction of Mr. Rockey they raised about $1,000.
Tragedy first struck Love Canal. an abandoned 19th century waterway located in Niagara Falls, New York, in 1976 when chemicals began leaking into the basements of homes. In 1947 Hooker Chemical and Plastics had bought the canal and subsequently dumped thousands of drums of chemicals into it. The corporation then sold the canal to the local government. which built a housing development and an elementary school on the site. Soon after these buildings were erected, chemicals began seeping into their basements. After the high incidence of skin and kidney problems and birth defects had been linked to the presence of potentially dangerous carcinogens in the leaking chemicals, the government stepped in. They constructed a network of trenches to prevent further spreading and began evacuating families. Of the total number of families declared eligible to move, however, only half have done so. Although Niagra Falls officials have decided that Love Canal is no longer dangerous. homeowners disagree. Studies made to collect evidence for the many lawsuits now pending on Hooker Chemical Plant have shown that one third of the residents have broken chromosomes, while many babies have birth defects. Courts must now decide who will payHooker Chemical or the public.
Peter Sellers Dies JUMPING FOR THE HEART ASSOCIATION . .. Junior Ruth Machon jumps rope to earn pledges for the charity.
Polish Workers Rebel Startled by news of the Polish workers' strikes in the summer and fall of 1980, the world speculated as to its future international effects. By December it seemed imminent that the Soviet Union would be forced to the point of military intervention to save its largest satellite from labor unrest that had seriously weakened the Polish Communist Party. The U.S.S.R. reportedly alerted troops in Eastern Europe, an action that elicted a strong wave of negative reactions from the West. This Soviet action was apparently the result of growing concern that the economic frustration in Poland had grown into political discontent, and in fact, that the entire communistic system in Poland was on the brink of downfall. Leading the way for political reform was Solidarity, the national federation of Poland's new independent unions. Directed by Lech Walensa, thousands of workers went on strike to win the right to form the only independent trade union in a communist country as a means of raising their standard of living. The labor unrest and strikes have crippled Poland's economy and left its government all but powerless. Whether the union will be able to function normally within Poland's political system or whether its formation will spark a Soviet invasion in a nation traditionally hostile to intervention remains to be seen. 32•Variety
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Talented actor Peter Sellers, best known for his portrayal of the bumbling Inspector Clouseau in the Pink Panther films, suffered a fatal heart attack in August 1980. Sellers, who was 54, made his mark as a master of disguises, often playing more than one role in a single movie, as he did in Dr. Strange/ave, in which he appeared as a crazed psychologist. the President of the United States. and a British Air Force officer. Other memorable Sellers films include The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu and Being There. Sellers' own special brand of satirical and imaginative humor will be sorely missed in the entertainment field.
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Thousands Flee from Cuba By early April of 1980, unrest had begun to grow in Cuba. Several thousand Cubans, dissatisfied with the political situation and seeking refuge and safe passage from Cuba, had gathered in the Peruvian Embassy compound and were living under less-than-desirable conditions. The United States responded to the Cubans' plight by stating that it would accept its "fair share" of Cubans, but that it expected countries in Latin America to take the lead. The people of the United States responded similarly, raising money to help the oppressed Cubans. Fidel Castro, at first reluctant to let the refugeseekers leave, finally promised safe passage for them by the end of April. The U.S. promptly agreed to harbor six thousand of the refugees. This number escalated quickly, however, as boats moved back and forth between Cuba and Florida in a "freedom
flotilla" composed mostly of former Cubans now living in Miami. President Carter began to admit these refugees on emergency parole power conditionally for sixty days, during which they could file for political asylum. Meanwhile, three thousand more boats from the U. S. waited in Port Mariel, Cuba to carry additional refugees to Florida. Although the president promised that the U. S. would "provide an open heart and open arms" to the incoming refugees, it soon became evident that the steady influx of Cubans was far exceeding the number expected. By September the U.S. had absorbed 120,000 Cuban refugees. The government is now faced with the difficult task of settling and aiding these people.
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Earthquake Devastates Southern Italy Like all other years, 1980 had its share of good and bad films. Ordinary People, a drama about the fragility of family relationships, won praise for it's excellent direction and cast, while Popeye, a much anticipated movie starring the old cartoon hero. was generally regarded as a disappointment. Some other memorable movies included The Elephant Man, which sensitively traced the story of a Victorian Englishman severely disfig1ured by a rare disease, and Airplane, a hilarious spoof on the Airport movies. Raging Bull, which depicted the violent rise and fall of a prize fighter, and The Big Red One, an accurate portrayal of a group of young combat soldiers in World War II, both turned out to be winners. The long-awaited sequel to the blockbuster Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, lived up to the promise of it's predecessor and left fans dangling until the next in the series. Also successful were the touching Coal Miner's Daughter and the chilling, surrealistic Tin Drum. Less successful movies included Can't Stop the Music and Xanadu, both simple, flashy musicals. Despite it's popularity among young movie goers, The Blue Lagoon was not regarded as a film of any real substancH. /-leaven's Gate, an unbelieveably exp,~nsive Western epic, was not even released after the reviews from the first screening were published, while
Raise the Titanic was a $40 million dollar bomb. The Formula, a story about the powerful oil companies, and The Jazz Singer, in which a musician is torn between his family and his career, also received less than favorable responses.
Four Perfect Skills Four talented State High students spent five weeks last summer polishing their skills at the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts. Students chosen to participate in this highly competitive program receive a one thousand dollar scholarship in addition to intensive training In photography, music, dance. art, creative writing, or theater. Senior Vera Guertler studied creative writing, while junior Catherine Graetzer received instruction in the area of music. Heidi Ruffner, a senior. worked on both silversmithing and dance. Sophomore Shawn Ranck concentrated his abilities on film-making. All experienced the fast-paced, professional training for which the school is famous.
A devastating earthquake that measured 6.8 on the Richter scale ripped through the southern Italian countryside in mid December, laying waste to scores of rural villages. After the initial shock occurred in the early evening, smaller tremors continued through the night and caused additional damage and deaths. Estimates of the number dead climbed to more than 3,000 in the week that followed the quake. As buildings collapsed, hundreds of people were buried under falling rubble. Some remained trapped for days, dying before rescue teams could reach them. Isolated villages were filled with homeless and injured people awaiting aid from the Italian government and other nations. When transportation finally did come to take them to. refuge centers, many refused to abandon their homes. Many blamed the Italian government to be the cause of unnecessary deaths because of the bureaucratic tangles that delayed aid missions. Supplies and rescue workers had to be shipped in from military installations in the north. Dissension and controversy plagued the government as relief packages from other nations were misdirected. The seriousness of the damage was still being realized by the stunned Italians.
Lennon's Death Evokes Shock and Grief the world was stunned when John Lennon was gunned down December 8, 1980, by Mark David Chapman. Lennon was dead on arrival after receiving gunshot wounds as he stood near his New York apartment building. Thousands mourned the legendary Beatie who helped shape the music world with hit songs like "Let It Be," "Yesterday," and "I Want To Hold Your Hand." To the generation that grew up in the turmoil of the 1960's, the Beatles were a symbol of the times. The most controversial of the Beatles, Lennon, was often called their leader. Fans showed their grief at Lennon's death by holding a vigil outside his Manhatten apartment. Radio stations played Beatie albums as tributes to Lennon, while record stores reported a sudden burst of interest in his music, including his latest album "Double Fantasy." Tragically, Lennon was just beginning a
new phase of his career when he died. The new album, recorded with his wife, Yoko Ono, was his first release in five years, during which he lived a quiet life raising his son Sean. The accused murderer of John Lennon, Mark David Chapman, was reportedly a fan of the Beatles and particularly of Lennon. In fact, Lennon autographed an album for Chapman just hours before the ex-Beatie was shot. Police stated that Chapman had apparently been stalking Lennon for three days before the murder. Chapman had only recently flown to New York from Hawaii. Instead of holding a funeral service for Lennon, Yoko Ono requested ten minutes of silence around the world during which to pray for him. Thousands took part in this farewell to John Lennon. There was speculation that one day the Beatles would unite. Much to the grief of his fans, Lennon's death made that impossible.
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Phearles Physics Teacher Tests Newton The intrepid Mr. Partington, State High physics teacher, risked life and limb in November to illustrate Newton's first law to students. Trusting in the theory that an object at rest tends to remain at rest, Mr. Partington devised an experiment that w.ould .graphically demonstrate this point. First, he allowed himself to be placed on a bed of nails spaced closely so that his mass would be well distributed. Then he lay motionless as assistants piled a board weighted with bricks and three cinderblocks on top of him. While students and assorted teachers held their breath, an assistant smashed the cinderblocks with a sledgehammer. Because the inertia of the bricks prevented him from feeling the force of the blow and being driven into the nails, Mr. Partington was able to rise unscathed amid the enthusiastic applause of students. When pressed to comment on his daring feat, he replied, "Anyone could do it."
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Voyager I Glimpses Saturn Earthbound observers caught a fascinating glimpse of Saturn and its system of rings and moons last November when the Voyager I spacecraft flew past the planet and radioed back a wealth of data. Launched in 1977 from Cape Canaveral, Voyager completed its sightseeing in our solar system with its examination of Saturn and was prepared to drift through the stars. In addition to supplementing the previously sketchy information about Saturn itself, Voyager's data revealed a number of surprises about the Saturnian system- three new moons, a nitrogen atmosphere for Titan (the largest and most Earth-like moon), and the existence of as many as a thousand rings, where only six were previously thought to exist. Seven of Saturn's 15 satellites were photographed and examined by Voyager; some turned out to be remarkably like Earth's own moon. Two newly discovered
moons were found orbiting on either side of the outermost ring. Scientists were disappointed by the thick clouds of nitrogen and hydrocarbons that blanketed the cold (-300°F) surface of Titan, dashing their hopes that the moon might harbor some primitive living organisms. Saturn's rings revealed the greatest mysteries of all. As Voyager passed beneath the plane of the rings, it snapped pictures showing as many as a thousand separate rings. Experts at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory were astounded by what appeared to be spokes existing in some regions of the rings and twisted or "braided" strands in the outer ring. The mission to Saturn thus gave earth a tantalizing look at another world, leaving scientists with more questions than answers.
Western Nations Boycott Olympics
The summer's Moscow Olympics proved to be a disappointment for both athletes and spectators. Boycotted by more than sixty nations in protest to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in December of 1979, the Games served more to showcase the Eastern Bloc's athletic teams than to provide the exciting competition for which they are famous. President Carter called for the boycott' s enactment when the Soviets did not withdraw from Afghanistan by mid February. The International Olympic Committee, under the leadership of Lord Killanin, refused to substitute a 'neutral' site tor the Olympics, arguing that the Games should not be used as a political forum. The Soviets claimed that the Western boycott and the 16-national refusal to participate in the opening ceremonies were plots "against the tradition of the Olympic movement.'' Whether the boycott' s mixed success will influence the nature of future Olympics remains to be seen. 34•Variety
SATURN'S MYSTERIOUS RINGS, .. This computer mosaic photograph of the planet and its baf-
fling rings was taken by the Voyager I spacecraft at a distance of about five million miles.
Las Vegas Fire Claims 84 Lives A mid December fire in the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas was responsible for killing 84 and injuring over 300 people. The most devastating hotel fire since 1947, the MGM blaze began when an electrical wire in the hotel's ground floor short-circuited. After smoldering for as long as an hour, the fire began to spread through the huge ground floor casinos of the hotel by 7 a.m. Although the blaze never passed the second floor, its smoke quickly filled hallways, stairwells, and elevator shafts, trapping guests in their rooms. Smoke inhalation was the main cause
of death. Guests fled their rooms only to find the halls and stairways thick with smoke. They panicked, having no warning because the flames had destroyed the fire alarm system and no smoke detectors had been installed in the rooms. Those who had not perished in the smoke crowded the windows, balconies, and roof in hopes of being rescued by ladder or helicopter. The MGM hotel fire raised a number of questions concerning the safety regulations for hotels in all states. In any case. the MGM management had to face a wave of lawsuits.
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A.P. C:hooses Top Ten News Stories Member editors and broadcasters of the Associated Press announced their yearly list of the Top Ten news.stories at the close of 19180. The list was as follows: 1) The 19BO nationwide election in which Ronald Reagan was elected president topped tlhe list. 2) The continuing Iranian hostage crisis, which seemed no nearer to being resolved as 1981 approached .was second. 3) The troubled U.S. economy, plagued by inflation 路and unemployment, was third. 4) The continued Soviet occupation of Afghanistan was voted fourth. 5) The violent and unexpected eruption of Mount St. Helens, located in Washington, placed fifth. 6) Workers' strikes in Poland, accompanied by thei threat of Soviet intervention, ended up sixth. 7) The tragi,c murder of legendary Beatie John Lennon was seventh. 8) Destructive earthquakes in Italy killed thousands and were chosen eighth. 9) The eve1r threatening war between Iran and Iraqi, which finally erupted in September, placed ninth in the poll. 10) The ov1~rwhelming and initially unexpected influx of Cuban refugees rounded out the To,p Ten.
Yearbook Editors Visit New York City
RELAXING IN THE SUNSHINE . .. Yearbook section editors Julie Stubican, Kim Pederson, Susan
Coyle. and Lisa Herendeen take a break at Columbia University in New York City.
On October 7, eight editors and yearbook advisor Mrs. York boarded a Trailways bus to New York City for a yearbook convention at Columbia University. That night chief editor Naomi Ottenstein and section editors Carolyn Bingham. Susan Coyle, Diane Grothey, Lisa Herendeen, Oren Michels, Kim Pederson, and Julie Stubican prepared for four days of fun and work. The fun began Wednesday morning after their arrival. First stop was their hotel, The Picadilly in the theater district. Then they went shopping at Bloomingdales and saw Evita, winner of seven
Tonys. Af.ter a French dinner at Le Quercy, the group saw Forty-second Street. Thursday was spent shopping and seeing Little Italy; St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Rockefeller Center. That evening they saw the Broadway musical Barnum. The work begari on Friday, when the editors attended workshops on how to produce a high quality yearbook. They finished the day by seeing The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. After more shopping and sightseeing on Saturday, they left for home.
Key Club's Yearly Road Rally Proves Success
THE WINNING; TEAM ... Road Rally winners Jim Leslie and T. S1trong finished the Key Club's course with the best combined time and mileage.
October's Road Rally proved to be a roaring success in spite of pouring rain and an abundance of traffic tickets. The Road Rally, an annual event, was held by the Key Club as a fund raising activity. Under the direction of Eric Brugel and Kyle Goss, 35 cars entered the Rally, 13 of which completed the demanding course. After paying the five dollar entry fee and recording their cars' mileage, contestants received their first set of clues and set out from the school parking lot. The object of the Rally was to complete the course with the time and mileage closest to the prescribed ones, using the clue sheet to find various checkpoints where new sets of clues were given out. At checkpoints contestants were also expected to perform certain stunts, which ranged from buying comic books in a department store to wading across Spring Creek. Variety-35
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Reagan Sworn in as Fortieth President For all the Americans taking part in the January 20 Inauguration Day festivities, Ronald Reagan's swearing-in was more than just a gala ceremony- it was a celebration of American freedom when the 52 hostages were finally released from Iran. President Reagan had the honor of announcing that they had cleared Iranian airspace only about an hour after he had taken the Presidential oath. The surge of patriotism accompanying the end of the hostage crisis ennabled Reagan to start his term on the right foot. In his relatively short inauguration speech that acknowledged the cooperation of the Carter administration during the transition period, he reitereated many of his campaign statements. After emphasizing the urgency of solving the nation's economic problems, he closed with an assertion of faith in America's strength. President Reagan faced the difficult task of fulfilling his campaign promises in the four years ahead of him.
Who Shot J.R.? For devoted fans of the immensely popular televison series Dallas, it was a 5uspenseful summer. The series, which draws an audience of 300 million, ended the season with the mysterious shooting of its lead, the smooth-talking Texas oil tycoon, J.R. Ewing played by Larry Hagman. The culprit, it was finally revealed to an audience captivated by the intrigue of the Texan millionaires, turned out to be J.R.'s deceitful mistress, Kristan Shepard played by Mary Crosby.
State College Student Represents U.S. Antalya, Turkey, a city on the Mediterranean, was the place Kathy Clark called home last summer. She spent two months as an American Field Service exchange student, living with a Turkish family. Since only two members of Kathy's host family spoke English, she learned much of the native language while at the same time experiencing the differences of Turkish culture. Traveling around Turkey and touring ancient ruins, including those of several famous outdoor theaters, occupied much of Kathy's time. During her stay, the people were observing a thirtyday daylight fast. She had to get used to seeing her host family wake up at night to eat their meals. Kathy summed up her stay by saying, "It was a great experience I'll never forget." Not only did she learn a great deal about Turkey, but she also made some new friends.
BACK FROM TURKEY . . . After spending the summer in Antalya, Turkey, Kathy Clark shares her experiences.
Community Reviews Local News of 1980 At the close of 1980, the reporters and editors of The Centre Daily Times compiled a list of the ten most important news stories in Centre County during the past year. 1) After a long and heated battle the proposal to build a shopping mall in Ferguson Township was finally defeated. 2) Assistant Principal Charles Sciandra at Bellefonte High School resigned after his efforts to control violence in the high school resulted in the burning of his home. 3) The violence at the Bellefonte School was also voted an important story.
4) The identification of a drug problem at State High effected new school policies. 5) The State College Bypass was evaluated for possible completion by PennDOT. 6) The Centre Area Transportation Authority faced union strikes. 7) Republican election sweeps and last summer's scant rainfall tied for seventh. 8) Judge Richard Sharp, a respected and influential force in the county, died. 9) The nation's economic problems. 10) The school board's approval of the 2-2~2 phn.
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New Salad Bar Adds Pizzazz to Lunchtime
SELF-SERVED SALADS ... At the cafetaria salad bar, managed by a Student Council committee, Pat-
36• Variety
ty Johns, Lydia Overdurf, and Mary Johnstonbaugh put together their favorite vegies.
Even though they may be nutritionally sound, most high school lunch menus receive a less than enthusiastic response from students. The new salad bar at State · High, however, proved to be an exception. For the price of a regular lunch ticket, students could fill their trays with an assortment of fresh vegetables, a carton of milk, a roll, and the soup of the day. · Some of the choices included lettuce, carrots, cottage cheese, garbonzo beans, croutons, and a variety of dressings. The salad bar, which was implemented under the direction of a Student Council committee, was a welcome alternative to the ususal hot and bag lunches.
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Connmunity Theater Grooms Apprentices
PERFORMING A.PPRENTICES .. . Jennie Leathers, left, and Anne Triolo appeared in The Importance of Being Eamest as part of The Silver Summer
Spectacular. which marked the Community Theater's 25th anniversary.
Each summer, a group of State High students spend the vacation working eight or more hours a day, seven days a week on a strictly voluntary basis. Who would give up working at a paying job and getting a tan by the pool? The answer is the apprentiC(:)S at the Boal Barn. The State College Community Theatre invited any high school-age student to gain valuable and extensive experience in theater arts and stagecraft by serving as a backstage crew member for the Boal Barn's summer season. The duties of an apprentice depended
on each individual's experience and competence. The entire group took part in the construction of sets during the afternoonanything from laying carpet backstage in order to reduce noise to climbing rafters in order to fix pulleys. The most capable of the apprentices were given responsible positions, such as assistant stage manager to oversee the production of a Boal Barn show, while all worked on a crew of some kind. The highlight of the summer for most was the apprentice show when they emerged from the darkness of backstage to the notoriety of the spotlight.
Conservative Trend Sweeps Nation
2-2-2 System Planned
To many, thE~ election of the traditionally conservative· Republican Party last November meant more than temporary dissatisfaction with the Democratic administration. It symbolized another manifestation of the co.nservative trend sweeping the nation. The new conservat iveness was reflected not only in politics but also in areas like religion, clothing, music, and general thinking trends. School prayer and "Born Again" Christiianity grew in popularity. The economic crunch forced conservativeness as fair as spending was concerned- more fuel efficient cars, wood burning stoves,. fewer Christmas presents. Even clothing and music followed the trend as preppie styles resurfaced and . disco gave way to rock. After the turbulent Sixties and the relaxed SeventiEis, the next decade may just become "The Conservative Eighties."
After much deliberation and debate, the State College School Board finally approved the switch to the 2-2-2 system in the fall of the 1980-8~ school year. This plan was originally proposed two years ago in hopes of easing the overcrowded conditions at the senior high. Paradoxically, more recently the 2-2-2 has been viewed as a more favorable alternative than the present 3-3-2 system in accommodating the pending decline in population. By fusing the two junior highs, it is believed that the quality and quantity of courses offered will be enhanced. Proponents of the 2-2-2 stressed this improvement in education, while opponents pointed to the increased cost and trouble of busing students across town. As soon as the plan was officially passed, work on the transition began. Preparation for the 81-82 school year even involved the community to some extent and carried a feeling of optimism.
Miami Riots Explode Riots reminiscent of those that took place during the long, hot summers of the 1960's exploded in black Miami ghettos last May and July. Sparked by an allwhite jury's acquittal of four white policemen accused of the murder of a black businessma·n, the violent late-May outburst left 18 dead, 400 injured, and 1200 in jail. The rioting erupted again in mid-July during a federal grand jury's investigation of the murder. Looting, burning, and shooting erupted once again, this time with no apparent provocation. Many felt that the riots were expressions of the racial tensionsin Miami and called for a re-examination of the situation.
Student Council Sponsors Food Drive The 1980 Christmas. Food Drive was definitely a success in raising near $800 in cash and food for 42 families around the Centre Region. Mara Ciervo and her hardworking committee began organizing the drive in mid November and finished on December 18. Student Council helped in suggesting the names of responsible people that the chairperson could count on for help. Overall, Mara thought the food drive went well, even though it got off to a slow start. The drive involved a lot of hard work, Mara admitted, but she was happy to help people less fortunate.
PROUD OF THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENT ... Lisa Herendeen and Mara Ciervo directed the 1980 Food Drive. Variety• 37
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Coffeehouse Showcases Perfarming Arts
COFFEEHOUSE CONFERENCE . .. Before the start of the coffeehouse program Master of Ceremo-
nies Mr. Crawshaw confers with Vera Guertler, Catherine Graetzer, and Ellen Stickel!.
Room 38 was never livelier than on Friday, February 13, for the premier of an afternoon of the arts. State High's first coffeehouse, called Valentine Vaudville to capture the festive mood of the day, was a success. Its purpose to highlight individual creativity and provide students with an informal occasion to catch the spotlight, the coffeehouse featured a crosssection of the arts. With Mr. Rodrick assisting, Craig Sturtz, State High's leading magician, stunned the eighty to ninety people present with his ESP demonstration. Helena Guertler added a European flair to the show, playing the bandura, a 56-string, authentic Ukrainian instrument. Shakespearean soliloquys were also recited, and dancers, musicians, and poets participated. Rita Young, who performed on the piano, said "I was surprised by the
large turnout at the coffeehouse," while Mrs. Henderson, a math teacher, added that the affair was "a good way to display talent so others could appreciate it." Behind the scenes. Catherine Graetzer, Heidi Ruffner. and Vera Guertler were the principal organizers with Mr. Joe Crawshaw as the advisor and Master of Ceremonies. Chiefly motivated by their experiences at the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts, these students sought to re-create the artistic atmosphere they experienced at the Governor's School. Hoping to enable the faculty to see another side of students, outside the classroom environment, participants in the coffeehouse distributed letters inviting every teacher to come, sit back, relax, and enjoy t he coffeehouse Valentine Vaudeville.
Drought Strikes Area Scant rainfall during the summer months and an exceptionally dry autumn combined to cause a drought in the northeastern region of the United States. Centre County residents felt the full impact of the water shortage during the winter season when water levels fell to an alltime low point. Local government officials urged compliance with conservation practices in hopes of preventing the situation from worsening. Despite some early spring rain, underground supplies remained low. 38 • Variety
Hostage Crisis is Finally Resolved After fourteen months of anxiety and frustration, Americans were finally able to rejoice on January 20 when the fifty-two American hostages left Iran. Taken prisoner by militant students in November of 1979, the hostages spent the long months of their captivity isolated and unaware of the aborted rescue attempt that claimed eight lives in April 1980. The hostages also knew little of the concern the country felt for their welfare. During the hostages' long imprisonment Americans marked the days, never forgetting the captives in spite of the lack of progress towards their release. Finally, as Iran's internal situation worsened because of war with Iraq and dissension within the government, the Iranians consented to letting the neutral nat ion of Algeria act as mediator in freeing the Americans. Concerned that a Reagan administration would be less patient and more difficult in negotiating, the Iranians agreed to a settlement just before the inauguration. The hostages were flown to a mil itary hospital in Wiesbaden, Germany, where they were greeted by ex-president Carter, sent by Reagan as a special envoy, and underwent medical examinations. America gave them an enthusiastic heroes' welcome, including a presidential reception and a tickertape parade. Yellow ribbons became a national symbol as the country experienced a surge of patriotism in response to the release. When the fervor at last began to subside, the ex-hostages prepared to resume thier normal lives. Repercussions of the crisis were predicted, however as the United States and other nations would be compelled to deal with similar acts of terrorism in the future.
Broadway Beatlemania Rocks State College Beatles fans were treated to an evening of nostalgia in February when the Broadway show Beatlemania was performed at Rec Hall. More than a concert, the show also featured slides synchronized with music to reflect the sights and sounds of the Beatles era. Beatlemania was a comprehensive tracing of the Beatles' career and the changes their music underwent in response to the worl°'around them. The four incredibly authentic-sounding Beatles look-alikes opened the show with ren-
ditlons of early hits like I Wanna Hold Your Hand and He/pall to the audience's enthusiastic response. As the background of slides shifted, the show moved through the turmoil and social protest that inspired Revolution and Daytripper. After the psychadelic imagery of Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, Beatlemania closed with more recent, mellow songs like Let It Be. A spontaneous three-song encore that inspired singing and dancing in the aisles followed the planned finale of the show.
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Radio (~lass Prepares Amateurs for License
Lynne: A Starry Past; A Bright Future
Yugoslavia Mourns Tito's Death
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 found amateur radio enithusiasts scanning the airwaves. A College of Amateur Radio Knowledge, a class of potential radio novices, was held at the Alternative Program school. Sponsored by the Nittany Amateur Radio Club, the workshop prepared students for the Federal Communications Commission Novice test. Novice licenses were granted to those who passed the test. Mr. Bill Bemis acted as coordinator for the class, which was open to the public and included four students from the Alternative Program. A College of Amateur Radio Knowledge also featured a station set up at the Alternative School.
Junior Lynne Strauss was often found laughing and joking with her friends, a smile almost always, shining on her face. However, when she stepped on the starting line to run one of her cross country or track races, for which she had become famous throughout the East, Lynne's smile vanished and an intense, serious expression replaced it. Within months of the start of her career as a freshman Lynne broke cross country records set by former State High standout Martha White and topped off her season with a second place finish at States. That spring she amazed spectators by competing in the State mile, twomile relay, and mile-relay. As a sophomore Lynne, again second in the state, traveled with teammate Kim Long to San Diego, California, to compete in a national meet sponsored by Kinney Shoes. Amidst the palm trees of Balboa Park, Lynne topped all her previous performances by placing second among the top high school female runners of the country. Lynne's sophomore track season took her to the famed Penn Relays Carnival in Philadelphia, where she placed second in the two mile, and left her a two-time State champ at the 1500meter and 3200-meter distances. Her streak continued through her junior year, during which she earned her first cross country State Championship and defended her second place at nationals. For an athlete who had not yet reached her senior season, Lynne's future looked extremely bright.
Josip Broz Tito, undisputed ruler of Yugoslavia since World W~r II, finally succumbed to illness early last summer after months of hospitalization. Born in Croatia in 1892, Tito worked his way up through the ranks of the European communist order until he was installed as dictator of Yugoslavia in 1945. In 1948, determined to preserve a measure of independence from the Soviet Union's mandates, he stood firm as his nation was forced out of the Soviet inner circle. Until his death, Tito ruled with an iron hand over a communist system that incorporated traces of captalism.
Unsolved Murders Terrorize Atlanta While Atlanta citizens watched with a growing sense! of frustration and fear, the number of black children found ruthlessly murdered continued to climb during the winter months. Despite concentrated efforts by both tthe community and the police force to halt the killing, nineteen children had been found dead by early March. Public contributions poured in to help the city meet the costs of the extensive investigation, which utilized volunteer searchers and enforced a curfew for Atlanta's children. The special police task force was for a long time baffled by this case that offered few leads.
English Classes Attend Macbeth After reading, analyzing, and critiquing Shakespeare's Macbeth in their various English classes, many State High students were rewarded on February 17 when they attended the Penn State University Reside·nt Theatre Company's production of thc3 tragedy. In an interpretation that stressed the primitive brutality of Macbeth's 11th century Scotland, Jeffrey King starred as the ambitious Macbeth, while Susan Klein played his domineering, guilt-ridden wife. HIGH ON RUNNING ... During a long run Lynne Strauss in found totally enjoying herself.
Even though the music of 1980 was characterized by new ideas and styles like reggae rhythms, "new wave" lyrics, and a sharp decline in the popularity of disco, the bands and personalities that dominated the music scene were those that had been around for years. That's what the Rolling Stone's annual readers' and critics' polls indicated in their year-end rankings in various categories. Bruce Springsteen continued to ride the wave of popularity generated early in his career, walking away with highest honors in nearly every category. He was voted artist of the year by both the readers and critics, followed in the readers' ratings by Pink Floyd, The Clash, the Rolling Stones, and Queen. In the contest for the best band, Springsteen's backup, the E Street Band again placed ahead of the Rolling Stones, The Clash, and Pink Floyd. The River earned for Springsteen the title of best album. Pink Floyd's The Wall, The Clash's London Calling, and Pete Townshend's Empty Glass finished behind. If it had been at all possible, Springsteen would probably also have been awarded the title of best new artist. As the it was, however, The Pretenders won that, followed by Christopher Cross and Pat Benatar. Finally, in the category of best single, Hungry Heart by Springsteen was selected by readers as their favorite while Queen's Another One Bites th~ Oust and Blondie's Call Me were also winners. Variety • 39
Athletics ... can be likened to the choreography of a Broadway play production. Under the direction of coaches, our athletes added motion to the production. breathless as they jumped and ran and whirled about on the playing field. Some, such as the golfer or cross country runner, gave solo performances, while members of the football, basketball. and volleyball teams performed as groups, their well-rehearsed movements held together with precise timing.
JUST A MOMENT TOO LATE ... Fieldman C.J. Sichler, attempting to commit a forced play, arrives just a moment too late.
PREG"ME WARM-UP . . . Before a game JV players. David Paterno (23), Rob Schmidt (8), and Dave DeWalle ( 19), sharpen their soccer skills.
BLOCKING A DRIVE . . . Mindy Madore, surrounded by teammates Margie Rung. Sally Zimmerman. and Jill Loomis, prepares to block a drive of a Kish player.
cross country ~~ And the streak goes on • • • The 1980 Cross Country season marked a milestone for Coach Jackson Horners harriers: their 150th consecutive dual victory since 1965. This streak set national records for both its number and duration. A whole generation of Little Lions had passed without seeing a defeat, ·as this year's freshmen were not yet born when the streak began. Although this year's squad did not place as high in the State meet (6th) as it had earlier hoped, the season was one many teams would envy. Early in the season, the harriers won their 9th straight Chief Logan Invitational. Sandwiched in between its 11th straight District title were 3rd place showings in two of the top Stat~ meets: Conrad Wieser and Steel City.
Individually, the Lions were led by senior Nick Kello. A top runner throughout the season, Nick ran . to All-State honors by placing 15th at the P.1.A.A. Championships. Other top runners included seniors Bob Hudson and Bob Brown, juniors Steve Detuerk, Dave Sweitzer, Paul Brode, Kirk Bechdel, and sophomore Mike Doll. First year man Pat Singletary ran extremely well, as did newcomer Jeff Gannon. The JV's also had an impressive year, winning the District title and placing 2nd at the Montrose Invitational. Top JV's included Bruce Heilman, Andy Wood, Dave Mulberger, Tom Shiffer and Pat Cramsey, all of whom will return to challenge one another for varsity spots next year.
TWIN IMAGE .. . Steve Detuerk and Jeff Gannon cross the finish line to end their synchronized running.
42 • Cross Country
RUNNING STRONG ... Team leaders, seniors Bob Hudson and Nick Kello, power their way across the home cross country course.
USING HIS LAST BIT OF ENERGY .. . Bob Brown pulls his last strides together to finish a refreshing run.
Ij VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY .. . (Above) Bottom Row: M. Doll, S. Detuerk, B. Hudson, J. Gannon. Top Row: Coach Horner, P. Singletary, P. Brode, N. Kello, K. Bechdel, 0. Sweitwr.
JV CROSS COUNTRY ... (Below) Bottom Row: A. Wood, T. Schiffer, H. Schenck, 0. Mulberger, T. Clark. TopRow:Coach Horner, B. Brown, B. Heilman. J. Kjelgaard, P. Rohrbaugh. K. Oorrity, B. Dunson. ·
NOBODY SAID THEY'D FIT ... Tom Shiffer paces nervously before a race in a uniform slightly large for him. TYING FOR A FINI SH? . . . Dave Sweitzer prepares himself for a race as he ties his shoes.
Cross Country • 43
ZOOMING UPHILL ... Junior Meredith White concentrates on maintaining her good form as she begins a long uphill run.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY . . . (Above) Bottom Row: L. Strauss. T. Horner, Leo, K. Long. Top Row: K. Frantz. E. Yarashus. T. Spalvins. L. Chagnon. M. White. A. McCarty.
RUNNING SMOOTHLY ... Competing in a home cross country race against Chief Logan. Tracy Spalvins runs smoothly along the course. FOCUSING AHEAD ... JV runner Jennifer Vaught directs her attention ahead to the top of the hill she is ascending.
44 • Cross Country
JV CROSS COUNTRY ... (Below) Bottom Row: T. Gardiner. D. Daum, P. McHugh, W. Swails, P. Sauer. Top Row: S. Markham, S. Allison, K. Connolly, D. DeTuerk, A. Spalvins. J. Vaught.
~~
cross country Team powerhouse of Pennsylvania
That the 1980 girls' cross country team was spectacular is no exaggeration. The team not only won all seven of its dual meets with perfect or near-perfect scores, but also captured the team title at each of the four invitationals it entered. By late October the team had established itself as the powerhouse of girls' cross country running in Pennsylvania and had only to make this title "official" by winning states. The results of the October 23rd District VI meet foreshadowed the outcome of the November PIAA State Championship. Front runner Lynne Strauss, a junior, won Districts in a course record time of 17:30. Senior Kim Long, Juniors Tracy Spalvins, and Eileen Yarashus, freshman Tracy Horner, senior captain Lisa Chagnon, and junior Meredith White took the next six places to give the team a flawless victory. At States Lynne Strauss raced over the Lehigh University course
in a time of 17: 19.2 to become State Champion. The remaining six State High runners earned Allstate honors as Kim Long, Tracy Spalvins, Tracy Horner, Meredith White, Eileen Yarashus, and Lisa Chagnon finished 3rd, 4th, 6th, 17th, 18th, and 19th, respectively. With a score of 31 points, an all-time low in PIAA history, the State High team was unchallenged. Besides directing the varsity athletes to a State Championship victory, Coach Steve Gentry guided the JV runnecs through a successful season. State's JV squad swept the top places to dominate the jur:iior varsity races at the Chief Logan and State College invitationals. With stiff inter- squad compet ition, juniors Kathy Frantz and Amy McCarty emerged as strong ahernates to the varsity team. Debbie Daum remained the standout JV runner.
LEADING THE PACK ... By the half CRUISING AT HIGH S,PEED ... Using her well-developed endurance, , mile mark at the State College InvitaKim Long cruises swiftly along the ' tional, Lynn Strauss, who won the race, has a lead over teammate Kim home course. Long and the other competitors.
Cross Country • 45
soccer Team tallies best season record ever Once again the State High soccer team earned the respect as the best soccer teams in the State. The 1980-81 Little Lion team recaptured the Tri-Valley League Crown for the first time since 1974, with a 17-1 record, including two victories over their arch rival, Middleburg. Capturing the District 6 title was a challenge for the powerful Little Lions. who entered the State playoffs ranked second in a State-wide soccer poll. At the playoffs the Little Lions battled back from a 1-0 deficit to defeat a highly skilled Mt. Lebanon team. 3-2. in sudden death overtime. Only one obstacle remained in State High's road to Shippensburg: the WPIAL champion Upper St. Clair. The maroon booters dropped a tough 3-1 decision and had to settle for a fine
18-2 season, ironically the best that a State High soccer team 1 has ever had. Head Coach Floyd Trunzo and assistants Brian Bialik and Brian Housle were praised for their excellence in coaching the team as were Kathy Sopper and Becky Carroll for managing ¡:the squad. Seniors Guy Amato, Rob Bruce, Bob Christina, Ray Held, Dave Langton, Jim Leslie, Andy Phillips, and John Pytel were recognized for their Tri-Valley League All-star status and as well as their co-captains Bill Fisher and Jim Leslie. Following the varsity team was the junior varsity squad. This team also had an except ional season, tallying a 12-2-2 record.
IN FULL FLIGHT . . . After powerfully kicking the ball high into the air, Jim Leslie races after it.
46 • Soccer
PROTECTING THE BALL .. . With the stress of the game beginning to show on his face, John Pytel protects the ball from his opponents from Middleburg.
EYING THE BALL ... Senior,Bob Christina waits for the perfect opportunity to boot the ball.
VARSITY i;;ocCER ... (Above) Bottom Row:
J. Pytel. L. Bonnett, S. Phillips, J. Leslie. A. Phillips, H. Travera, A. Mayers. Row Two: B. Harding, J. DeMartino, L. Westby, M. Henry, D. Langton. P. Schaeffer, G. Pellicciota. Row Three: E. Lundy, S. Shartel, G. Amato, D. DeMark, M. Morga. R. Held. Row Four: Coach B. Bialik, M. !Parsonage, B. Fisher. R. Bruce, B. Christina, EL Davies. Top Row: Manager B. Carroll, Coach F. Trunzo, Manager K. Sopper.
JV SOCCER (Below) Bottom Row: B. Hughes, Mngr. K. Sopper, B. Langton, T. Held, Mngr. B. Carroll. Row Two: R. Schmidt, J. McNeil, M. Pennebaker. J. Danner, J. Castello, J. Lundy. Row Three. D. Paterno, D. DeWalle, S. Engel. C. Tseng, T. Cunningham, R. Koll. Row Four: E. Stephenson. C. Rimmey, B. Graham. F. Preissle. J. Houtz, C. Stine. Row Five: E. Leslie, B. McMurty. Top Row: Coach B. Bialik.
FANCY FOOTWORK . . . JV member Eric Stephenson displays intricate footwork as he prepares to kick the ball. "I'll BEAT YOU TO IT" . .. As Tom Held looks on, Dave DeWalle (19) challenges his opponent ( 1) in a race for the loose ball.
.. Soccer• 47
-~ VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY ... Bottom Row: M. Madore, J. Loomis, N. Bove, L. Christina. Row Two: D. Wambold, N. Anderson, M. O'Halloran, M. Rung, C. Ottoson. S. Thompson. Top Row: E.
\..
Kish, J. Weakland, A. Pierce. J. Kish, S. Feld-
~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -m ~ an~·-J_. _r~ ay~Jo~r~.~~~~~--~~~
48 • Field Hockey
JV FIELD HOCKEY . . . Bottom Row: K. Hofstra. L. Henderson. Row Two: A. Lewis, E. Kiely, J. Taylor, A. Link. Row Three: L. Muck, K. Stoedefalke, J. Hricko, S. Hartwig. Top Row: N. McGahen, A. Koble, K. Anderson, S. Meyer.
field hockey MESSY BUSINESS . .. As Lynn Christina and Jill Loomis watch, Mindy Madore battles in the dust for control of the ball from the West Snyder goalie. AL.L SMILES . . . Field hockey Coach Becky Harper Trunzo beams happily as shH carries the coveted District trophy.
Team advances to state playoffs It may seem a paradox to call a 6-8 season a winning one, but, even though they happened to have more losses than wins, the 1980 field hockey team did have a successful season. Led by head Coach Becky Harper Trunzo and captains Mary O'Halloran and Deb Wambold, the squad miraculously earned a spot in the PIAA playoffs in Shippensburg. Mired in the throes of a 3-7 season after a loss to Middleburg, there seemed to be little left for the stickgals but to play out the season and give t he underclassmen some experience. However, District IV was rather weak and at the end of the regular season State College and Chief Logan were tied for second in the district. To determine which of the two would grab the last playoff berth, an extra winner-take-all game was played. In a dramatic fashion the Little Lady Lions came through, winning the
game, 3-2. In the first round of the PIAA playoffs, State College ran up against tough Bellwood-Antis. Again the girls prevailed 1-0. Now all that stood between the Little Lady Lions and Shippensburg was the District champ, Kishacoquilles. Almost incredibly the stickwomen vanquished the opponent that trounced them twice before with a score of 2-0. The Shippensburg tournament was almost anti-climatic, especially since the team was smothered by Quakertown, 5-0. Yet there was nothing for the members of the team to hang their heads about; indeed, their accomplishment took the form of a sports miracle. CLOSELY PURSUED . . . As she dribbles the ball downfield, Jessica Kish is closely pursued by her opponent from Kish (6). SKILLFUL LUNGE . .. Jill Loomis quickly lunges for the ball before her opponent from West Snyder gains control of it.
Field Hockey • 49
tennis League champi~ns advance to states Under the burning August sun, the 1980-81 tennis team began practice and continued working out after school once it was in session. Coach Mrs. Anne Fry and first time assistant Coach Mrs. Cynthia lgnizio stressed teamwork, agressiveness on the court, and team spirit. Their workouts often included drills on the backboard and with the ball machine. The girls beat Altoona this year, 4-3. winning the league championship and placing them undefeated in their league. Laura
l'VE GOT IT? .. . Ann Reidel! takes a quick dive to see if she can return the ball using her backhand swing.
50 • Tennis
lgnizio, Karin lgnizio, Susie Kochenberger, and Anne Rung participated in the District doubles matches. Bessie Paragus and Kathy Hulina earned their way to District singles, and Bessie advanced to States. The years top six players includeed Bessie Paragus, Laura lgnizio, Kathy Hulina, Susan Kochenberger, Jill Fenton, and Karin lgnizio. Bessie Paragus, Karin lgnizio, and Julie Stubican, all graduating seniors, provided leadership for the squad.
SLANTED SWING . . . Sue Kochenberger approaches the ball with an interesting slant to her form.
A HAPPY SWINGER . . . With a sweatband on her forehead, Bessie Paragus smiles cheerfully while practicing against the backboard.
.,, .
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GIRLS' TENNIS ... Bottom Row: Asst. Coach C. lgnizio, S. Kochenberger. B. Paragus, J. Fenton. K. lgnizio, L. lgnizio, K. Hulina, Coach A. Fry. Row Two: K.
MAINTAINING BALANCE ... While positioning her arm to hit the ball, Jill Fenton places her feet correctly to stay balanced. ON HER TOES ... Laura lgni· zio skips toward the ball while practicinii her tennis game.
Rowan, L. Doyle. J. Stubican. C. Thompson. Top Row: P. Maykut, K. Clarke, A. Reidell, A. Rung, A. Lakshaminarayana.
SPIRITED SWING . . . Pam Maykut swings th rough at the ball, putting all her energy into the motion.
CONCENTRATION . .. Karin lgnizio thinks carefully as she prepares to hit the ball to her opponent.
Tennis• 51
GIVING CAREFUL INSTRUCTIONS . . . Coaches Ron Pavlechko and Pat Snyder give Eric Fairbanks (56) instructions for the next maneuver.
HAND-OFF ... John Hornyak (25) receives the ball from Rusty Hochberg (10) as intimate teamwork is displayed. WELL-COORDINATED TEAMWORK ... As quarterback Rusty Hockberg (10) searches for a player to pass to, teammates Eric Brugel (54) and Eric Fairbanks (56) block for him.
i~~{ football WARY OF HIS OPPONENT . .. (Lett) Half-back Rick Kleban (44) darts a worried glance at his pursuing DuBois opponent (26).
VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . Bottom Row: Mgr. M. Ergler, H. Klinger, 8. Duncan, G. Bryan, S. Lewis, P. Kerr, R. Lower, G. Andersen, R. Sandusky, S. Gnatt, J. Palmer, M. Myers, R. Kleban, R. Letterman, E. Brugal, E. ~airbanks. R. Ussery. Row Two: Mr. Snyder. Mgr. T.'Sw:atsworth, M. Szabo, L. Jackson, D. Byrne, J. Himes, K. Engle, T. Ward, T. Coray, D.
High hopes plummet The football team began its season with sky-high expectations. With a bevy of returning lettermen and a pair of early wins over Bellefonte and Punxsutawney, there seemed to be no question that this was the best State High team since the days of•Matt Suhey. So what happened? A 65 is certainly nothing to sneeze at, but somehow there is a feeling that this squad, coached by Ron Pavlechko, did not accomplish all that was expected of it. State College did emerge victorious from contests against six opposing teams. In addition to Bellefonte and Punxsy, Lock Haven, Altoona, Lewistown, and DuBois went down at the hands of the Little Lions. After the win over DuBois, the Lions were flying high with a 6-2
record and were ready to upset powerful Mt. Carmel. The only problem was that Mt. Carmel came up with a 35-point second half for a 42-7 final score. This game seemed to take the wind out of the sails of the gridders. The next week they dropped a decision to Indiana. Finally, Homecoming was made a little gloomier, as the Little Lions blew a 26-14 second half lead and lost to Williamsport. Perhaps it was injuries to cocaptains Eric Brugel and Eric Fairbanks that weakened the defense and caused the last three losses. Perhaps it was something else. But in spite of their record, it would be hard to deny that this team was a truly exciting one, capable of winning or losing the game with one play.
READING HIS BLOCK . . . During the DuBois game. Half-back Mike Myers (35) scrutinizes the actions of a rival player (34).
HURRIED HAND-OFF . . . Under the lights of Memorial Stadium, Wide-receiver Rick Letterman (7) hands off the ball to teammate Rick Kleban (44).
Stephens. 8. Rote, D. Garban, D. Brame, R. Witherite, J. Webb, S. Hricko, J. Naginey, D. MacDonald, B. Stump. Row Three: Coach Pavlechko, Mr. G. Pavlechko, Mr. Gill, Mr. Mills, M. Brugal, T. Williams, J. Snyder, 8. Blanchard, M. Sowash, J. Clark, K. Bernier, M. Sweitzer. M. Karch, P. Weyandt. J. Knapp, T. Spell, D. Webb, D. Barnes. 8. Abernathy,
T. Taricani, T. Nelson, M. Wise. Top Row: Mr. J. Roslevich, Mr. Kemmerer, M. Engle, D. Cramsey, S. Delallo, B. Karch, J. Graci, R. Anderson. J. Hornyak, T. Scannell, R. Hochberg, M. Feaster, K. Hall, T. Bickle, D. Coyle, M. Milliken, N. Fedon, J. Fuller, K. Hart, C. Harpster, M. Warsak, C. Kunes, M. Lima, K. Selders.
Football•53
basketball Players read one another's strategies Although the team lost its opener against Altoona, 63-33, the Little Lady Lions bounced back and won their next game against Williamsport with a close score of 46-45. They then went on to beat West Snyder in their first away game, 44-28. Confident now of their abilities. the team traveled to Lewistown to secure a fantastic win of 40-17. It was time then for the girls' team to play hostess. When the Middleburg team arrived, our girls showed them fine hospitality. They also reminded them whose home they were visiting with an outlandish win by 48 points with a score of 70-22. The girls continued their season by dominating their division with nine more wins and only one loss. Senior Dee Marrara and juniors Nancy Pletcher. Joyce Rathfon, and Becky Rhodes all shared re-
sponsibilities in leadership. The strong defense was very successful with the help of sophomores Carolyn Withstandly and Lori Cardellino. First year coach Mrs. Cheryl Speakman emphasized cond itioning and teamwork. These were drilled and improved during afternoon and evening practices in the school gym. Returning to coach the junior varsity team for the 1980-81 season were Nancy Foley and Sue Kauffman. Under their direction, the JV's won most of their games. Comprised of a roster of returning varsity players, the 198081 girls' basketball team glides through a successful season. Because they had already played together as a team, they were each familiar with one another's playing strategies.
DRIVING THE BASELINE ... In a game against West Perry, Dee Marrara (30) drives the baseball a moment before making a lay-up shot.
SPRINGING HIGH . .. While teammate Nancy Pletcher evaluates her, Becky Rhodes tests her jumping ability as she executes a lay-up.
54 • Basketball
• ,4;
DUALING FOR POSSESSION ... Sharon Allison and Nancy Pletcher fight for the ball during an intense drill.
4
I
VARSIT'Y BASKETBALL . .. Bottom Rov1: Coach, C. Speakman. C. Withstandly, M. Grove, J. Rathfon. Row Two: S. Doremus. B.
Daugherty, L. Cardellino, S. Washington. Top Row: D. Marrara. N. Pletcher. B. Rhodes. D. Miller.
•
JV BASKETBALL ... Bottom Row: Coach, D. Bryon, N. Sichler, Manager A. Persic. Row Two: S. Galas, Manager J. Johnston. Row
Three: M. Dervas, N. Stormer, T. Reeves. Top Row: K. Goode, J. Krynski, S. Allison: (Coach: Sue Kauffman)
CONCENTRATION . Tracy Reeves concentrates on her .form and style wh ile preparing to shoot a basket. GREASED LIGHTNING .. . Kathi Goode flies down court in an attempt to gain two points during a practice game.
Basketball • 55
VARSITY BASKETBALL . .. Bottom Row: JV Coach T. Curley, Mgr. L. Hassinger, Coach J. Slenker. Row 2: K. Folk, P. Terpak, J. Mlynarski. Row 3: A. Zimmerman, D. Washington, K. Ney, J. Reddington. Row 4: S. Hricko, M. Miller, B. Yoder, J. Clark. Top Row: C. Faris.
BLOCKING OUT ... Bob Yoder (4) and Jim Reddington (40) are in perfect position for a defensive rebound. AN EASY TWO . .. Chris Faris(12) drops in a layup in a game against Erie McDowell.
56•Basketball
JV BASKETBALL .. . Bottom Row: A. Alexander, B. McMurtry, D. Washington. Row 2: J. Ake, T. Nelson, K. Hart. Row 3: S. Ake, B. Murphy, D. Weakland, D. Yoder. Top Row: JV Coach T. Curley.
i~~~ basketball Cagers start 7 -2 The 1980-81 edition of the Little Lion basketball team started slowly but was flying high by midseason. Led by Coach Joseph Slenker, the cagers won seven of their first nine and appeared poised to make a run at Altoona for the District VI crown. Two early losses to Harrisburg High and Archbishop Carroll disappointed the fans, but the hoopsters charged back, winning their next six contests. Among the victims were previously unbeaten Lock Haven and oncebeaten Bellefonte. On the heels of 14-point performances from
HANDS IN FACE . . . Chris Faris(12) soars over a Bishop Guilfoyle defender to launch a short-range jump shot. Faris contributed 12 points in this 69-45 win.
Mike Miller and Chris Faris, the Lions gained a heart-stopping 56-55 victory over powerful Erie McDowell. It was a versatile Little Lion squad, capable of out-rebounding a team or winning with speed. A back-court with Kevin Folk, John Mlynarski, and Darryl Washington supplied fast breaks, while Mike Miller, Howie Witham, Steve Hricko, and Jim Clark contributed inside strength. It was an exciting team, capable of giving its fans something to cheer about.
ANCHORING THE DEFENSE ... Mike Miller(SO) takes charge of his zone in the middle of the foul lane. Miller scored an average of 18 points in the first nine games.
Basketball•57
gymnastics~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Youngness of squad proves to be advantageous to unity Coach Joline Witherall's '81 Girls Gymnastics squad was the youngest in years, containing not a single senior. Yet the youngness of the team proved to be an asset in some ways, since.members of the squad tended to become closer to one another and more supportive of one another's performance. knowing that they would be competing together again the following year. After holding try-outs for the team, the gymnasts began their competitive season in December with a dual meet against Williamsport. Although they were outscored by this team, the girls combined their talents to score a victory over Bellefonte soon afterwards. After losing to district
champ Indiana in their following meet, they redoubled their intensity in practices and summoned all their creative powers and athletic grace as they performed to defeat Williamsport in a rematch against the team. The squad, under the leadership of junior co-captains Suzie Levine and Mary Paterno, boasted several skilled all-around competitiors. Leading them was experienced competitor Lisa Smith, followed by Karen Thomas and Ruby Wiley. Several others joined these girls in all-around competition during the season, while others concentrated on improving their performances in their individual specialities.
. .. r-
•
•
..•
•
...
I ROUND AND ROUND SHE'LL GO...
MAINTAINING HER BALANCE . .. Co-
Karen Thomas gains speed as she performs her routine on the horizontal bars.
captain Mary Paterno is able to stay balanced on the narrow beam as she delivers her routine in a dual meet.
58•Gymnastics
GIRLS GYMNASTICS ... Bottom Row: N. McGahen, M. Paterno, E. Foulkrod, S. Levine, P. McHugh. Row Two. K. Guadagmolo, D. Jan-
owsky, L. Spicer, M. Stach, R. Wiley, L. Smith. Top Row: E. Ferjansz, M. . Hayes, K. Clark, K. Thomas, J. Bogus, K. Curtis.
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ll
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.....
STRIKING A POSE ... Co-captain Susie Levine displays balance and grace while performing her beam routine. SWINGING THROUGH ... Debbie Janowsky proves she has the agility and strength needed to perform on the bars. A PERFECT ARABESQUE ... High on top of the beam, Lisa Smith pauses to demonstrate her arabesque line to the judges.
_ _ _ _ _ Gymnastics• 59
GYMNASTICS ... Bottom Row: S. Aron, M. Gonzales, 0. Duck. B. Wilkinson. Row 2: Coach R. Cohen, S. Moyer, M. Hottenstein, R. Allison, M. Gonzales, Asst. Coach F. Gonzales. Top Row: M. Heil,
B. Maddox, M. Dailey.
SUSPENDED IN AN L-SEAT ... Bourke Maddox performs a strength maneuver on the rings in a meet against Williamsport.
60 • Gymnastics
V-SEAT PERFORMANCE . .. Mickey Gonzales goes th rough a routine on the rings. ·
i~~~ gymnastics Gymnasts win 1st three The consistently improving State High gymnastics squad vaulted to a 3-0 start with convincing wins over Conestoga Valley, Williamsport, and Indiana. Under first-year Head Coach Ron Cohen and Assistant Coach Fico Gonzales. the gymnasts tumbled their way successfully through the early part of their schedule. The Lions were led by Marc
Hottenstein, Mickey Gonzales, Mark Heil, and Mario Gonzales, who was unable to compete in the first three meets due to an injury. In perhaps the most demanding of athletic activities. the gymnasts reached a level of success comparable to that of other State High teams.
.:.Jt===f"'-----.~ =
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TAKING OFF . .. Marc Hottenstein executes a handstand on the parallel bars. Hottenstein was the Lions' leading performer in the first three meets.
SUMMONING HIS STRENGTH . . . Marc Hottenstein mounts the pommel horse. POMMEL HORSE ROUTINE ... With dexterity Mike Dailey swings through his routine.
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Gymnastics•61
swimming i~~~ Swim team fallows winning tradition While everyone was snug in their beds, a handful of dedicated athletes made their way to the Penn State Natatorium in the winter mornings. These swimmers were in the water by six o'clock a.m. and performed a workout given to them by Coach Pete Moyer. Although the State High swimmers had scheduled only three practices per week, the team still maintained a winning tradition. In order to make up for the short practice week, weight training and running sessions were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The coaching staff included head coach Pete Moyer, and his two assistants. Mike Frandsen and Trish Lang. This year's captains were seniors Steve Shartel, and Kathy Tiffany, who were joined by seniors Kris Kopp,
Larry Karzen, Rob Madore, and Chris Danneker. Among the underclassmen on the team, several performed exceptionally well. On the girls' team, stand-out junior Cori Fagan, as well as juniors Mindy Madore, Carol Slagle, and sophomores Katie Stoedefalke and Anda Spalvins turned in excellent times in their events. Junior Randy Deihl and sophomores Scott Del allo and Tim Wakeley provided strong performances for the boys' squad. Unlike the State High team, t he teams it challenged had the opportunity to practice daily at their school pools. Despite this, the team competed well against tough competition which included Hollidaysburg, Clearfield, Williamsport, and a new opponent on their schedule, Brookville.
KICK AND GO . .. Jenny Hussey demonstrates the ease of using a kickboard for oractice.
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET ... John Swinton takes his position in the water as he prepares to begin a race.
62•Swimming
SLOW AND EASY ... . (Right) Randy Deihl glides through the water as he swims a relaxing workout. A FREEZING SWIMMER . . . Allison Brown sits deliberating whether or not to enter the frigid pool water.
TIME FOR A REST .... Larry Karzen pulls himself out of the pool for a breath before returning to his workout.
--
~
--
GIRLS' SWIMMING ... Sitting: C. Slagle, C.. Fagan, K. Stoedefalke, B. Fleming. Bottom Row: M. Frandsen, K. Tittanv. H. Carter. Row Two: M. Madore, J. DiMarcello, J. Swales. Row Thme: E. McGinty, K. Kopp, J.
Swales. Row Three: E. McGinty, K. Kopp, T. Zamrick. Row Four: Manager M. Kelley, Mgr. S. Beres. Top Row: F. Lallement, M. Dunson, Mgr. A. Showalter.
BOYS' SWIM TEAM . . . Bottom Row: J. Moore. Row Two: K. Kulp, S. Delallo. Row Three: D. Kable, S. MacNeil, J. Swinton. Row Four: C.
Danake, T. Wakeley, C. Pilione, R. Deihl. Top Row: P. Lee, S. Vicary, B. Stoedefalke.
Swimming•63
wrestling ~~~~ Grapplers sacrifice for their sport Wrestling, a sport often demanding excessive weight cutting, attracted only those athletes willing and able to sacrifice their favorite rich foods and between meal snacks. During the season most athletes were forced to give up their Dairy Queen Sundaes and fast food hamburgers to maintain their wrestling weights. The willingness of the 1980-81 wrestling squad to cut weight, combined with their hard workouts, helped to mold a successful State High squad. Under the leadership of coaches Len Rockey and John Balash, the team grew to be one of the area's best. The Little Lion attack began with junior Tony Marrara at 95 pounds. Terry Wills marred the 105-pound slot until late January when he was sidelined by appendicitis. Meanwhile, sophomores Scott Pifer and Norm Fedon
grappled at 112 and 119 pounds, respectively. Senior captain Guy Amato followed at 126 pounds. While junior Dave Webb wrestled at 132 pounds, senior Ben DeArmitt covered the 138-pound bracket. Tom Houck, a senior, was t he outstanding 145pounder. In the 155-pound class, time was split between seniors Rick Kleban and Scott Gnatt. Returning State Champ Eric Brugel wrestled at 167 pounds. The lineup finished strongly with senior Eric Fairbanks at 185 and junior Tim Scannell at heavyweight. Other Little Lions to see varsity action were sophomore Matt Brugel, junior Ken Hall, and senior Tim Shaw. Dual meet action included two impressive shutouts: 59-0 over Indiana and 51 -0 over DuBois. By contrast, the Lions experienced a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Bald Eagle.
ARM BOUND . .. With his opponent ( 14) arm bound beneath him, Eric Fairbanks has a second to reflect on his next move.
ON TOP OF THE MATTER . . . Eric Fairbanks strains to prevent his opponent from escaping.
64•Wrestling
TYPICAL BRUGEL ... Eric Brugel, the most heavily recruited State High wrestler, controls another opponent seconds before a pin. BEAMING .. . With sweat on his brow and headgear in hand, Eric Brugel smiles about a win.
HANDSHAKES . .. After a home dual meet, Scott Pifer, Terry Wills, and Rick Kleban are congtatulated by their defeated opponents.
DOMINATING THE ACTION ... As the grimace on his opponent's face illustrates, Jon Knapp successfully controlls this bout.
STRETCHING OUT . . . Amidst headgear, jump ropes, and sweat clothes, Lloyd Jackson takes a moment to stretch before practice.
Wrestling•65
indoor.track Cold weather training The winter sun glistened on the white snow, practically blinding a pack of runners winding down the icy sidewalk. Invigorated by the brisk cold air, the runners quickened their pace, striding and breathing in rhythm with one another. During the winter of 1980-81, those athletes practiced daily as part of the Indoor Track program. Intent upon improving their physical conditioning, distance runners used the winter season as a transition between cross country and track, while sprinters and field competitors used it to resume training discontinued after the previous year's season. As school recessed for winter vacation in December, the boys' team and their coaches Mr. Horner and Mr. Baumbach traveled to the Bishop Laughlin meet in New York. There Eric Leslie scored second in the high jump, while the two-mile relay team
66 • Indoor Track
consisting of senior half-mile trio Jim Leslie, Nick Kello, and Bob Hudson, joined by junior Kirk Bechdel, also placed well. Later in the season the senior half-milers combined with junior Tom Shiffer to grab third place behind two college teams at the Buckn_ell Invitational. Coached by Mr. Gentry, the girls' team accompanied the boys to New York in December. While Tracy Spalvins and Meredith White tested out the stiff competition in the 1000-yard race, the team of Sarah Shaw, Roz Pierce, Lisa Schroeder, and Lynn ¡Bechdel combines their talents in the sprint medley. At a Penn State meet in January, the girls entered a score of athletes. At the Princeton Invitational on February 7, a distance medley team of runners Lynne Strauss, Kim Long, Tracy Spalvins, and Meredith White competed.
STREAMING OUT THE DOORS ..
OVERDISTANCE QUARTET . . .
Right after school, runners Jeff Gannon, Bob Hudson, Bruce Heilman, Tom Shiffer, and Paul Brode zip out of the school to run a warmup loop.
Running as a pack, Kim Long, Meredith White. Tracy Spalvins, and Lynne Strauss run a six-mile loop together to prepare for the Princeton meet.
-'----~ · · TYING HIS BROOKS .. . Dressed in his State College sweats. Dave Sweitzer deftly ties his training flats as he sits by the team's meeting place outside the locker rooms.
.....
GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK . . . Bottom Row: J . Chesworth, J. Shannon, D. Daum, H. Berkstresser. S. Shaw. C. Tomlinson, C. Douglas. Row Two: B. Kennington, A. Sneff. 0. Vesper, K. Connolly, E.
Kiely, M. White. J. V~ught, A. Detwiler. Row: K. Long. L. Strauss. A. McCarty, S. Markham. L. Dignazio. T. Spalvins. D. Detuerk, R. Pierce. E. Yarashus.
BOYS' INDOOR TRACK . . Bottom -· RQW: T. Shiffer, B. Brown, P. Roggenbaum. B. Heilman. E. Leslie. Row Two: M. Falk, S. Coppola, K. Dorrity, J. Leslie, D.
Breon, D. Russ. T. Clark, B. Daugherty. Top Row: S. Lewis, J. Gannon. M. Doll, 0. Sweitzer, N. Kello. K. Bechdel, S. Deterk, P. Brode. P. Singletary, A. Noble.
~~ -~---·,
·-
~~
STOCKING CAP ... Because he knows one can lose up to 75% of one's body heat from leaving the head uncovered, Coach Mr. Gentry sports his State College Cross Country hat given to the teams by the Atheltic Attic. STRIDING ALONG THE SIDEWALK ... Runners Dana Detuerk, Roz Pierce. Kathy Frantz, and Tracy Horner start their twomile warm-up.
Indoor Track • 67
SOCKING IT TO 'EM ... Colleen Ottoson practices her serves while Sandy Schuckers observes.
-
\ '• '
BUMPING ... At an early morning workout, senior Margie Rung practices her technique. ON THE FLOOR . .. Fran Lallement, a junior, takes a fall while pursuing a return.
68 • Volleyball
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL . . . Bottom Row: K. Brush, M. Livingston, K. Gold, F. Lalle-
ment, M. Bingham, Top Row: J . Bishop, S. Schuckers, C. Ottoson, M. Rung, L. Lee.
JV VOLLEYBALL ... Bottom Row: A. Ferganz, J. Kish, A. Reidel!, L. Schmidt, K. Andersen, C. Winkler, K. Mallory. Top Row: E.
Faeth, A. Rung, M. Hutnik, L. Vaughn, L. Moyer, L. Fink, L. Moyes.
volleyball The early birds .catch the balls •
I
•
•
The girls' volleyball team boasted of twelve varsity and twelve JV players and two new coaches. While Carol Ford, an assistant coach for the Penn State women's volleyball team, directed the State High varsity squad, Lisa White, a Penn State student and captain of the university's volleyball team, coached the State High JV squad. Tearn practices were characterized by odd hours, as gym time partially depended on already-scheduled boys' and girls' basketball games. Although some volleyball workouts were held during the traditional after-
stressed drills involving skill more than exercises for pure conditioning. One of coach Ford's favorite drills, a defensive maneuver called peppering, required quickness, aggressiveness, and 'guts" as players were expected to dive repeatedly to return a series of balls spiked at them. Other demanding drills included 'sprawl suicides,' extensions, spiking, and diving. The season was to open on February 9 with a match against Tyrone and was expected to be highlighted by matches against strong teams from Bishop Gilfoyle and Huntington. Coach. Ford hoped the varsity squad led
schoo, hours, many practices
h\/
were scheduled from six to seven in the morning. In workouts the coaches
Schuckers, and Keri Gold, would play well enough in Districts to advance to States in late April.
UP AND AWAY ... While Margie Rung prepares to toss her ball tor a serve, Mary Bingham sizes up the ball she will fire across the net.
GETTING INTO IT ... Ruth Machon gets on her knees to return the ball.
- 1
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Volleyball • 69
golf Idyllic afte~rnoon golf just a idream To some other athletes, the life of a State High golfer must have seemed idyllic. Instead of panting on a track, field, or court, golfers leisurely roamed across grassy hills, occasionally resting to swing a club and, with a little luck, to watch a dimpled white ball sail through the air. Often on country club courses, the golfer was surrounded by lush foliage, picturesque ponds, and shady trees. Despite the country club setting of most courses, which, incidentally, were best appreciated by spectators, State High golfers faced challenges comparable to those encountered by other athletes. Long hours of practice in both the spring and fall seasons, the nuisance of trudging from tee to green with an assortment of clubs slung over their shoulders,
the frustration of falling victim to an innocent-looking sand trap or pondl . . . each of these challengeis developed the golfers into true ,competitive athletes. Playing for Coach Bob Sutherland's girls' squad were seniors Barb Pfischner, Nancy Brown, and Colleen Ottoson, and underclassmen Heidi Buncic, Chris Pfeifor, and Lisa Naspinsky. Meanwhile, Coach John Mutzeck directed the boys' squad headed by seniors Derek Grill, John Mlynarski, Marc Shapiro, and junior Mike Kauffman. Other playms were seniors Mike Hoy and IRick Lower and underclassmen John Szklinski, Tom Taricani, Art Hower, and Mike Thomas. For challenging spring matches the team traveled to Bellefontei, Phillipsburg, Mercersburg, and Mount Union.
~
SHOULDER TWIST . . . During practice Colleen Ottoson makes sure to rotate her shoulders properly before swinging through.
70 • Golf
BODY ARC ... Golfer Marc Sha-
piro puts such force into his swing that his body becomes arc-shaped for a moment.
NO U-TURN . . . Barb Pfischner works on her style characterized by a U-shaped form.
STOCKING FEET . . . (Middle Right) Lisa Naspinsky concentrates carefully on her comfortable way of practicing.
PREPPIE GOLFER . .. (Middle Left) Chris Pfiefer practices her game in fashionable golfing attire.
BOYS' GOLF ... Bottom Row: T. Taricani, D. Garban, J. Mlynarski. Top Row: Coach J. Mutzeck. D.
Garban, 0. Grill, J. Kelley, A. Hower. Missing from picture: M. Shapiro, M. Kauffman.
GIRLS' GOLF .. . Bottom Row: C. Pfeifer, T. Zamrick, W. MacKenzie, H. Buncic Top Row: N. Brown, L.
Naspinsky, C. Ottoson. Below: B. Ptischner.
UP, UP, AND AWAY . . Tina Zamrick works on her powerful uplifting swing which almost carries her away.
Golf• 71
RETURNING SERVE . . . Dong Hahn executes perfect backhand form during practice.
SMASHING RETURN . . Kevin Folk fi res the ball back to his teammate during practice.
72 • Tennis
LEAPING HIGH . . Buster Graham jumps to return the volley, extending his racquet arm toward the ball.
/
STANDING READY ... Kevin Folk prepares to return the volley during practice at the Penn State indoor courts.
tennis
Squad hosts quality teams ir1 invitational Despite th~ ¡,ass of top players from the previous year's squad, the bl)'ys' tennis team boasted ta.1.'dnted and conditioned athletes carefully selected from among forty candidates. Led by seniors Kevin Folk and Dwayne Hultquist, the team drilled and volleyed to developed to its full potential. Other top players included senior Tom Quinn, juniors Gary Yendol and Dong Hahn, and sophomore Buster Graham. The candidates for the varsity squad, which was eventually narrowed down to a dozen players, utilized the Penn State indoor courts during the winter to train. Sophomores and freshmen who didn't make the varsity team comprised the JV squad. Coached by Mike Shapiro, the team faced several tough oppo-
nents in its '81 season. Alderdice of Pittsburgh, Bishop Walsh of Maryland and the Mercersburg Academy were strong teams the squad encountered in regular season matches With additions to its regular season competition, the tennis team had several other challenges. Traveling to West Virginia in April, the squad played two high caliber high school teams during its two-day trip. They also hosted such powerful teams as Erie Cathedral Prep, Wyoming Seminary, and Central Columbia in the Fourth Annual State College Invitational held April 24 and 25. Housing their opponents at their homes during this tourna-
ment, members became weii acquainted.
LUNGING FORWARD . .. Dong Hahn strains to get to the ball, pitching his weight forward to extend his reach. REACHING HIGH . . . Tom Quinn stretches high to retur a powerful serve during practice.
Tennis • 73
track Striving to re~;eat state
champ per1for·;_ :11ance The 1980-81 season brought numerous challenges for the girls' track and field team, primarily the challenge of defending their State championship title without even the barest of necessities, a track on which to practice. However, with all their athletes who scored points at the '80· State meet returning, they had a good chance of recapturing the prestigious title. Also with their flexible attitude they easily improvised their workouts without a home track. To keep a traditional meet schedule, a dual meet against Bethel Park was scheduled, as well as several night meets. The team sent individuals and relays that had met stiff qualifying times to Penn Relays and several days later competed in the Dickinson Invitational, using the following day to rest aching and weary muscles. The next challenge was CENPAC relays, followed by Districts, and finally by the long-
awaited States. t f Leading the field contingt...,n ,? 'F' ~=-e ·81 squad, coached by Ju," Gittings and Hubie White was Johanna Humpreys, State champ in the long jump. Giving the team depth were jumpers Deb Koontz, Donna Howes, Stacy Koontz, and Brooke Kennington. In the throwing events stand-outs were Deb Miller and Ann Detwiler. Competing on the running squad under Head Coach Steve Gentry were State 1600 and 3200-rneter champ Lynne Strauss and the State's fifthplace 3200-mete; runner Kim Long. Distance runners Eileen Yarashus, Kathy Frantz, Lisa Chagnon, and Tracy Horner also competed on the squad. Middle distance runners Meredith White and Tracy Spalvins, were joined by Tina Gardiner and Naomi Ottenstein. In the sprints, runners Lisa Dignazio, Sarah Shaw, Anne Lucky, and Lisa Schroeder.
PACIHG THEM~ELVES . . . Tracy Spalvins, lr<im Long, Meredith White, and Lynne Strauss run a hard quarter-mile during their interval training.
74 • Track
STRIDING EASILY ... Tracy Spalvins flies along the track during a warm March practice.
LEAPING HIGH ... While practicin.g the 100 meter low hurdles, Brooke Kennington exhibits her form.
GIRLS' TRACK . . . Bottom Row: J. Tsong, H. Carter, J. Shannon, J. Bender, H. Berkstresser, L. Trinh, R. Grove. K. Frantz. L. Stocker. D. Daum. Row Two: N. Ottenstein, J. VanGorder. L. Chagnon, B. Kenn ington, A. Snett, S. Houk,
L. Strauss, S. Markham. Top Row: S. Allison, K. Goode. R. Murray, D. Vesper, J. Vaught, C. Tomlinson, L. Dignazio, K. Long, D. Koontz, J. Humphreys, M. Kelley, S. Shaw, A. lewis, A. Jourdain, D. Detuerk.
D. Mil!er. T. Spa!vins, E. Yarashus, E Srn!!owitz.
TAKING OFF .. . During long jump practice. Deb Koontz springs from the ground and sails through the air.
WARMING UP ... Johanna Humphreys jogs a lap around the track before her long jump practice begins.
Trackâ&#x20AC;˘ 75
'
WIINDING UP ... On a cold spring afterno,on, Kyle Goss prepares to throw the diucus.
76 â&#x20AC;˘ Track
LET 'ER RIP ... Kyle Goss is only a blur seconds before he releases the discus.
track
CLEARING HEIGHTS Mike Falk leaps over a hurdle during a 300 meter intermediate run. SPEEDING DOWN THE STRIP .. . Alan Noble gathers speed before taking off during long jump practice.
Unsuccessful surfacing of track keeps athletes on the road Between the first day of practice on a cold, windy March afternoon and the culmination of the season on a scorching May day, the boys' track season was marked by hard work and friendship. The practices, which ranged from the exhausting Wednesday workouts to the more relaxed pre-meet practices, all contributed to sharpening the team's mental and physical condition. It was the team's goal to improve on last year's fourth place finish at the State competition. Although the squad had always traveled a great deal, going to meets held in Mansfield, Ohio, and Williamsburg, Virginia, this year the team was forced to hold even more of its meets away. An attempted resurfacing of the Westerly< Parkway facility left the track in such poor condition that
BOYS' TRACK TEAM . . . Bottom Row: P. Brode, J. Pistone, R. Kleban, M. Myers. S. Lewis. D. Russ, P. Singletary, T. Phillips. Row Two: K. Engle, B. Brown, M. Sweitzer, J. Hornyak, J. Kjelgaard, R. Hudson, D. Lechner,
the team was unable to compete on it. Aiming for one of the best years in State High history, the boys' track team had several goals for the season. These included a successful defense of the district title, the recapturing of the CENPAC team title, and an improved finish at the PIAA State Meet. The team was led by returning District champs, Scott Lewis ( 100m, 200m dashes), Rick Kleban (110m hurdles), Bob Hudson ( 1 mile), and Kyle Goss (shot out). Other kev runners inclurlArl Rick Letterman and Jim Kjelgarrd in the sprints; Jim Leslie, Tom Schiffer, and Kirk Bechdel in the middle distances; Jeff Gannon and Paul Brode in the mile; and Captain Nick Kello, Steve Detuerk, and Mike Doll in the two mile. I
I
~ J
· -
·
-
·· · - · - - _ . -
M. Doll, D. Sweitzer, J. Reddington, K. Goss. Top Row: N. Kello, 8. Heilman, S. Degleris, D. Breon, S. Delallo. J. Leslie, T. Shiffer. E. Leslie. B. Eyster. B. Wilkinson, J. Gannon.
Track• 77
softball Season ctesignated as rebuilding year With the loss of all but two key players fro·m the previous year's softball team, 198 1 had been termed a rebuilding season by head Coach Barry Rossman. Sandy Schuckers in the outfield and Dee Marrara on the mound were the veteran leaders on the team during the season. Beginning their training in late February, t he squad ran through various batting, throwing, and catching drills. Weight training was another of the pre-season conditioning methods used by Coach Rossman to improve the players' overall strength. Because there were many new and inexperienced players on the
WINDING UP . . . Sue Shealow leans back to balance herself while throwing the ball.
tearn, the year was one of experimentation. Despite the unseason,~d team, the squad eyed the District championship which woU1ld earn the team a trip to the PIAA State Competition in June. Among the many teams the girls. played against at home or on the road, the team faced tounh competition from rival Kish. Another high caliber team the squad competed against was perennial powerhouse East Juniata. The JV team was coached by Mrs. Harvey. co~•CENTRA TING . . . While a teammatn looks on, Julie Lechner pelts the softball during a frigid March practice.
BEINDING DOWN ... Peggy Phillips attempts to catch the softball hurled at her during practice.
CATCHING THE BALL ... Sue Shealow scoops a ground ball up after it has been pitched to her.
A FIT OF GIGGLES ... While exercising her throwing arm, Wendy Herzog laughs over a joke her teammate has just told her.
MUSCLING IT .. . Working out on the universal gym, Judy Bucher hopes to strengthen her throwing arm.
"SHE'S OUT" ... In a mock game, Sylvia Feldman returns the b~II that has been hit to her in the outfield.
Softballâ&#x20AC;˘ 79
/
'
GRUELING THROW ... Al Guber returns the ball to another player during practice. while Marc Feast· er waits for action on the other side oi the net.
TWISTED CATCH . . . Carl Kotner catches the ball with an almost backhand-type style.
--
--SWINGING AROUND ... Brian Belt· leyon warms up by swinging around the bat in the gym.
PREYING HIS CATCH . .. Russ Ussmy concentrates on his catch· ing form before the ball slips into his 9love.
----80 • Baseball
baseball Baseball team off to a quick start
uam, tu uu1t::1
team would come together for a complete infield and outfield session, finishing practice with a series of swift sprints. The players were able to test the benefits of their intense preseason conditioning in their opening game March 28 against Curwensville. During their · long season the stiffest challenges came from Central Pennsylvania League members Bald Eagle, Clearfield, Bellefonte, Phillipsburg, and 1980 District VI runnerup to State College, Altoona. After the previous year's fourth place State finish, the 1980-81 team had something to live up to. Coaches Barto and Snyder had four very experienced returning l.ottarm.on +'"' u..,i+h· r'\.J.V.I n::;;uc1111c,11 I.V I.
players at their designated positions. After this was finished the
Sichler , Bob Perks, Howie Witham, and Ed Washell.
The 1980-81 baseball team got off to a quick start by beginning practice in mid-February. With the advantage of this early start, combined with the experience within the team provided by the many returning players, the team possessed an optimistic outlook for the season. The team started practicing in the mornings before school at 6:30. A typical practice started with stretching and calisthenics, both important in conditioning for games. Some members would then start in with a round of battin g practice while Varsity Coaches Mr. Ken Barto and Mr. Pat Snyder and JV Coach Mr. Dave Steinacker would hit ,... ........... . .... .....1 t,.....,....11 ....
\:jl UUI IU
FOLLOWING THROUGH . . . Todd Ulmanic finishes his pitch during an early morning practice at the school.
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FROM THE SIDE . . . Bob Perks attacks his catch with a side slant move during a morning practice, while Greg Bryan observes his work.
Baseball• 81
Girls' Tennis
Football SC 42 SC 14 SC 14 SC 19 SC 2 5 SC 9' SC 35 SC 31 7 SC SC 17 SC 26
16 0 19 0 14 12 13 14~ 42 ,24 29
Bellefonte Punxsutawney Cedar Cliff Lock Haven Alto~ na Hollidaysburg Lewis.town Dubois-..... Mt. Carmel Indiana Williamsport 6-5
SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC
7 7 4 3 7 4 6 7 4 7 7 3
Bishop Guilfoyle Hollidaysburg Altoona Williamsport Central Huntยง gdon '-B~hop Guilfoyle Hollidaysburg Altoona <;entral Huntingdon Bishop Walsh 10-2
-0 L.. 0 0
Soccer
/} 0
,. . . .,sc
0 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 0
SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC
0 4
-
_Q (])
.,,-
L..
0
-~
0 (/)
Girls' Basketball
Wrestling
SC SC SC SC
34 46 44 40
SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC
67 56 46 70 56 41 60 64 57 62 68 54 55 34 72 61
sc/ 10
SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC
59 20 51 20 35 32 35 44 35 33 44 24 22
Indiana Bald Eagle Area Dubois Williamsport Lock Haven Chief Logan Hollidaysburg Bellefonte Clearfield Mount Union Lewistown Altoona Philipsburg
0 21 0 24 16 18 11
} v
82 โ ข Scoreboard
9 13 17 2 22 27
Altoona Williamsport West Snyder Lewistown Middleburg Chief Logan Kishacoquillas West Snyder Millersburg Juniata Halifax Greenwood East Juniata West Perry Upper Dauphin Newport Lewistown Middleburg Chief Logan Kishacoquillas Williamsport 18-3
64 45 28 17 22 31 41 31 36 36 48 41 56 28 47 30 14 34 49 40 47
East Juniata 1 Middleburg 1 1 Altoona Kishacoquillas 0 West Perry 0 West Snyder 1 Juniata 4 Greenwood 0 East Juniata 0 Middleburg 1 Kishacoquilas 0 Altoona 0 West Perry 0 West Snyder 2 Juniata 2 __.,:0 Greenwood *2 Mt Lebanon Upper St. Clair **3 ~Inter-District **Quarter Finals 15-1
9 2 8 4 5 6 7 4 8 3 3 5 5 1 5 1 3 1
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
/
Boys' Basketball 47 Harrisburg 55 Arch Bishop Carrol 84 Tyrone 70 Lock Haven 70 Jersey Shore 60 Bellefonte 69 Du Bois 56 Erie McDowell 69 Bishop Guilfoyle 66 Indiana 55 Johnstown 51 Penns Valley 52 Williamsport 56 Bishop Guilfoyle 37 Altoona 72 Indiana 72 Clearfield 69 Penns Valley 53 Erie Prep 56 Altoona 38 Johnstown 65 Williamsport 68 Bellefonte 66 Hollidaysburg* 75 Indiana* * PIAA District 6 playoffs
48 63 46
53 34 42 44 55 45 72 48 38 61 46 36 79 35 46 65 66 40 64 53 63 66
Boys' Cross Couotry
Field Hockey SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 3 4 1 2 0
Lewistown Chief Logan East Juniata Greenwood Juniata Kishacoquillas West Perry West Snyder Newport Middleburg Chief Logan Belwood-Antis Kishacoquillas Quakertown * Districts * *States 3-7
0 2 2 2 1 4 4 6 0 0 *2 *O *O **5
SC 15 Bellefonte SC 18 Altoona SC 16 Chambersburg SC 15 Altoona SC 17 Chief Logan SC 15 Bellefonte SC 16 Chambersburg Chief Logan Inv. - 1st place Conrad Weiser Inv. - 3rd place Steel City Inv. - 3rd State College Inv. - 2nd Montrose in/ - 2nd Districts - 1st States - 6th
50 45 47 50y
--3_ยง, 50 42
Girls' Cross Country 45 SC 15 Altoona 50 Chambersburg SC 15 50 SC 15 Altoona 48 SC 15 Chief Logan 50 SC 15 Chambersburg Chief Logan Inv. - 1st place-18 pts. Conrad Weiser Inv. - 1st place-35pts. Steele City Inv. - 1st 28 pts. State College Inv. - 1st place - 17 pts. Districts - 1st place - 15 pts. State Championship - 1st place - 31 pts. 5-0
U>
0
0--, <D er 0 Q --,
Q_
Boys' Swimming Girls' Swimming SC SC SC SC SC SC SC
76 Altoona 76 Altoona 101 Clearfield 100 Hollidaysburg 106 Williamsport 113 Indiana 111 Brookville Districts-1st place-246 pts.
80 80 69 54 67 41 53
SC SC SC SC SC SC
107 Altoona 91 Clearfield 99 Hollidaysburg 107 Williamsport 122 Indiana 113 Brookville Districts-1st place-312 pts.
Girls' Gymnastics 49 70 56 60 34 58
SC SC SC $C SC SC SC SC SC
96.1 Williamsport 101.8 100.35 Bellefonte 86.3 118.55 Indiana 130.85 103.59 Williamsport 103.50 97.9 Clearfild 65.32 100.45 Cumberland Valley 116.40 104.15 Altoona 104.05 102.85 Bellefonte 107.55 90.45 Indiana 128.97 4-5
Scoreboard โ ข 83
Organizations . . . provided the special effects for the production. The well-rehearsed music of the bands enhanced the production, as did the singing of the choirs. Through their clever manipulation of words, the literary organizations added new lines and twists to the script we followed for added effect. The government and service organizations and the multitude of others, each in their own way, also contributed special effects to the production.
PRACTICING VIOLINIST ... During orchestra Jill Rodrick plays her violin, while Leslie Davis and Linda Maurer play in the background.
._.._ ........,_ .... LEADER DEMANDING ATTENTION . .. Impatient with the chatter ai a Senior Senate meeting, president Kerry Small prepares to use his gavel to gain attention.
WELDING FOR AUTO CLUB . . . At an afterschool Auto Club meeting, Dave Bierlein steps back to examine his welding project.
A STUDENT CRIMINAL? ... Could this be the Student Council Food Drive money or has Paul Faulkner robbed ct bank? SURVEYING THE FOOD DHIVE . . . Andrea Huford is astonished at the overwhelming response to the Christmas Food Drive.
In the '80-' 81 school year, Student Council took under its wing various projects for the good of the school and community. Led by Marina Persic, President; Lisa Herendeen; Vice President; John Swinton, Secretary; and Lisa Olivero, Treasurer, Student Council worked on Homecoming, the Christmas Food Drive, and the Red Cross Blood Mobile!. Student Council also worked hand in hand with the radio station, WSCH, and the Student Store, giving the students means of relaxation and a convenient place to buy snacks and school supplies. Student Council had representa1tives at the SIE and SAC. Throughout the year, Student Council strived to serve the students in any way possible.
SMILING SMUGLY ... Coun,cil member Julie Rowe smiles happily afte,r tallying a tirlv sum of money for the tre.asury. EXPLAINING HOMECOMINC:; .. . At a fall meeting, Vice-President Lisa Herendeen explains the intricate details involved in the Homecoming gaime.
Studer1t Council leads the show 86 â&#x20AC;˘ Student Council
VOLUNTEERING FOR COMMITTEE WORK . .. Waving their hands in the air, hoping to be chosen for their favorite committee, are Erica Kish, Linda Goldstein, and Karen Yarashus. A MIND OF HER OWN ... Kelly O'Dea disagrees with the consensus reached ...................... ¡.............................. __ ,..........................
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The 1981 Senior Senate began the school year with great enthusiasm that proved to be contagious, spreading to many members of the senior class. Its members also possessed a store of ingenious fund-raising ideas which they were eager to put to test. The senior class demonstrated its spirit by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade and by placing first in the Almost Anything Goes competition. Along with these activities, Senate conducted candy sales, bake sales, and sold T-shirts imprinted with the name of every class member to raise money for the Senior Dinner Dance held at Mr. C's. The organization was also responsible for the annual Dance Marathon, which raised money for a local charity. The success of the organization can be attributed to the outstanding work of its officers who were Kerry Small, President; Betsy Martini, Vice-president; Diane Grothey, Secretary; and Ann Thomas, Treasurer. Advisor Mrs. Ann Frick also contributed a great deal to the effectiveness of the Senate.
TAKING CONTROL . . . Betsy Martini directs a Tuesday night Senate meeting. LISTENING TO SUGGESTIONS . . . Ann Thomas listens patiently to suggestions concerning the Senior Dinner Dance.
Senior Senate â&#x20AC;˘ 87
Junior Se11ate holds prom at Sheraton
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SERIOU SLY .. . Wendy MacKe,nzie reviews options for raising money. COMIN' THAU WITH '82 ... ThH slogan for the Junior Class prevails at a, nightly meeting in the form of enthusiasm as proved by Kim Pedersen, Sharon Markham, Amy McCarty, Wendy Swails, Kris Wienken, Dee Koontz, Lynne Strauss, and Pam Sauer.
The first meeting for the ¡ 80-' 81 Junior Senate was held on September 11, 1980, where President Carole Coleman. Vicepresident Karen Butt, Secretary Wendy MacKenzie, and Treasurer Amy Conrad initiated planning for fundraisers. Throughout the year, Junior :Senate held a hoagie sale, a Christmas candy sale, a button sale. a magazine sale, a sweatshirt sale, and frequent bakei sales. The money made from these activities went toward financing the Junior Prom held on May 15, 1981 at the Sheraton Penn State. Weekly meetings held Tuesday nights under the direction of Mr. Joe Boriis were used to organize a Christmas gift program at the Elks Country Club for underpriviledged children. They were also u1sed to plan a party for those who helped get Junior Senate off to a good start.
88 â&#x20AC;˘ Junior Senate
GETTING ROWDY . . . Kim Pedersen seems to approve of the location for the prom decided at a Junior Senate meeting. DOWN TO BUSINESS ... Carole Coleman explains how much money is needed to hold the Junior Prom.
DEEP THOUGHTS . . . Surrounded by co-senators Brooke Kennington and Elaine Meder. Julie Herendeen meditates on the question of what to make for a bake sale. LOLLIPOP PREPARATION ... During a weekly Sophomore Senate meeting prior to the lollipop sale, President Brooke Kennington and Vice-president Melissa Heydenreich count the number of suckers.
Sophomore Senators become lollipop vendors Sophomore Senate worked hard to raise money for future class activities, such as the Junior Prom and Senior Dinner Dance. To help fulfill these plans, bake sales. candy sales. sandwich sales. and even car washes were organized in order to raise money. In May, a 5000-meter running race was sponsored by the Class of ·83. The money raised by this activity was donated to the Second Mile Boys' Home. The officers of Sophomore Senate tor the •80-' 81 school year were Brooke Kennington. President; Melissa Heydenreich, Vice-president; Elaine Meder, Secretary; and Julie Herendeen, Treasurer, who all worked with advisor Lori Capelleiri.
READY TO WRITE ... Secretary Elaine Meder takes time out from recording notes to have a laugh.
Sophomore Senate • 89
SAC enable!s students and board to meet SAC, the Student Advisory Committee, served the State College School Boaird by giving the board the student opinion it deemed necessary for effective policymaking. Voting representatives from various disciplines, such as Music/Th,eatre Arts, Vo-Tech, and Academics, met along with their alternates on the second and fourth Thursday of every month to give their views. Among the areas that SAC invesitigated were the 2-2-2 system, a better public relations system, which could enablle local citizens to see the positive sid(~S of State High, and revision of the schiool's smoking policy. Advisor Hubie White and either Mr. Crawshaw or Mr. Rodrick attended all meetings to act as supervisors as well as to contribute to the dialogue of the meetings. Frequently, students or community members attended meetings and voiced their opinions on current issues. This melange of people with varied personalities and backgrounds gave SAC meeitings colorful diversity, producing the deisired effect of giving members insight to many different topics of discussion. Model Legislature had yet another successful year as it proposed original !legislation and attended numerous functions and conventions. The officers for the 1980-81 club were Susan Arbuckle, Delegation Leader; Hal Schenck, Caucus Leader: Scott Neuhard, Treasurer: and Rob Merchant, Secretary. These poliitically minded members were in grades eight through twelve, and together worke,d toward their objectives to promote awareness of state issues and social problems, to understand governmental proc(~sses through active participation, to develop leadership . skills, to communicate concerns of youth to State Representatives and Senators, and to interact with youth of varying backgrounds. Locally, the club investigated state issues and constructed bills on problems which were solvable by state legish3.tion. The debating, amending, tabling, passing, and vetoing of bills were practiced in Harrisburg at the annual Statewide convention held on April 3-5. Other important dates included the writing workshop on November 8 and the Western Pennsylvania Election Convention on January 17.
CONTEMPLATING .. . In a bi-monthly meeting, Jim Heddleson, an academic representative for SAC, considers the effects of the 2-2-2 system on the music curriculum. A MOMENT OF LIGHTHEARTEDNESS . . . Although SAC requires hard work, such as polling students for their views on the 2-2-2 system. Chris Windell and Marc Shapiro find time to joke.
LOOKING AHEAD . . . Freshman Rob Merchant flips through information concerning an upcoming convention. ARMED WITH A CALENDAR ... President of Model Legislature, Susan Arbuckle, informs others of the group's schedule at a weekly meeting.
Model Legislature singles out politicians 90 â&#x20AC;˘ SAC / Model Legislature
IRC, International Relations Club, under the direction of advisor, Dr. Wilkerson, increased membership to twenty-five in the 1980-81 school year. The club was concerned with world politics and the workings of the United Nations. In December, a small delegation, headed by Pierre Lallement, went to the Middle-Atlantic YMCA Model United Nations where they represented the country of Comoros and the Palestinian Liberation Organization. The entire club went to the National Model UN held in New York in March. There they represented Panama, Ireland and Uganda. The club also planned to go to another conference in Lock Haven. Under the leadership of Scott Cox, President; Sue Whiteside, Vice-president; Dorothy Malcom, Treasurer; and Shoda Sharma, Secretary, IRC was challenging and fun for all its members. READY FOR A VACATION . . . Exhausted from school, IRC member Sue Whiteside thinks ahead to the club's trip to New York. JUMPING TO BUSINESS . . . Shoda
Sharma reacts to the crowd at an IRC bake sale durin9 a home basketball game.
IRC hits the big apple
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The 1980-81 Scholastic Quiz Team again tried to vye for the championship and the scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. Under the direction of Mrs. Linda Barton, the team met once a week to master the recall of trivia and esoteric facts. Early in the season, however, the team met with disappointment: State High's Scholastic Quiz was informed that it was not selected as one of the thirty-two teams to appear on WTAJ-TV. Captain Gene Chang expressed the unanimous vexation of the team members: "We had one of the best teams in congruity and calibre since Scholastic Quiz started to decade ago. We advanced to quarterfinals last year and were told that V'{e would be back this year. It wasn't so." Team members were Captain Gene Chang, Scott Atkinson, Judy Heicklen, and Bill Patton. Team alternates were Bill Daugherty and Scott Mabey. SIMULA TING PLA y ... Scott Mabey, Scott Atkinson, and Judy Heicklen get some practice thinking fast whi le Gene Chang asks questions.
Scholastic Quiz team excluded from play !RC/Scholastic Quiz â&#x20AC;˘ 9 1
Debate Club helps to improve ~,peaking skills In its third year at State High, tine Debate Club attracted a group of stiudents who possessed the necessary qualification: sharp, critical minds and the ability to think on their feet. Under the coaching of Mrs. Dorothy Rigby, the team participated in tournaments in Pennsylvania and surrounding states. The month of October was a busy one for the debaters. After placing second in a tournament at Villanova University, the team of Alexandra Simkovich, JHff Edmunds, Scott Cox, c!nd Chris Kochanek won the Franklin and Marshall Tournament. Using the October competition to warm up their skills, the team participated in the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Debates. From this the duo of Scott Cox and Alexandra Simkovich emerged the winner aind advanced to Nationals in New York, where they earned an impressive eighth place. Members of the team learnfld the "in's" and " out's" of formal high school debating, in addition to developing their argumentive speaking skills. Because a great deal of indepth research vvas involved, they also became familiar with resources at Penn State's Pattee Liibrary.
Every other week a group of approximately ten students met to test their mathematical skills. While munching on cookies and snacks members of th(~ Math Club computed problems and polished their skills for tests offered throughout the year. With the help of advisor Mrs. Susan Heicklen, the students practiced for the Pennsylvania Math League Tests, halfhour tests given six times yearly. Their year highlighted with the MAA test, a several hour national test given on March 1O. For this each member studied intEmsely, hoping to be one of the three top scorers from State High to advance to re,gional competition at Bucknell University.
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PREPARING TO DEBATE ... Intent debater Yvette Chang prepares her argument for an upcoming tournament. FINDING AMMUNITION ... Searching through various sources, Jeff Edmunds looks for problems to pose to the opposition.
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SNACKING MATHEMATICIAN . . . Equipped with a snack, Kaela Kiernan computes a tricky algebra problem. THOUGHT PROCESSES .. . Catherine Graetzer goes through the thought processes necessary to do a mathematical proof.
Math Club: untangling proofs and problems 92 •Debate Club/Math Club
Photo Club gives technical, artistic advice Students with a strong interest in photography found a perfect outlet for their talents, the Photography Club. With Mr. Ross Partington teaching them skills and critiquing their work, they were able to learn a great deal about the technical and artistic aspects of photography. Every other weekend the club, comprised of approximately six students, met on an informal basis to photograph subjects in town. Beginning with a trip to the campus flower gardens, they practiced shooting there. They then moved on to portraits of people and studies of landscapes. Although loosely run, the Photo Club provided members with a chance to broaden the composition of their photographs and to understand the many technical processes ranging from adjusting shutter speeds to developing film in the darkroom.
LEARNING SOMETHING NEW .. . Dur-
!ng a Photo C!ub meeting ~.~r. Ross Partington explains the technical aspects of a camera.
GREAT WORK! ... Doug Richardson. John Lee, and Alex Manful! view the results of a photo field trip.
WSCH rocks the school with tunes Because the lobby was closed lunch periods at the start of the 1980-81 school season, WSCH, the school radio station, got oft to a rocky start. As s function of Student Council, WSCH planned dances in conjunction with school activities. The purpose of the station is to entertain and inform the student body by having announcements, music, interviews, and news broadcast into the lobby. The station was created in 1979 but was not on the air until early 1980. For those who had a chance to be a member of WSCH, the station provided valuable and applicable broadcasting experience.
ON THE AIR .. . Rob Naugle makes some announcements over the radio system in between playing music.
Photo Club/WSCH â&#x20AC;˘ 93
Library Club: arranging books, magazines Students with free study hall time on their hands and a knack for organization often found themselves working as volunteers in the Library Club. Helping to keep the library running smoothly and efficiently, the members performed such jobs as shelving books, checking materials in and out, and straightening the magazine stands and shelves. The library assistants also did many other types of jobs, depending on their interest and the n(:leds of the library. Meetings were held at the beginning of the year, at which time fundraisin9 activities for the year were determine,d. The club membership changed throughout the year, depending on the st1udent's schedules and free time available.
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CHECK OUT . .. With the computerized check out system helping him, Richard Robert finds his library job relatively easy. BOW TIES .. . Margaret Chelius, with bows decorating her hair, is absorbed in stamping library study hall passes.
Advised by Mr. Tanner, the Audiio Visual Club was a service organization, providing teachers and staff with .a wide range of assistance. The servicEis they gave included distributing and collecting movie projectors and other equiipment, taping school athletic events siuch as wrestling and basketball games, and playing these films for senior citizens. Members volunteered time matinly by using their free study halls. No meetings were held after school, but a field trip was taken to UDIS, the Penn State TV station. Audio Visual Club, with a small! membership allowing it plenty of room to grow, gave students a chance to learn about the television and broadcasting fields, both good career possibilities.
GETTING COMFORTABLE . . . In Mr. Tanner's office, Andrea Hurford glances over an Audio Visual inventory list. SOUND WAVES . . . Aide Dave Potter listens to the sound of a tape player while adjusting it.
Projecting iimages through a1udio visual club 94 â&#x20AC;˘ Library Club/ Audio Visual Club
A LITTLE ADVICE ... Rick McClellan, a speaker at Outing Club meetings, gives Pete Stormer some advice before he ascends a rocky cliff. RIGGED WITH ROPE .. . On a rockclimbing trip to Mid-Summer Night's Dream Mountain Scott Neuhard makes it to the rocky summit with the help of a rope.
For the first time outdoor enthusiasts and winter sports "nuts" found an official organization to join at the high school, the Outing Club. Advised by Katie Scalise and Joe Vernon, outdoor "nuts" themselves, the club sponsored .several weekend trips to give members a taste of true outdoor life. Although cross country skiing was difficult during the 1980-81 winter because the scarce snow always melted so quickly, Outing Club members still managed to ski at Black Moshannon one weekend. On March 7 and 8, Katie Scalise led a group on a winter camping trip to Beaver Pond, near Pine Grove Mount ain. Equipped with down sleeping bags and wool clothing, the campers slept and cooked outside and even hiked to Stone Valley from their campsite. Once spring weather warmed Happy Valley in April, a backpacking trip was planned. Later, in May, daring members hungry for adventure went on a downriver canoeing trip. Their frequent meetings featured speeches, such as experienced outdoorsman Rick McClellan's speech on hypothermia. One meeting was hel<;l at Schlow Library to familiarize members with books available on rockclimbina and backoack' . ing: ~
Outing Club follows a path to nature
PLAYING MR. GOOD WRENCH . Brad Swales checks out the spark plugs on his '69 Scout. WITH A STEADY HAND ... Todd Miller uses a drill press on a traction bar as Mike Fedor looks on.
The State College Auto Club provided an outlet for the frustrations of mechanics and a chance for members to improve their auto repair techniques. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. Ron Straple, membership had to be held down to twenty-five due t.o lack of space and supervision. Officers included President Gino Pellicciotta, Vice-president D.J. Watkins, Secretary Craig Strapel, and Treasurer Mike Fedor. Every Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:00, the self-supported group met to improve their engine repair, body work, or painting abilities. During the 1980-81 year, the club repaired a shed used for car storage and plans were made to visit numerous car shows to increase awareness of the myriad of car models that exist. For Mr. Straple, Auto Club meant being asked a lot of questions about automotive problems, and for members it involved invaluable experiences and many good times.
Members race to Auto Club meetings Outing Club/ Auto Club â&#x20AC;˘ 95
FFA active Each year the fast-growing State College Future Farmers of America (FFJ\) initiate more and more members. This year Vocational/ Agriculture students who joined FFA went on field trips to dairy shows, livestock exhibitions, the Farm Show, and other agriculture-re¡lated shows and businesses. They madH and sold apple cider for home football games and slaughtered and butchered suclh animals as rabbits, sheep, hogs, and chickens. Members also participated in judging contests involving farm mechanics, small gas engines, and foods such as meat and dairy products. The FFA had a square dance team which competed at the Farm Show and danced at other community functions. Students in Vocational/ Agriculture and FFA had projects during the year. These projects included raising a wide variety of animals such as steers, horses, sheep, goats, pigs. or rabbits. Home improvement and working at home, on a fairm, or at other 'ag' -related businesses wme alternative projects. Students could earn money for showing their animals at t he Grange Fair, the Farm Show, or thEi Keystone Show, and money was awarded for well-kept record books and other projects. The officers were Randy Barger, President; Dan Kyper, Vice-President; Buffy Bailey, Secretary; Jennine Wendler, Treasurer; Sandy Peters, Reporter; Cathy Olswfski, Chaplain; and John Witherite, Parliamentarian. The year concluded with a parentmember banquet to recognize members and parents for their efforts throughout the year.
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BACK HOME ... Ed Catherman, Buffy Bailey and Jenia Harpster m,3n the Grange Fair float. The motto wa!, " New Days with Old Ways."
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VITAMIN c OVERFLOW . . . Sue McGrail boxes grapefruit for thH citrus sale. PETER COTTONTAIL . . . Ex-FF,6- member Jenny Bailey explains breeding procedures while advisor Mr. Heasley prepares to relate information to stu dents.
96 â&#x20AC;˘ FFA
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Future Homemakers of America was a student organization functioning as an integral part of Home Economics Education. Its goals were to help youth assume their roles in society through personal growth, family life, and community involvement. This year's club was advised by Mrs. Nancy Johnson with Michelle Behe, President; Vice-president. Robin Smith; Kate Fogelsanger; Secretary, and Toni Potkalesky, Treasurer. FHA sponsored the Apple Pie Contest and Halloween Costume Contest as well as participating in a cosmetic clinic and a consumer trip to the Reading outlets. The club learned to quilt; each member then cont ributed the square she created for one large group quilt. FHA provides opportunities at national, state, and local levels for student initiative and direction in planning and carrying out individual and chapter projects.
JOINT EFFORT . .. Advisor Nancy John· son and member Fran Park discuss final plans for the Apple Pie Baking Contest.
FBLA opens year with welcoming tea
A BEACON IN THE NIGHT . . . The
banner of the Future Business Leaders of America says it all at a faculty tea to welcome Mr. Rodrick. ALL SMILES . .. During the faculty tea, Karen Mothersbaugh, President Jadine Burns, and Vice President Karin lgnizio stand in the receiving line.
The State College Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA). under the direction of Mrs. Eloise Gilliland, had a very eventful year. They held organizational meetings in September and October which yielded a membership of forty-eight. The FBLA sponsored a faculty tea at the beginning of the year to welcome the new administration. For fundraising, the group conducted bake sales every month, held a Christmas candy sale, and planned a square dance on March 6 for the benefit of the Arthritis Foundation. In October the officers traveled to Mount Union High School for a regional workshop. In early March, twenty-nine members joined with seven other FBLA chapters to compete in skill and business competition at Tyrone High School. The winners continued on to the Host Farms in Lancaster for state-wide competition. This year Jadine Burns. the chapter president, also served as president of the region. The other local officers were Karin lgnizio, Vice-president; Beth Sprankle, Secretary; Linda Campbell,. Treasurer; and Beth Harpster, Historian. FHA/FBLA • 97
Yealrbook challenges staff Working on the Little Lion yearbook staff under advisor Mary York and coeditors Naomi Ottenstein and Lisa Chagnon required more than just a flair for writing or an eye for photography of lay out design. Being on the yearbook staff required committments of time and devotion as well as the skill and patieince to persevere in creating and re-creating pages of the book-to-be. Section t?ditors and chief editors alike often teeteired on the brink of exhaustion, by the time pages finally satisfied journalistic rules and met personal standards. Although creating the yearbook was mostly work, much of the work b,ecame fun. For example, the hoagie sale, a necessary fund-raising ~vent, involve:d two weeks of taking orders and one hect ic weekend of making and delivering the sandwiches. Staff members and volli.mteer helpers Debbie Daum, Kathy Soppt?r, and Chris Windell met in a church basement and formed a meat-cheese-lettuce-¡oniontomato assembly line which produced 710 hoagies, a few laughs, and a dozen oniony-smelling people. Yearbook meetings for editors were also a conglomeration of food, fun and work. The meetings, held at e:ditors' houses, served as times for staff members to communicate with one a1nother about their sections and for the edi1tors-inchief to discuss the progress of the: book. Informal J-room meetings were hi~Jhlighted by the ant icipated delivery 61' proof sheets, blueprints of the actual book. Personal benefits could be gained through involvement with the Little Lion yearbook. Anyone who contributedfrom section editors and editors-iin-chief to typists and ads sellers- could find limitless opportunities to challengei themselves and to improve.
AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS ... After seeing Barnum on Broadway, Naomi Ottenstein and faculty editor Julie Stubican ask the star, Jim Dale, for his autograph. Naomi and Julie were joined by seven other editors and Mrs. York for a trip to New York City, for a yearbook convention. ZONKED OUT . . . Upon her arrival in New York, organizations editor Lisa Herendeen dozes in the lobby of the Piccadilly Hotel. CAPTIONING PHOTOS . . . Amidst photo croppers and snapshots, student life editor Carolyn Bingham writes captions tor photographs in her section.
ONE-FINGERED TYPIST ... Taking a break from his work, ads management editor Marc Shapiro punches a note to a friend.
98 â&#x20AC;˘ Organizations
DISCUSSING COPY .. . In the afternoon sun of the J-room. editor Naomi Ottenstein advises sophomore editor Ann Link on fitting an article.
Pawprint tracks down the n.ews at state high SEARCHING FOR WORDS ... Sports editor Hal Schenck ponders how to phrase an article supporting sports at State High. FORMING WORDS WITH FORMAT ... Cutting out letters for Pawprint headlines with an X-acto knife is a time-consuming and meticulous task for Lori Stocker.
The Pawprint staff tor the 1980-81 school year was one of the smallest in the history of the newspaper's publication. Working under the guidance of Mrs. Kathleen Hess were Editor-in-chief Rob Naugle, Features Editor Natalie lllman, Clubs and Sports Editors Hal Schenck and Gene Chang, Photo Editor Alan Weber, Layout Editor Lori Stocker, and Ads Editor Melissa Heydenreich. The club's budget underwent drastic¡ cuts and as a result the format of the paper was reduced and photographs had to be dropped. Editorials covering such topics as the benefits of being senior and the controversy over closed study halls were included. Also published were New Wave and rock music reviews, featuring the 852's and the Plasmatics. For the holidays, Christmas wishes and Valentine messages were printed. Although the nature of the publication required most of the work to be done in true journalistic style-in marathon sessions the night before printing day-the staff still managed to pull through tor each deadline.
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ACCLIVITY ARTIST . .. Eileen Yarashus prepares a woodcut of a tree for the magazine. AN AMUSING ENTRY . . . Seated at a desk in the J-room. Co-editor Vera Guertler chuckles over a humorous Acclivity entry.
Between the covers of Acclivity one found a tine representation of original prose and poetry, as well as sketches and photographs. Winner of the Keystone Award, Acclivity was recognized by the 1980 Pennsylvania School Press Association as "a credit to the students and advisors who contributed" to its publication. Ellen Stickel! and Vera Guertler, as coeditors of Acclivity tor the 1980-81 school year, worked with a small staff to produce the magazine. With Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Heath acting as advisors, the group met regularly to read and discuss the entries. In addition to publishing the works of the winners of the Quill and Scroll writing contest, other literary and art contributions were carefully selected. A variety of works were submitted by many individuals attending State High and the Alternative Program. To advertise the magazine, Acclivity members made posters in different languages and posted them in the foreign language rooms.
Acclivity captures the talent of the artistic Pawprintl Acclivity â&#x20AC;˘ 99
Paging Youth: providing news hc,t off the press OFF HOURS . . . Jan Bratton takes a spare moment to write an article for the upcoming section of Paging Youth.
The 1980-81 Paging Youth Staff continued to write articles that were priinted in the Center Daily Times. The staff of fifteen covered aspects of life at State Hi~Jh from the students' point of view. Every Wednesday after school was set aside for the staff to meet and exchange ideas. Co-editors Jan Bratton and Tim Davis, along with advisor Carol Ann Gentry, edited the articles received from clubs and individuals and sent them to bE~ printed in the Centre Daily Times Friday edition. Paging Youth attempted to give equal coverage to varied aspects of school life. Informing the community of the activities in the High School, the staff also managed to be a public relations spok,esman for the school.
LOIS LANE LOOK OUT .. . During her lunch hour Marie-Jeanne Fenlon puts finishing touches on an article about the music curriculum.
Quill and Scroll spurs the closet writer In addition to being State Highi's only honorary society, Quill and Scroll represented an international literary or!ganization. During bi-monthly meetin9s, the group of twenty-five initiated juniors and seniors gathered to discuss literary works and events. In doing so they fulfil led the purpose of the club: to promote creative writing. For those interested in writing, Quill and Scroll provided a means outside of the classroom for generating opinions on literature. Highlights for the club inicluded sponsoring the prizes and judging for the annual Prose and Poetry contest open to all students. Mrs. Carol Gentry acted as an advisor for the club along with Co-presidents Lisa Fink and Vera Guertler, Treasurer Gene Chang, and Secretary William Daugherty. IN THE MONEY .. . Gene Chang decides how much the group can afford to offer winners in the Quill and Scroll writing contest. A WRITER IS BORN . . . Colleen Ottoson works on her entry that won fi rst prize in the prose category of the conte!>t.
100 â&#x20AC;˘ Paging Youth/Quill And Scroll
GENERA TING SPIRIT . . . Sue Ritti helps lead a cheer for a first down. WATCHING IN TE NTL Y .. . Even though JV cheerleader Michelle Bentz is on the spectator side of the fence, she still holds interest for the game. IT'S RAINING? . . . JaneAnn Jackson doesn't seem to notice the weather as she inteniiy watches for a touchdown.
While State High athletes performed their part on the playing field, cheerleaders chanted and clapped on the sidelines to elicit cheers from spectators. Twenty girls strong, the Varsity and JV squads helped in every way possible to generate enthusiasm, decorating lockers and hanging posters boasting of State College's athletic prowess, in addition to providing vocal support by speaking on local radio stations. Their three-day-a week summer practices paid off at the Pocono Mountains Cheerleading Camp, where they won the Award of Excellence and the Spirit Award. JaneAnn Jackson was also recognized as the outstanding cheerleader of the camp. The cheerleading squad served as an active fundraising organization. They ran an Athletes vs. MS campaign, raising the most money in the area. They also organized Spirit Week and Almost Anything Goes. Overseeing their many after-school practices and accompanying the girls on t rips were varsity coach Mrs. Barbara Brame and JV coach Mrs. Mona Butler. W E AR E FAMILY ... Kris Wienken, Kris Glass. Lisa Naugle. Paul Faulkner, and coach Barbara Brame rejoice together after a State College victory.
Cheerleaders keep the crowd roaring Cheerleading â&#x20AC;˘ 101
Astra spc1rks Valentine's Day romances Astra was an all-girls youth service organization sponsored by the Altrusa Club of State College. The club focuised on service projects for the community, such as collecting money for UNICEF, the Heart Foundation, the Cancer Fund, and other fund-raising organizations. !incorporated within all the volunteer service were many fun projects which allowed the girls to know each other and themselves a lot better. This year's club was advised by Mrs. Ann Henderson, with officers Jud)/ Heicklen, President: Chris Pfeifer, Vice-president; Lisa Olivero, Secretary; and Julie Stubican as Treasurer. Both the advisor and officers collectively planned such traditional activities as the Astra K,ey Club hayride in October, the Valentin,e's Day Carnation Sale and the Fashion Show in April. FINGER LICK'N GOOD! ... Joan Woode!, Sandy Stein, Stacey Kap11an, Lynn Urban. and Lori Stocker take in:,tructions on how to make carameled ap1Ples. ALL TIED UP . . . During a meeting, Celeste Winkler, Wendy Gallaglher, Barb Hosterman, and Lynn Pinkos learn to make macrame flowers from Mrs. Marlyn Kramer.
Key Club, a school-community organization, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, was open to any interestE~d male student. Key Club initiated many service projects during the year, such as wrapping toys for "Toys for Tots," pa.rticipating in a Bowl-a-thon (sponsored by Penn State's Circle K organization) for the "Second Mile," helping with the Red Cross Bloodmobile drive, moving antiques for the Centre Community !Hospital auxiliary's antique sale, and helping the Kiwanians at their annual Pancake day for their child eye care program. Key Club's major endeavor was the Second Annual Celebrity Auction for Jerry Sandusky's Second Mile. The club requested items from celebrities in sports, entertainment, and government and placed these items up for auction, with the proceeds going to the "Second Mile." The auction raised $8000. The club also sponsored or c:o-sponsored recreational activities including Astra-Key Club hay rides and the annual Road Rally. Officers were Eric Brugel, President; Kyle Goss, Vice-President; Drew Garban, Treasurer: Matt Lengyel, Secretary.
RISE AND SHINE ... Jim Leslie is part of our every morning lives. On a daily basis, he and co-announcer T..Strong inform the school of announcements and lead the pledge. WHO WON? . . Vice-president Kyle Goss and Treasurer Drew Garban tally the final outcome of the annual Road Rally held in October. Proceeds went to help Key Club send members to the convention held in Doylestown, PA in March.
Key Club hel1:)s keep the Second Mile running 102 â&#x20AC;˘ Astra/Key Club
Sophomore Choir, a learning experience
A FEW INSTRUCTIONS . .. Director Jim Langton gives a few hints on a measure of music while Kathy Parizek passes out new pieces.
The Sophomore Choir, headed by Mr. James Langton with student president Julie Lechner, combined the talents of singers formerly of both Westerly Parkway and Park Forest junior high school choirs to form a strong and unified organization. The choir, seventy-eight members strong, boasted of sections that combined well melodiously. After many hours of rehearsal, two concerts were performed in the high school auditorium. Sophomore Choir stressed the importance of learning and training in musical skills. The music performed provided contrast and offered the members a variety of styles. In combining the rehearsals and performances, the Sophomore Choir was considered an enjoyable learning experience.
ALL WORK AND NO PLAy . .. Sopho.............. ,.... l"h"'ir lrnornhorc: f\lo~I l--lnltor I IIVIC V I I V I I l t v 11,...,.... ,...., ,._..,..... , • •¥ •~v · ,
Ann
• ., ,,.
Campbell, and Heather Anthony make sure they get a moment of play during one of the bi-weekly class periods.
Choraliers gets the Fogelburg vibes For those who enjoyed singing popular tunes of today and of the recent past. Choraliers provided the perfect chance. Comprised of juniors and seniors, this choir met twice a week with its director Mr. Richard Victor to sing tunes ranging from contemporary soft rock to older, well-known songs from Broadway shows. By January 31 t hese singers had rehearsed sufficiently to test their performing abilities before an audience. Sharing the stage with Sophomore Band in a Saturday evening concert, they sang Dan Fogelburg's Longer and performed a Broadway Medley including Hello Dolly, Sunrise, Sunset, and What I Did For Love. After expanding their repertoire, they performed again in May. At the start of the year, Paul Faulkner was elected as the choir's president, while Ann Thomas and Jill Rodrick were chosen to be treasurer and secretary. ENGROSSED IN THE MUSIC ... Paul Faulkner and Doug DeMark work on learning their bass parts to You Make Me Feel Brand New. SINGING OR SLEEPING? . . . Courtenay McKinnon seems to prefer the latter during this particular bi-weekly practice.
Sophomore Choir I Choraliers • 103
A Cappella brings Broadway to State High The 1980-81 A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. James E. Langton, worked diligently to create a superior level of music at State High. The seventy-three members met twice a week, with an optional third session available. However, the practices continued for many extra hours per week, as members san!g and studied their music in study halls, lunch periods, to and from school, and at home. With all this effort, A Cappella Choir was able to perform quite a variety of difficult music, ranging from Broadway's Chorus Line medley to the medieval Ceremony of Carols. The hard work and dedication to choral music paid off for many in different ways. For a large number, it was going to District, Regional, State, and All-Eastern festivals. But for everyone, it was performing two home concerts in the winte,r and spring and two other concerts at high schools throughout the State. CHRISTMAS CAROLLING . . . Steve Fleming and Heidi Dittmar sing Christmas songs in harmony. EXERCISING HIS VOCAL CORDS ... Charlie Suhr tests his musical range as he warms up at an A Cappella practice.
Despite a rough start, this year's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wilbert Hartman, had a rewarding year. The group performed ·two concerts and had the honor of joining the Nittany Valley Symphony for its winter concert. Talent was widespread as many members: were selected for District, Regional, and Allstate competitions. These musicians did well and won much recognition for State High.
STRIVING FOR PERFECTING . .. Todd Erdley, Linda Maurer, and Peggy Phillips concentrate while ·Mark Weis and Don Hahn appear more interested in the camera than in the music. A CONTRIBUTING CELLOIST . . . Kaela Kiernon adds her cello-playing abilities to the music of the entire orchestra.
Orchestra joined by loc;al symphony 104 • A Cappella/Orchestra
Concert band plays colorful repertoire PLAYER IN PROFILE . . . Bass clarinet player Sharon Thompson toots away during a Concert Band practice. SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES . .. Part of the Concert Band trombone section, including Tom Tobey. Doug DeMark, Bob Daugherty, and Morgan Clark, comes out in full force.
The 1980-81 Concert Band proved to be one of the most talented in several years, performing under the direction of Richard Victor and assisted by President Keri Brown. Secretary Linda Maurer. and Treasurer Jenny Thompson. With only two scheduled rehearsals per week, the group worked hard and showed its exceptional musical talents at both the Winter and Spring Concerts. With a variation of musical selections, ranging from marches to Broadway tunes, the majority of the members found it to be both an enjoyable and rewarding experience.
YAN KEE DOODLE ... Julie Persic pipes ¡ away on her piccolo.
Sophomore Band was made up of tenth graders who were playing together for the first time. With two days of practice a week under the direction of Mr. Richard Victor, the sophomores formed a united musical organization by the time of their first concert. The Sophomore Band gave two concerts this year, a winter concert on January 31 and a Spring Concert on May 16. At the Winter Concert some of the songs played were Parade of the Tall Ships Exaltation, and Twentiana. The band chose three officers: Kathy Naugle, President; Dessa Ackard, Secretary; and Anita Lakshminarayana, Treasurer. Many band members were chosen for the Wind Ensemble and a few played for District Band.
TRUMPETING THEIR HEARTS OUT ... Mark Engle and Craig Stewart add to the sound of the Sophomore Band.
Sophomore Band members get acquainted Concert Band / Sophomore Band â&#x20AC;˘ 105
Marching B<:ind parades li¡ght up downtown During the 1980 football season the Marching Band entertained crowds at home and at away games by presenting six halt-time shows. The long season began with the August rehearsals under the hot summer sun and lasted until mid-November. During this time, the band performed at nine g1ames, in downtown parades on Halloweein and Homecoming night, and in an indoor concert. There was a break during the winter months, but members reconvened in the spring to prepare tor competition. This was the first year the band cons:idered entering in a field competition. The spirit of the band was comprised of dedication, pride, hard work, and e1nthusiasm. Directors were Mr. Richard Victor along with Mr. John Kovalchik. The officers tor the 1980-81 band were Doug Lechner, president; Roberta Bealer, senior representative; Rick Krider. junior representative; and Steve Fleming, drum major.
LOOKING DEJECTED . . . Rather than feeling dejected, drum major Ste,ve Fleming, is more likely just absorbing last-minute tips from director, Richard Victor. SHOWING OFF . . The State High Marching Band demonstrates their almost perfect form during a pre-game practice.
106 â&#x20AC;˘ Marching Band
DURING A MINUTE OF REST .. . Kerry Malinoski balances her tuba, which is almost as big as her friend, Karen Berg. STICKING TOGETHER . . . During the halftime show, Marching Band members Scott Fry, Cami Wood, and Alan Straw perform My Favorite Things from The Sound o f Music.
Twirlers add the glitt~r to football '
COME RAIN, SNOW, SLEET, OR HAil/ ... Despite the adverse weather conditions, Debbie Thomas. Nancy Ghaner, . and Judy Bucher execute a difficult move ¡ while Ellen Fetterolf also performs.
The State High majorette squad, participants in the half-time football show, consisted of ten twirlers. During the summer of '80, the girls attended a week-long camp in York, Pennsylvania, where they worked out up to ten hours a day, learning new routines and techniques. Their advisor, Mrs. Kay Wayne, accompanied the girls to this camp. Many of the routines learned there were incorporated into their half-time shows once the season got underway. The girls started practice in July to master the tricks of maneuvering the baton, and continued these throughout August, when they began practicing with the Marching Band. During the football season, the squad had practice every Monday and Wednesday night with the band to prepare tor the Friday games. The 1980-81 majorette program, by providing many experiences tor its members, enabled them to achieve their goal of performing well before the football spectators.
IN C LIMATE- CONTROLLED COMFORT . . . During an after-school practice, Debbie Thomas works for perfection.
After earning first place at the Marching Auxiliaries Flag Camp in July of 1980, the twelve-member silkline squad was in high spirits, ready to conquer the long, hot summer practices. With the help of former squad members, Lynn Slick and Bonnie Ayer, and advisor, Kaye Wayne, the girls performed over thirty different routines with features such as Th~ Sound of Music and We are Family. This year no captain was chosen. Instead, tor each show, two girls were chosen as co-captains, sharing the same authority. This year's silkline was a wonderful experience for all who participated.
ENJOYING HERSELF . . . Sue Houk practices on twirling her flag during a midwinter practice. IN ANTI CIPATION . . . Beth Arnold counts the beats of the music until her next move in the routine. '.
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~~ Silks
provide flair during a show Twirlers/Silks â&#x20AC;˘ 107
Wind En~;emble entertains educators
Symphonic Wind Ensemble was an advanced musical organization that challenged the talented musician and developed his skills and techniques. The instrumentalists, consisting. of sophomore!s, juniors, and seniors, were chosen from auditions that took place in February of 1980. The nationally recognized, awardwinning Wind Ensemble held two public concerts at the high school. The special event of the year for the organization was a performance for the Pennsylvania Music Educators at the Allstate Festival in Hershey, PA, on January 8. Only one high school band was chosen from Pennsylvania to represent the state at the festival. This honor was achieved through superior ratings at previous competitions. This year's Wind EnsemblH also attended respectable competitions and performed superlatively.
SAXOPHONE EXPERTISE .. . Before a Wind Ensemble practice, saxophone player Roberta Bealer improvises a short musical piece. BRASS TRIO ... While Dee Porter and Doug Lechner play their trumpets, Sue Whiteside prefers the mellower sound she produces from her French horn.
This year Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Victor, carried on in the tradition of fine jazz music. Auditions were held in November, and twenty-six talented musicians were picked to participate in this organization. They me1t one night every week to practice tuneis by Count Basie, Woody Herman, and o1thers. The band played in many competitions and concerts throughout the last half of the year. With the music interest high in the Stage Band, much progress was ma,de by members in learning more about the world of jazz.
SAX TANGO . . . Mike Crocken appears to be dipping his sax as a dancing partner at one of the Monday night Stage Band practices. HARD TO HANDLE .. . Managing his large tuba, Dan Piper prepares for an upcoming performance.
Stage Balnd's jazz tunes rock school 108 â&#x20AC;˘ Wind Ensemble/Stage Band
Thespians give sets & make-up magical touch
ANGELIC ACTRESS ... Melissa Santoro performs as an angel in the special Christmas production put on by the Thespians for local elementary schools. POISED LAWYER ... In the fall play, Night of January 16th, Leigh Melander plays a clever, manipulative lawyer. COURTROOM BOREDOM ... On the courtroom set for the fall play, Courtney -McKinnon and Scott Long are bored with the eveidence they have heard at every rehearsal.
The '80-' 81 Thespians undertook two projects of great magnitude. In the fall the Thespians, under the direction of adviser Mrs. Fran Jacobs, undertook the presentation of Ayn Rand's courtroom drama, Night of January 16th. Elaborate staging and make-up were required at times, as the realistic structure of the play called for the emergence of witnesses from the pudience. In addition, many of the cast members had to age half a century with the magic of make-up before appearing on stage. In the spring, the company gave its rendition of the large-scale Lerner and Lowe musical, My Fair Lady. Full Edwardian sets and costumes produced headaches for the backstage crews in charge of gathering the hundreds of items needed. The Thespians were certainly a hardworking group, as they spent hours upon hours of their time in preparation for just two performances of each show. They attempted to give the State High community some quality entertainment rivaling the level of the many other theater groups in the area.
WHO'S GUil TY? ... With Witness Cassandra Holl, Judge Mike Lavin, and Stenographer Courtney McKinnon in the background, Attorney Scott Atkinson ponders if the accused is really guilty.
Thespians â&#x20AC;˘ 109
STUDENT COUNCIL .. . Bottom Row: J. Hussey, J. Heicklen, K. Tiffany, K. Small, D. Grothey. J. Barnoff. L. Olivero. L. Herendeen. J. Swinton, M. Persic. J. Pytel. J. Dimic, B. Kennington, E. Meder, T. Martin. B. Galager. Row Two: A. Camble, H. Anthony, H. Schneider. M. Edmondson. K. Kopp, S. Corman, W. MacKensie, S. Coppola. K. Pederson. Row Three: M. Mierly, L. Fink, J. Rowe, A. Brownell. 0. Wambold. L. Stocker. J. Stubican. Row Four: A. Linsay, L. Lovette. K. Lovette. M. McCormick, D. Paterno, M. Bender. L. Goldstein. H. Humphreys, 0. Koontz. M. Ciervo. G. Bernitt , R. Naugle, M. Hummel, B. Anstett. R. Fetzer, L. Faeth, M. Dunson, T. Porter. Row Five: S. Thompson. N. Brown, T. Gardener. J. Barnes, C. Claar, L. Casamento, H. Mierly. P. Weyandt, J. Herendeen, S. Schenck, J. Swales. E. Palpant, C. Douglas, O. Vesper. Row Six: A. Thomas. J. Nessleroade. S. McClusick, J. Barner. S. Vicary, S. MacNeil. F. Abolfathi. Top Row: T. Quinn. M. Hile, T. Levy, D. Webb, R. Sandusky, 0. Curtis.
SENIOR SENATE ... Bottom Row: C. Claar. L. Goldstein, J. Humphreys, 0. Koontz. M. Bender. D. Paterno. M. McCormick, K. Yarashus, E. Thompson. Row Two: 0 . Michels. L. Herendeen. B. Gappa, M. Ciervo. A. Day, S. McClusick, S. Shallenberger. G. Bernitt. J. Nessleroade. S. Degleris. Row Three: S. Corman. K. Kopp, S. Ritti, M. Huntley, M. Mierly, A. Hendricks, J. Jackson. K. Lovette. Row Four: J. Barnes. L. Fry, S. Thompson. K. O'Brien. 0. Wambold, L. Olivero. J. Stubican. K. Tiffany, B. Zamrik, M. Persic, R. Fetzer. J. Bucher, B. Boettcher. K. Clark. Row Five: B. Anstett. L. Faeth. Row Six: V. Brahosky, A . Thomas. K. Small. B. Martini, D. Grothey. Row Seven: R. Sandusky. K. O'Dea. M. Brower. L. Urban. Row Eight: K. Gold, D. Kennedy, E. Kish, J. ThOmpson. N. Bove, N. Stormer. S. Arbuckle, L. Stocker. K. Soppe,. C. Bingham. Top Row: S. Kaplan, T. Schmidt, F. Abolfathi.
UUNIOR SEN ATE . .. Bottom Row: L. Christi· na. N. Bove, H. Dittmar, H. Mierly, R. Bailey, L. Naugle, K. McClinic, W. MacKenzie. Row Two: C. Ouiker. E. Kiely, L. Flanegin, S. Markham, L. Strauss, S. Murray. A. McCarty, D. Koontz Row Three: K. Long. K. McKown. P. Saver, W. Swails. C. Bruse. K. Pederson. R. Crider. J. Rodrick. P. Griffith, K. Connolly, L. Moyer. H. Heaman, K. Burke. P. Boyer, C. Lane, K. Rider, Advisor. Mr. Boris. Row Four: D. Barnes, P. Weyandt. B. Haines. Row Five: 0 . Duck, B. Williams, T. Adams. L. Bechdel, C. Thompson. Strauss. S. Murray, A. McCarty, 0. Koontz. Row Three: K. Long. K. McKown, P. Saver. W. Swails. C. Bruse. K. Pederson, R. Crider, J. Rodrick. P. Griffith, K. Connolly, L. Moyer, H. Heaman. K. Burke. P. Boyer, C. Lane. K. Rider, Advisor, Mr. Boris. Row Four: 0. Barnes. P. Weyandt. B. Haines. Row Five: D. Duck, 8 . Williams. T. Adams. L. Bechdel. C. Thompson. A. Saxion. W. Fink, C. Pilione, S. MacNeil, J. OiMarcello. T. Engler. K. Buti, C. Coleman. E. Bowersox, G. Bartholomew. T. Martin. Row Six: M. Karch. D. Sweitzer, D. Bischoff. L. Korkus. J. Goldstein. S. Vicary, R. Pierce. Top Row: J. Frazer, M. Hile.
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110 • Organizations
SOPHOMORE SENATE . .. Bottom Row: H. Berkstresser, C. Tomlinson. Row Two: D. Daum, J. Herendeen, B. Kennington, E. Meder, M. Heydenreich, M. Kelley. Top Row: J . Persic, K. Naugle, J. Oig nazio, K. Kiernan, R. Huff, K. Malinoski.
MODEL LEGISLAT URE . . . Bottom Row: F. Abolfathi, B. Pfischner. Row Two: L. Herendeen. K. Swanson. Top Row: P. Lallement, S. Arbuckle. H. Schenk.
SAC . . . Bottom Row: C. Henninger, G. Chang, L. Davis, J. H eddleson. K. Kulp. Row Two: 0. Michels. J. Heicklen, C. Otto so n. J . Nesselroade, A. Thomas, C. Windell. Top Row: M. Borza.
SC HOL ASTIC QUIZ . .. Bottom Row: S. At· kinson. Row Two: G. Chang, J. Heicklen. B. Daugherty, N. Holter. K. Lee. S. Mabey. Top Row: A. Lakshminarayana .
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I IRC ... Bottom Row: K.T. Lee. A. Lakshminar· ayana. S. Vicary, B. Swinton, P. Lallement. P. Patil, T. Porter. Row Two: S. Farrel, M. Curley. H. Cummings. K. Firth, Y. Chang, M.J. Fenlon. L. Davis. S. Whiteside, D. Malcom, S. Sharma. Row Three: M. Lavin, J. Dignazio, B. Hughs, M. Heil, P. Weyandt. R. Wood. D. Carl son. K. Thomas. Top Row: G. Bemis, H. Schenk, S. MacNeil, B. Dietrich, S. Mabey, J. Bonner.
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DEBATE TEAM . . . J. Knight, J. Edmunds, K. Thomas, S. Mabey, P. Allen.
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I!...........................I~ 112 • Organizations
PHOTO CLUB ... Bottom Row: Advisor Mr. Partington. M. Davidson. Top Row: S. Tetrault, P. Stormer. J. Krail, J. Lee, S. Fink.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MATH CLUB . .. Bottom Row: K. T. Lee, N. Holter. S. Mabey. Top Row: C. Graetzer. K. Naugle, A. Lakshminarayana.
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......................., WSCH . . . J. Kersavage. R. Naugle, J. Petracca, A. Bissell, G. Sadin, D. Randolph, D. Curtis.
LIBRARY CLUB ... Bottom Row: Advisor Mrs. Simons, M. Girouard, L. Fink, C. Price. K. Fogelsanger. M. Behe, J. Stephans. Top Row: A. Ghaner. A. Poulos, R. Robert.
AUDIO VISUAL CLUB . .. Bottom Row: J . Heddleson, Albert Niessner. Advisor Dr. Tanner. J. Petracca, K. Selders. Top Row: D. Potter, R. Keebler, K. Firth, J. Moore, Andrea Hurford.
OUTING CLUB . . Bottom Row: J. Moyni· han, E. Freed, Advisor Mr. Vernon, F. Abolfathi, T. Mills. Row Two: H. Anthony. L. Dignazio, L. Boswell, A. Campbell, A. Brown. Top Row: M. Maginnis, K. O'Brien, S. Smith.
114 • Organizations
AUTO CLUB . .. Bottom Row: 8. Kocher. C. Strapel, G. Pellicciota. B. Swales. D. Kelly, T. McDermott. Row Two: 8. Bracken, J. Campbell, Advisor Mr. Strapel, J. Wilson. C. Reich. L. Houtz, D. Stephens, T. Schwartz. J. Palmer. Row Three: T. Mills, J. Peters. Top Row: R. Stewart. 8. Hermanowicz, R. Stewart, D. Yingling, D. Garban.
FHA . . . Bottom Row: R. Smith, K. Firth, F. Park, Advisor Mrs. Johnson, M. Behe, V. Henninger, K. Fogelsanger. Top Row: a. Dowlin. P. Levine. A. Herr.
FFA .. . Bottom Row: T. Fleck, T. Gentry. D. Kyper. K. O'Conner. M. Hill, R. Miller, D. Poorman, 8. Kocher, J. Wendler. S. Nehrir, L. Folk. Row Two: K. Gilliland, M. Tussey, T. Sundery, C. Brown, C. Harpster, J. Peters. L. Houtz, S. McGrail. S. Bathurst, J. Madden. Row Three: F. Prisk. J. Wilhene, G. Klinger. R. Weaver, K. Harpster, A. Barger, S. Dubois. Top Row: D. Ott. A. Barto. H. Kofman. S. Peters, K. Hock, C. Crawford, 8. Bailey, Advisor Mr. Heasley.
Organizationsâ&#x20AC;˘ 115
YEARBOOK . . Bottom Row: J. Schollenberger, K. McKown, 8. Eyster, S. Corman, C. Windell, 8. Pfischner. S. Levine, M. Paterno, M. O'Halloran. J. Bishoo. Row Two: G. Chang, K. Andersen. M. Madore. J. Loomis, S. Thompson, K. O'Brien. L. Chagnon, J. Heicklen. K. Kopp, L. Herendeen. 0. Michels, K. Pedersen. N. Ottenstein. Top Row: A. Weber. L. Korkus, J. Kibelbek, M. Amick. D. Grothey, S. Arbuckle. J. Stubican. K. Yarashus, E. Yarashus. S. Tetrualt, C. Bingham.
FBLA . . . Borrom Row: M. Zimmerman, M. Shuey, 8. Welfley. L. Malin. R. Nicewonger, K. Mothersbaugh. W. Royer, F. Park. K. Clark, T. Haines, H. Bennett. Row Two: B. Harpster. P. Biles. C. Byers. J. Byers, K. lgnizio, 6. Sprankle, M. Houck. B. Hosterman. T. Wian. L. Wausat, Advisor Mrs. Gilliland. Top Row: R. Hetrick; A. Wilson, K. Brooks, A. McClarren, M. Johnstonbaugh. C. Davies. C. Winkler, W. Korman. C. Crawford, S. Hillard, K. Thompson, J. Burns, D. Johnsonbaugh.
I PAWPRINT ... Bottom Row: M. Heydenreich, S. Schenck, K. Ritter, S. Meier, L. Stocker, N. Ulman. W. Stoltz. Top Row: R. Naugle, A . Weber, G. Chang. L. Chagnon. K. Malinoski, J. Tsong, Advisor Ms. Hess.
116 â&#x20AC;˘ Organizations
QUILL & SCROLL ... Bottom Row: A. Weber, 8. Daugherty, 0. Michels, J. Swinton. T. Davis. A . Lynch. Row Two: G. C hang, K. Roadarmel, M. Amick, J. Bratton. L. Fink. Top Row: H. Guertter, L. lgnizio. M. Borza, V. Guertler, L. Schutjer. L. Rice.
ACCLIVITY .. . Bottom Row: J. Jurceko. Top Row: W. Korman, V. Guertler .
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PAGING YOUTH . .. Bollom Row: J. Stevens, T. Martin, A. Detwiler, K. Roadarmel, T. Davis, 0. Michels, Top Row: B. Daugherty, M. Fenlon. M. Heydenreich, J. Bratton, T. McConnon, W. Gallagher, C. Graetzer. L. Fink . T. Mayes.
O rganizations • 117
KEY CLUB . Bottom Row: K. Goss, 0. Barnes, J. Knapp, S. Degleris, R. Lower, R. Sandusky, R. Irvin, T. Marrara. Row Two: Advisor Dr. Cross, 0. Garban, D. MacDonald, S. Gnatt, T. Schmidt, E. Brugel, H. Witham, R. Kleban, M. Lengyel. Top Row: C. Claar. K. Small, M. Karch, T. Spell, J. Hornyak, K. Hall, J. Leslie. T. Strong, D. Garban, R. Witherite. M. Engle. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ... (Below) Bottom Row: K. Glass, l. Kerrick. D. Paterno, A. Thomas. S. Ritti. Row Two: L. Naugle, H. Dittmar. K. Wienken. R. Stevens, J. Frazier. Top Row: J. Jackson. P. Faulkner, D. Carelas.
JV CHEERLEADERS .. . (Below Right) Bottom Row: P. Faulkner. Row Two: S. Reed. R. Rininger. C. Williams, T. Adams. Top Row: K. Risius, M. Bentz, T. Levy, C. Thompson.
ASTRA ... Bottom Row: K. Connolly, K. Risius, K. Gold. E. Kish, J. Heicklen, S. Arbuckle, K. Young, K. McKown. K. Sopper, C. Bingham. R. Stevens. M. Paterno, T. Zamrik, J. Persic, S. Schenck, S. Meier. Row Two: S. Vonada. l. Schmidt, L. Herendeen, S. Thompson. D. Sprankle. M. McCormick, J. Humphreys, M. Bender, M. Mierly, D. Koontz. A. Thomas, K. Yarashus, 0. Paterno, E. Thompson, S. Kaplan, K. Burke, P. Boyer, C. Lane, G. Bartholomew. Row Three: A. Detwiler, C. Martini, S. Mlynarski, J. Rowe, 0 . Grothey, B. Martini, K. Firth, S. Beres. B. Sprankle, K. Diefenderfer. L. Bowersox, B. Hosterman. l. Vaughn, W. Gallagher. T. Martin, l. Pinkos, M. Huber, T. McConnon. Row Four: L. Olivero, M. Sarson. A. Brownell, C. Pfeifer, J. Dimick, J. Herendeen, B. Fleming, K. Stoedefalke, J. Bender. Row Five: M. Persic, J. Shirk, S. Tetrault, A. $axion. J. Stubican, K. Lingo, l. Chagnon, K. Long, J. Thompson, V. Jetters, D. Kennedy, L. Urban, S. Stein, A. Heicklen. S. Reed. J. Kish, R. Fetzer, C. Claar. Top Row: T. Smith, C. Lauck, L. Smith, C. Winkler, L. Stocker, D. Wambold, J. Fissel.
118 â&#x20AC;˘ Organizations
CHORALIERS ... Bottom Row: M. Shuey, L. Creighton, C. Lauck, C. McKinnon. J. Bailey, H. Miertey, C. Ouiker. Row Two: J. Bishop, A. Thomas, M. Bender, E. Thompson, J . Nesselroade, M. Kelly, A. Showalter, N. Stormer, P. Phillips, L. Mcllveried, K. Fogelsanger. Row Three: C. Coleman, P. Griffith, R. Crider. J. Rodrick, L. Maurer, J . Leathers, M. Chisholm. L. Bowersox, L. Rice, P. Boyer, K. Burke, C. Lane. R. Machon, P. Faulkner, H. Dittmar, L. Fink, T. Brown. Row Four: E. Lowery, J. Rowe, M. Sarson, C. Reese, C. Zimmerman, W. Williams, S. Houk, B. Welfley, S. Fink. B. Arnold , L. Fink, J. Krall, F. Park. Top Row: K. Butt, C. Fagan, K. Grove. J. Romig , B. Replogle, C. Price, B. Gearhart, N. Pletcher, K. Goode, C. Slagle, J. Stephens, J. Barger. M. Pelick, E. Ferguson, K. Homan.
SOPHOM ORE CHOIR . . . Bottom Row: A. Urban, L. Hatley, L. Knauff, L. Stocker, K. Yeagley, H. Anthony, K. Upcraft, A. Campbell, J. Baldwin, R. Smith. Row Two: M. Marsh, W. Olson, H. Buncic, S. Bro wn, J. Kepler, B. Fleming, B. Kennington. K. Ritter, P. Patil. Row Three: E. Meder, M. Heyereich, B. Daugherty, S. Schenck, K. Madio, J. Fissel, M. Fenlon, L. CalderwoOd. Row Four: J . Persic, M. Quinn, M. Glover, A. Reidell, A. Sneff, A. Jourdoin. E. For~ter, '=- t,,_y~, A Rtmg, .J Kole,,bra"der. G. Batcheler, S. Meier. K. Irwin, M. Olivero, J. Womer, T. Haines. B. Geiser. Row Five: N. Schneider, J. Swales. T. Swatsworth, B. Machon, B. Gibson, M. Bentz, L. Fleming, L. McCully, S. Fry, D. Ackard, D. Woodring, M. Girouard, 0. McCracken, N. McGanen, M. Ergler, K. Berg. Top Row: S. Delallo, A. Hower. T. Willson, J . Lechner. D. Musser, K. Kulp, S. Henninger.
A CAPPELLA .. . Bottom Row: S. Fleming, 0 . Michels, K. Hersh, C. Fonda, A . Lynch, M. Hummel, B. Pfishner, S. A rb uckle, C. McKinnin, W. Heil, B. Westgard, 0 . Swanson. J. Bishop, K. Pederson, L. Olivero. Row Two: C. Suhr. K. Babione, A. Detwiler, H. Dittmar, P. Faulkner, R. Machon, K. GoOde, N. Pletcher, B. Daugherty, T. Reyburn. C. Holl. C. G raetzer, J. Hackenberry, K. Wenske, L. Melander, L. Schutzer, J. Stubican, P. Frantz. K. Tiffany, M. Persic. Row Three: T. Davis, J . Heddleson, M. Borza, R. Crider, T. Shaw, M. Dunham, C. Kisslak. T. Smith. M. Lavin, D. Wambold, C. Ottoson, L. Rice, P. Griffith, K. Butt. J . Burns. Top Row: R. Madore, K. Goss, 0. Lechner, 0 . Link. E. Sweet, M. Musser. S. Rohrbaugh.
Organizations â&#x20AC;˘ 119
M ARCHING BAND (BRASS ANO PERCUS· SION) ... Bottom Row: S. Fleming, 0. Michels, D. Piper, R. Crider, J. White, D. Lechner, T. Nieman, S. Whiteside, 0. Porter. K. Brown, K. Malinoski, L. Seguin, K. Hersh, T. Tymer. E. Kopp. Row Two: A. Noble, T. Wakeley, E. Specht, C. Withstandley, D. Finlan. B. Swinton. B. Machon. J. 81iot. B. Patton. M. Januszkiewicz, A. Lynch, A. Urban, C. Wood, S. Fry, C. Wareham, K. Smith, M. Clark. Row Three: D. Potter. C. Rayburn, T. Wilson. T. Raker. E. Sweet, L. Fink, T. Tobby, L. Tongson. L. Rice, J. Swinton, S. Arbuckle. L. Maurer, K. Holzwarth. C. Deiker. J. Lechner. A. Straw, R. Robinson, S. Harshbarger, C. Hudspeth. Row Four: T. Wills. K. Babes, M. Hamilton. E. Johnson, K. Harvey, B. Cowter. 8. Daugherty, K. Quinn. 0. Homan. R. Venett. W. Kerr. A. Spencer. B. Hettmanspeger, F. Waresak. Top Row: S. lshler, S. Smeltzer, P. Tice, B. Berhosky, D. Curtis. MAJORETTES .. . (Below) Bottom Row: N. Ghaner. W. Danner. Row Two: E. Fetterolf, T. Hoffman. B. Dotts, S. Johnson. Top Row: K. Loy, A. Ferjansz. D. Thomas. J. Bucher.
MARCHING BAND (WOODWIND) ... Bottom Row: S. Sharma, D. Malcom, L. Davis. N. Balogh, M. Leath, K. Anderson, J. Thompson, K. Diefenderfer. K. Tiffany, P. Phillips. D. Grothey, 0. Froke. Row Two: Y. Chang. M. Chisholm, M. Crocken, T. Erdley, J. Rodrick, C. Zimmerman, M. Dunson, L. Shellenberger, P. Frantz. E. Ferguson. Row Three: K. Thompson. S. Good. A. McClarren. T. Droll, R. Bealer. D. Meredith, J. VanGorder, D. Wilson, J. Bratton. Row Four: T. Reif, C. Batcheler, L. Wasson, L. Bowersox. K. Butt. 0 . Shields. K. Burke. R. Machon. S. Shuckers. J. Chisholm, J. Leathers, E. Marinakos. K. Gibson. 0. Ackard. S. Meier, K. Berg. L. Boswell. Row Five: C. Suhr. B. Henry, C. Tomlinson. Row Six: C. Fonda. M. Wolfe. A. Noble, M. Glover, 0. Carlson. R. VanGorder, K. Pederson. S. Coppola, C. Bruce, K. Malinoski, A. Sapina. J. Fissel. A. Bissell, J. Draguns, F. Lallement. M. Quinn, K. Madio Top Row: A. Noble, M. Heydenreich. S. Rohrbaugh.
SILKS . .. (Above right) Bottom Row: C. Dervaes. B. Arnold. L. Fink, W. Williams, B. Welfley. Top Row: S. Fink, S. Houk, A. Conrad. M. Sarson, L. Malin. B. Sprankle. S. Beres.
120 • Organizations
CONCERT BAND . .. Bottom Row: J. White. 0 . Lechner. Row Two: P. Stormer. T. Erdley, 0. Porter, 0. Piper, T. Nieman. L. Seguin. K. Brown, S. Schuckers, S. Whiteside, 0. Malcolm, K. Diefenderfer, M. Leath, 0. Meredith, E. Ferguson, L. Bowersox, M. Wolfe, R. Crider, K. Butt. C. Fonda. J. Holt, K. Pederson, C. Bruce. K. Tiffany. Row Three: K. Hudspeth, L. Maurer, J. Leathers, K. Burke, L. Fink, 0. Shields. R. Machon, R. Bealer, L. Davis, M. Chisholm, J. Bratton, S. Sharma, M. Januszkiewicz. A. Noble, J. VanGorder. J. Chisholm. P. Frantz. A. Lynch. L. Mcllvried, E. Marinakos, K. Thompson. Row Four: M. Wickersham, J. Gowler. E. Sweet, S. Gallas, T. Tobey, J. Rodrick. L. Rice, L. Bechdel, J. Frazier. T. Reyburn. 0 . Potter, C. Dlliker, D. Froke, 0. Grothey. I. Muan, P. Phil· lips, F. Lallement, D. DeMark, M. Clark , J. Sarnoff. A. Conrad, C. Zimmerman, A. McClarren, B. Patton. Row Fi ve: A . Bissel, A . Straw, S. lshler, S. Wilkinson, K. Harvey, L. Tonjson, S. Smeltzer. A. Venett, 0 . Homan. R. Craig. R. Van Gorder, K. Smith, 0 . Curtis, F. Waresak, W. Kerr, K. Holzwarth, R. Held, A. Mayers. J. Leslie, M. Morgan. Top Row: A. Koble, S. Focht. O. MacDonald, J. Elliot, 0 . Link. E. Fairbanks, J. Naginey, T. Hymer. T. Strong, E. Johnson, J. Heddleson.
i
ORCHESTR.A . .. Bottom Row: S. Arbuckle. M. Dunson, J. Rodrick, H. Dittmar, C. Ouiker, J. Lechner. K. Brown. 0 . Porter, A. Herr. Row Two: G. Bemis. G. Chang, T. Erdley, R. Crider. T. Tobey, 0 . Piper. T. Neiman, K. Hudspeth . C. Fonda. S. Feldman. Row Three: J. Heddleson, R. Machon. P. Phillips, I. Muan, O. G rothey. S. Whiteside. S. Sharma. L. Davis. K. Kiernan. M. Glover. K. Ritter, C. Graetzer, L. Smith. Row Four: M. Crocken. 0 . Lechner, 0 . Michels. J. White. E. Freed, B. Daugher1y, J. Bratton, R. Bealer. N. Holter, N. Heitmann, K. Lee. P. Patil, A. Polis, 0. Hahn, M. Weis.
Organizations • 121
Bottom Row: J. SOPHOMORE BAN~ ·W;keley. A Urb~n. Dignaz,o. P. McCarl. Frandsen. K. K1erM. Quinn. J Pers,\ Rininger, K Upcraft. nan, C. TomhnsonN Holter, J. Lechner. D. Row Two: S. Fry. · J Kolenbrander. C. Wilson. K. Naugle. . Shaw. A. Farr. A. Wood J. Shannon. S. d Peterson. • A Re, e, 11 · Lakshminarayana,. · L Shellenberger. Row Three: A ~ ·i~t~~dley. D. Finlon, L Row Four. C. W atcheler, Y. Chang, B. Wasson. T. Fe,t, C. ~ Berg L Boswell, M. Swinton. T Willson. . K Tho~as. C. WarH utnick. N. McGhan,,,. e· D Macaluso. P. · R· ren, J. George. Row rlV S · Harshbarger, TC e B. Brohosky, · J Fissel. K. Mat ansberger. · M , · Cra,g, B. Het m d Stewart, B. ad,o, T. Droll, D Ackar • K~pp, N Deering. chon. R. Rob,nson,DE.Kabel. M. Glover, 8. Row S,x: M. Engl\ Coppola. K. Babe. S. Yoder, M. Szabo, . B Gibson. K Small. M·,er B. Dzvony,csak. · Ton Row: A. · h J Young. ,., M Heydenre,c • ·1ton . T Wills M. Ham, . Spencer, · •
M
c
c
Bottom Row: T. ~ieSTAGE BAND · · · Lechner, J. White. mann. J. Heddleson,T~o· M. Szabo. S. L. Sequin. Ro\. S~ht, K. B'.own, K. Smeltzer. S. Fry, Muan. o. Wilson. N. 1 Naugle. J. Lecnhe~ Crocken. T. Erdley. L. Holter. Top Row. T. Willson, M. Clark. D. Davis, T. Tobey, . D DeMark. R. Diehl. R. Piper. B. Daugherty. . Bealer.
122 • Organizations
WIND ENSEMBLE . .. Bottom Row: J. Heddleson. B. Daugherty, C. Suhr, K. Butt. R. Bealer. D. Porter. K. Brown. L. Seguin, K. Hersch, D. Malcom. S. Whiteside, L. Davis, S. Sharma. I Muan. P. Phillips, D. Grothey. R. Machon. Row Two: M. Clark, T. Erdley. R. Crider, T. Niemann. T. Tobey. J. Rodrick. L. Maurer, J. Leathers. C. Hudspeth, S. Good. E. Foulkrod, H. Ditmar, D. Froke. C. Duiker, J. Lechner. S. Fry. K. Holzwarth, D. Carlson. J. Ora· guns. Row Three: S. Arbuckle. J. White. Row Four: K. Goss. M. Crocken. 0. Michels. 0. Shields, L. Shellenberger. M. Frandsen, M. Glover, N. Holter. T. Willson. M. Dunson. A. Straw. K. Naugle. A. Micuda. N. Balogh. C. Fonda. Top Row: D. Lechner. S. Fleming. E. Specht. B. Yoder. R. Diehl, D. Wilson, B. Warland. P. Muck, Y. Chang.
STAGE CREW . .. Bottom Row: M. Best. L. Melander, J. Welch, M. C. Herzog, P. Jacobs. G. Smith.
i ••.•••............................••.........1
THESPIANS . . . Bottom Row: K. Garner, K. Brown. L. Davis, C. Herzog. L. Melander, I Keith. Row Two: K. Firth, C. McKinnon, C. Minnick. G. Smith. A. Triola. M. Games. W. MacKenzie, K. Williams, P. Jacobs, J. Chisholm, E. Meder. M. Best. Row Three: S. Wilkinson. K. Pederson. K. Wenzke. L. Mcllvried, V. Guertler. Stormer. Row Four: M. Chisholm, J. Chesworth, J. Leathers. Row Five: J. Hackenberry, M. Lavin, S. Atkinson, C. Holl, Y. Chang. M. Chelius. M. Borza. D. Swanson, J. Holliday, K. Fogelsanger. Top Row: R. Crider, J. Rodrick, 0. Michels, L. Marsh, J. Welch.
Organization• 123
Students ... combined to form the cast. Each had his own lines to speak, his own gestures for conveying thoughts, his own style to distinguish himself from others. Our experiences with each other animated the production, while our discussions in the classroom and our intimate conversations with friends provided the dialogue.
RELAXATION IN THE CLASSROOM . .. After completing all her work, senior Betsy Martini takes time to relax at her desk.
SNACKING WORKER . . . At a Math Club meeting after school Kaela Kiernan computes a problem _while snacking on cookies.
RECLINING RUNNER . .. Before a c ross-country meet, Bruce Heilman takes a moment to stretch out on the grassy course.
Scott D. Adam
Cindy Adldleman
Brenda Alexander
Randy M. Allison
Arleigh Anchetta
Class Of 1981 Relishes Senior Privileges Members of the senior class of 1981 enjoyed an abundance of privileges. Among them was the opportunity to have one's yearbook portrait taken by a professional photographer in a leisurely studio sitting. Most took advantage of this, as these pages reveal, !~oing to a photographer over the summer months, often wearing a dressy blouse or coat and tie with a pair of ragged, faded cut-offs. Also part of being a senior was the winning of
Nancy Anderson
Stacey Barber
126 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Bonnie Lee Anstett
Randy Barger
the Almost Anything Goes fundraising contest for Multiple Sclerosis, a honor traditionally bestowed upon t he graduating class. It also involved the excitement, or sometimes apprehension, of making plans to leave home after high school, whether it be to start a job, to get married, or to attend college. Thus one could derive numerous privileges and experience much excitement from being a senior in the class of 1981.
Gregory D. Andersen
Susan Arbuckle
Beth Arnold
Scott Atkinson
Joseph M. Barker
Jennifer R. Barnes
Terri Barnes
Mike Barone
Roberta L. Bealer
Matthew Be!inda
Ann Be!!ctt:
Daisy Benson
Gail R. Bernitt
Bryan Bettleyon
Richard Lynn Bickle
Paul W. Becker
Barb Beebe
l A"3 rn"!lr.o.t C
IVICU ~Cl.I VII.
Scott D. Adam: Soph Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3. Cindy Addleman: Softball 1; Work Experience 3. Brenda Alexander: Shorthand Awards 2. Arleigh Ancheta: Chess Club 3. Bonnie Lee Anstett: Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Beth Arnold: Soph. Senate 1; Student Council 1; Silks 2, 3. Scott Atkinson: IM Volleyball 1; Girl's Cross Country Manager 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3 (District. Regionals); Quill and Scroll 2; Dance Marathan 2; Scholastic Quiz 3; Girl's Track Manager 2. Stacey Barber; Work Experience 3. Randy Barger: Chapter Farmer 1; County Farmer 2; Ag. Production Award 2. Jennifer R. Barnes: Track 1; IM Soccer 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Terri Barnes: Silkline 1, 2 (Captain). Roberta L. Bealer: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band
L.. .
O.onri.o.r
LJ 'O" I l\,.l'CI
Michelle Ann Behe
Ho!!y /l... Bennett
1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals); Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3. Ann Behe: FHA 3; A-V Aide 3; Library Aide 3. Ann Bellotti: Work Experience 3. Guy Bemis: Orchestra 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 3; IM Lacrosse 2, 3; Ice Hockey 2, 3; NMSQT Semi-finalist 3. Margaret E. Bender: Track 1; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; IM Soccer 3. Holly A. Bennett: JV Field Hockey 2; FBLA 3 Gail R. Bernitt: Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2; Dance Marathon Staff 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; IM Soccer 3; ASTRA 3. Bryan Bettleyon: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3. Richard Lynn Bickle; Baseball 1; Vo-Tech 1; Work Experience 3.
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 127
Portia Biles
Carolyn Bingham
Jennifer Bishop
Toby Bittner
Curt Boettcher
Jeff Bogus
Lori Kinn Boller
Joseph J . Bonner
Fraser Bonnett
Nicola Ann- Bove
Barry L. Bracken
Vance A. Brahosky
Douglas M. Brame
Donald L. Breon
Portia Biles: Shorthand Award 2. Carolyn Bingham: Field Hockey 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 3 (Student Life Co-Editor); Pawprint 2; ASTRA 3; Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3; NMSC SemiFinalist 3. Jennifer Lynne Bishop: Choraliers 2, 3; A Cappella 3: IM Tennis 2; Yearbook 3. Curt Lee Boettcher: JV Baseball 1: IM Soccer 1; Sr. Senate 3; Key Club 3; Almost Any1hing Goes 3; Dance Marathon 3. Jeff Bogus: JV Baseball 1; Football 2: Golf 1. Lori Kim Boller; Soph. Choir 1; Work Experience 3. Joseph J. Bonner: IRC 2. 3; Certificate of Merit for French 2. Fraser Bonnett; IM Soccer 1; Science Club 1; Student Council 1. Nicola Ann Bove: Field Hockey 2; IM Lacrosse 2; IM Soccer 3; Sr. Senate 3. Barry L. Bracken: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3; Auto Club 3. Vance A. Brahosky: JV Football 1: Varsity Football 2; SAC 2; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2 (Pres.): Sr. Senate 3. Douglas M. Brame: Varsity Football 1, 2. 3; Varsity 'S' 2, 3. Donald L. Breon: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Karen Jeanne Brooks: FBLA 3. Melissa Anne Brower: Almost Any1hing Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Kerin Brown: Soph. Band 1: Concert Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3. Nancy Lee Brown: Soph. Band 1: IM
128 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Soccer 3; Golf 3 (Districts) : Dance Marathon
2, 3. Bob Brown: Cross Country 2. 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Angela Sue Brownell: New Student Welcoming Committee 3 (Co-Chairman).Eric Brugel: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 (All CenPac):Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. 3 (Districts, Regionals, States. PIAA State Champion): IM Volleyball 1, 3; IM Basketball 2. 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.): Almost Anything Goes 1, 2. 3: Modified School Day 3. Brad Brunner: Track 1, 2. Greg Bryan: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 1, 3; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity 'S' 2, 3. Judy L. Bucher: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3: Twirling Club 1, 2; Majorettes 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3: ASTRA 1, 2; Student Store 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Track 1, 2; Almost Anything Goes 3. Shirley Ann Burdette: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; IM Volleyball 1, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC SemiFinalist 3;Almost Anything Goes 3: Yearbook 3 Seniors Editor). Jadine L. Burns: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2: FBLA 1, 2, 3 (Historian, V. Pres., Regional Pres.): A Cappella 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Dwayne L. Burrell; Indoor Track 2. 3 (States): Track 2, 3 (Districts, States). Nick Button: Vo-Tech 1; Student Council 2. Jill P. Byers: FBLA 1, 2,
3.
President Gives Advice On The Future
Karen Jeanne Brooks
Melissa Anne Brower
Kerin Brown
Nancy Lee Brown
Robert Brown
Angela Sue Brownell
As we. the class of 1981, complete our years of schooling and now go on and pursue our careers, it will become more evident that we will not only treasure the memories and friends we have made, but we will value the education which we have received. Our teachers. our friends. and our experiences have all contributed to our education. Our years of schooling have prepared us to face the c!,allenges ¡ and strive to achieve the goals that lie before us. Graduation is not an end. but only the beginning of more important times- our futures. - Kerry Small
(
Eric Brugel
Shirley Ann Burdette
Brad Brunner
Greg Bryan
Judy L. Bucher
Dana Buckalew
Jadine E. Burns
Dwayne L. Burrell
Nick Button
Jill Byers
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 129
Tom Cady
Greg Campbell
John Campbell
Linda Campbell
R. Paul Campbell
Carla E. Cannon
Denise Carelas
Edward C. Carper
Scott Carter
Leslie Ann Casamento
John R. Case
Elizabeth A. Castello
Lisa Darien Chagnon
lchen Gene Chang
Robert Christina
Radio Fills His Nights
Mara Lynn Ciervo
130 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Country music fans at State High often recog1nized a familiar voice on their radios in the: evenings. Tim Swavely. a member of thH class of 1981. worked as a disc jockey at WGMR through his senior year. announcing and playing songs for his radio a1c.1dience. Working at WSCH. the school radio station. as a junior provided Tim with the necessary experience for this job and helped him obtain his disc jockey license. This background aided him in learning to . operate the many controls and in making the quick decisions his job at WGMR required. Tirn enjoyed his job at the radio station and commented, "It's a real opportunity and I have a great time."
Christine A. Claar
Chuck Claar
Kathleen A. Clark
Susannah Jane Glauser
Holly Clouser
Laura Collado
Corey Confer
Randall Confer
Timothy Confer
Allen S. Conrad
Keith Cooper
Mary Elizabeth Cooper
Anthony M. Coray
Ken Corl
John Campbell: Auto Club 2, 3; Worik Experience 3. Linda Campbell: FBLA 1, 2, 3. R. Paul Campbell: J. V. Football 1; JV Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Auto Club 3. Carla Cannon: Work Experience 3. De nise Carelas: JV Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3. Edward C. Carper: Student Council 3. Scott Carter: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2. 3; Wrestling 1. Leslie Ann Casamento: Indoor Track 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Student Council 1; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. John R. Case: IM Skiing 1, 2, 3; Work Experience 3. Elizabeth A. Castello: Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 2; Dance Marathon 2, 3. Lisa Darien Chagnon: Varsity Cross Country 1, 2, 3; (Districts, States, Captain); Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 3; Track 1, 3 (Districts, States); NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Certificate of Merit for French 1; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2. 3 (Cosports Editor, Co-Editor-in-Chief); Student Council 3; NMSC Commended Student 3; SAC 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Astra 3. lchen Gene Chang: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals. States, All-Eastern); Indoor Track 1;
Track 1; Scholastic Quiz 1, 2, 3 (Captain); Pawprint 2, 3 (Sports, Activities Editor); Yearbook 2, 3 (Recognition Editor); Quill and Scroll 2, 3 (Treas.); SAC 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC Commended Student 3. Robert Christina: JV Soccer 1 (Letter); Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States); Varsity 'S' 2, 3. Mara Lynn Ciervo: JV Cheerleading 1; Soph. Senate 1.; Jr. Senate 2; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2. 3; ASTRA 2, 3; IM Soccer 3. Christine A. Claar: Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Astra 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; IM Soccer 3; Dance Marathon 3. Chuck Claar: JV Baseball 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3; Dance Marathon 3. Kathleen A. Clark: Dance Marathon 3. Su sannah Jane Clauser: Vo-Tech 2; VICA 2. 3. Holly Clouser: Pawprint 2, 3; FBLA 3. Keith Cooper: Work Experience 3. Anthony M. Coray: Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; IM Soccer 1; Dance Marathon 2; Pawprint 2 (Sports Editor); Jr. Senate 2 (Treas.): Sr. Sen.ate 3; Key Club 3.
\
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 131
Shelley Ann Corman
Robert A. Cross. II
Scott Cox
Richard C. Craig
Charles Crawford
Lisa Ann Creighton
Dennis .Jay Crust
Donald Curtis
Daniel A. Cutler
Lori Dandrea
Chris Danneker
Wendy S. Danner
William F. Davies
Leslie Ellen Davis
Shelley Ann Corman: Soph. Choir 1; Ski Club 1, 2; IM Soccer 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Yearbook 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Charles Crawford: Tennis 1. Lisa Ann Creighton: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; FBLA 2. Donald Curtis: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; WSCH 2, 3; Bloodmobile Chairman 1, 2, 3. William F. Davies: Soccer 1, 2. 3. Leslie Ellen Davis: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals, States); Marching Band 1, 2. 3; IM Soccer 3; IRC 2. 3. Jodi L. Dave: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Karin Sue Diefenderfer: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2,
132 Seniors
3; Marching Band 3; Yearbook 2; ASTRA 2, 3. Lisa J. Dignazio: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1; JV Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); ASTRA 1, 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC Commended Student 3. Sharon Divany: Work Experience 3. Pamela Drew: Vo-Tech 3. Blair Duncan: Varsity Football 3; Work Experience 3. Michael Dunham: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals); Track 1; IM Soccer 1, 2; IM Lacrosse 2, 3; IM Volleyball 3; Debate Team 1; Student Council 3; Dance Marathon 3.
Amy R. Day
Jodi L. Daye
Ben DeArmitt
Darla M. Deibler
Mark Delricco
Jodi Ann DeVinney
Sharon Divany
David M. Dontigny
Randy Dreibelbis
Susan Elizabeth Decker
Karin
SUP. OiP.fP.nrlP.rf P.r
Pamela J. Drew
Spyro Degleris
LiSH . I --- -·
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Blair Duncan
Seniors Reflect On Graduation
Michael Dunham
" It's only a stepping stone to higher and better things.'' - Kathie Quinn "It's about time!" -Greg Flay " The beginning of the end." -Nick Kello " I hope they pronounce my name right." - Chris Windell
Seniors • 133
Jennifer Eckert
Mary Beth Edmondson
Jeffrey Hale Edmunds
Robert L. Eyster
Eric H. Fairbanks
/
I Chris Faris
Robin Wendy Farson
Jennifer Eckert: Orchestra 1.2.3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3: Dance Marathon 1; Jr. Miss Contestant 3. Mary Beth Edm ondson: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 2: Dance Marathon 3. Jeffrey Hale Edmunds: IM Volleyball 1; Debate Club 2, 3 (Districts): NMSC Semi-Finalist 3. Robert L. Eyster: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3 (Asst. Photo. Editor); Acclivity 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2; Thespians 3. Eric H. Fairbanks: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity ·s· 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Districts); Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2; Auto Club 2, 3. Chri s Faris: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 (Districts, States); Auto Club 3. Rob in Wendy Farson: Work Experience 3. Paul B. Faulkner: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals): Choraliers 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3: IM Soccer 2, 3; Dance Marathon 3. Mark Feathers: Wrestling 1. Mic hael Fedor: Dance Marathon 2, 3; Auto Club 2, 3. Henry Fernandez: Dance Marathon 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Lisa Diane Fetters: FBLA 1, 2, 3. Carmen Fetzer: Vo-Tech 3. Robin Fetzer: ASTRA 1: Almost Anything Goes 1: Dance Marathon 2. Lisa Fink: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: Library Aide 1, 2, 3;
134 • Seniors
Paul B. Faulkner
Quill and Scroll 2, 3 (Co-Pres.). Bill Fisher: JV Soccer 1 (Letter); Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States): Varsity 'S' 2, 3; Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 3. Jennifer L. Fleck: Soph. Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Modified School Day 3. Stephen C. Fleming: Soph. Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3 (Drum Major); Soph. Choir 1: A Cappella 2, 3 (.Districts, Regionals); Swim Team 1 (Districts); IM Volleyball 1, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Doug A. Flipse: Work Experience 3. Steven W. Focht: Soph. Band 1; Soph. Choir 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Baseball 3; Auto Club 3. Kevin Folk: Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States): JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; IM Soccer 1. M argaret Ann Frantz: Soph Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC Semi-Finalist 3. Eric Freed: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals, States); String Quartet 2. Lou Ellen Fry: Field Hockey 1, 2; Almost Anything Goes 2. 3; FHA 1; IM Soccer 3: Sr. Senate 3; Dance Marathon Staff 3. Shawn Fry: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Auto Club 2, 3; Dance Marathon 3; Work Experience 3. Tracy Fry: Work Experience 3. Michael Funk: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Auto Club 2, 3.
Mark Feathers
Michael Fedor
Henry Fernandez
Irene Marie Ferrara
Lisa Diane Fetters
Carmen Fetzer
Robin Fetzer
Lisa Fink
Bill Fisher
Greg Flay
Jennifer L. Fleck
Stephen C. Fleming
Doug A. Flipse
Steven W. Focht
Kevin Folk
Margaret Ann Frantz
Eric Freed
Lou Ellen Fry
Shawn Fry
Tracy Fry
Michael Funk
Drum Major Excites Crowd Spectators at football games were entertained at half time by the performance of drum major Steve Fleming. With precise control and finesse. Steve conducted the band and performed his baton routines to the music. Through a try-out, Steve won the position of drum major in the spring of his junior year. Attending a band firont camp the following summer. he learned many new routines and also won an award for the best drum major at camp. Performing in the fall of his senior year. Steve brought a new excitement to the position, adding tosses. salutes. and new techniques to the standard routine.
Page Fyock
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 135
I
Mark R. Gambocurta
Michelle Games
Kristin Garner
Christine Ann Gardiner
Michelle Games: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Thespians 2. 3. Drew Garban: JV Football 1 (Letter); Varsity Football 2. 3: Varsity 'S' 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Auto Club 3; Modified School Day 3. Tim H. Garber: Work Experience 3. Christine Ann Gardiner: Cross Country 1 (Districts, States) 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); Almost Anything Goes 2, 3. Kristin Garner: Soph. Choir 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3 (Sec., Vice-Pres.); Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; District, Regional Drama 2: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Modified School Day 3. William Gearhart: Marching Band 1; Soph. Band 1: Stage Band 1: Choraliers 2, 3. Alen W. Ghaner: Vo-Tech 3. Robert W. Gibbons: IM Soccer 3; Baseball 3. Karen M. Gibson: Soph. Band 1; Work Experience 3. Scott B. Gnatt: JV Football 1 (Letter): Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity 'S' 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (District Champion, Regionals, States); Key Club 2, 3. Kerry A'. Gold: JV Volleyball 1 (Letter); Varsity Volley2, 3; Almost ball 2, 3 (Districts); Varsity Anything Goes 2; ASTRA 3; Dance Marathon 3; Sr. Senate 3. Linda Anne Goldstein: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Yearbook 2; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3. Jorge L. Gonzales: Gymnastics 2 (Districts); Orientation Concert 2, 3. Jose' Gonzalez: Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3; Orientation
路s路
136 Seniors
Becky Gappa
Drew Garban
Tim H. Garber
William Gearhart
Richard Gedon
Terri Gentry
Alen W. Ghaner
Robert W. Gibbons
Karen M. Gibson
Scott B. Gnatt
Concert 2. Sue Marie Good: Soph. Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3: Wind Ensemble 3: Choraliers 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Kyle Eric Goss: Soph. Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); Almost AnY1hing Goes 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec., Pres.). Gail Greene: Soph. Band 1; Soph. Choir 1; Concert Band 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Silk Line 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Modified School Day 3; Jr. Miss Contestant 3. Gerald Greenland: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Derek Grill: Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States): Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3. Diane J. Grothey: Orchestra 2, 3; Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3 (Sec., Districts); IM Soccer 2, 3; IM Sailing 2;- IM Skiing 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3 (Staff); Student Council 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3 (Index Editor, Senior Editor); Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2 (Sec.'); Sr. Senate (Sec.) Roger D. Groves: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2. Vera Natalie Guertler: Soph. Choir 1; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 (Co-Pres.): Student Council 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.); Thespians 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Modified School Day 3.
Kerry A. Gold
Linda Anne Goldstein
Jorge L. Gonzalez
Jose Gonzalez
Sue Marie Good
Choice Of Car Linked To Personality
Kyle Eric Goss
Gail Greene
Gerald Greenland¡
Roger 0. Groves
Amy Grubb
Vera Natalie Guertler
Faced with the annoyance of having to constantly ask Mom or Dad for the car keys, members of the class of 1981 dreamed of the day when t hey would own their own cars. While the very sociable hoped to own spacious vans, ideai for transporting crowds of friends and handy for traveling parties. ot hers preferred to have small, sporty cars such as the MG Midget, Porsche 924. or Datsun 280ZX. For the practical-minded. the fuel-efficient VW Rabbit or Honda Civic seemed to be the obvious choice. Pick-ups. Scouts. and jeeps were the first choice of outdoorsy people who enjoyed riding on rugged, unpaved mountain roads. The more sophist icated tended to chose the Chrysler New Yorker or Lincoln Continental, preferably driven by a chaffeur, as their means of transportation.
Greg Guyette
Joan Ami Hackenberry
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 137
Steven Hamilton
Beth Harpster
Kevin M. Harpster
Ken Harvey
Steve Hastings
Chris Hay
Robert Hayton
Judith R. Heicklen
Ray Held
Elizabeth Anne Henderson
Standard Excuses For Lateness Supplied
Ann Hendricks
Craig A. Henninger
Mark L. Henry
Lisa Herendeen
Sheri Henninger
Rushing down the halls, slippinn into class. and sliding down in the seiat to avoid attracting attention seemed to be a common experience. When this happened, it was necessary to come up with an excuse. The most popular excu1se, "I was talking to a teacher. '' worked almost every time according to seniors. Other frequent alibis, "The halls were crowded," and, "My locker was jammed," worked equally well. If the teacher was in a good mood, reasons such as, " I got lost," or "I was mugged in thei hallway," were given.
138 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Clayton E. M. Herzog
Randi Hetrick
Walter G. Heverly, Jr.
Brian Hill
!Marilyn C. Hill
David Hindle
Ron Hipp
Cassandra Marie Holl
Sharon Holliday
Jennifer Holt
Kari Holter
Kris Holzworth
Dan Homan
Jeannie Marie Hook
Laura Hostetter
Beth Harpster: FBLA 2, 3. Kevin M. Harpster: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Ken Harvey: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; Tennis 1. Steve Hastings: Wrestling 1, 2; Work Experience 2, 3. Chris Hay: Work Experience 3. Judith R. Heicklen: IM Soccer 1; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; ASTRA 1, 2, 3 (Pres.): SAC 1, 2, 3 (Sec.): NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Yearbook 2, 3 {Newspaper Editor. Academics Editor); Student Forum 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2. 3: Almost Anything Goes 2. 3; Study Hall Committee 2; Student Council 3; NMSC Semifinalist 3; A.P. 3. Ray Held: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (States). Ann Hendricks: Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Craig A. Henninger: Soph. Choir 1; Football 1, 2; IM Skiing 1, 2, 3; Track 3; SAC 3; Soph. Senate 1. Sheri Henninger: FHA 1; Work Experience 3. Lisa Herendeen: Almost Anything Goes 2. 3; Dance Marathon 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3 (Vice Pres.); Jr.
Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Choraliers 2; JV Field Hockey 2; IM Skiing 2, 3; IM Sailing 2, 3; Model Legislature 3; Astra 3; Yearbook 3 (Organization Editor). Randi Hetrick: FBLA 3. Brian Hill: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2. 3: Wind Ensemble 2, 3. Marilyn C. Hill: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2; FFA 2, 3 (State Band); FFA Square Dance 2. David Hindle: JV Soccer 1; IM Soccer 2. Cassandra Marie Holl: Soph. Band 1; Soph. Choir 1; Marching Band 1; A Cappella 2, 3 (Districts): Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3 (Spring Musical); Christmas Food Drive 2, 3. Jennifer Holt: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Kris Holzworth: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Soph. Choir 1; ASTRA 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 3. Dan Homan: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1; Dance Marathon 2.
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 139
Marc Hottenstein
Melinda Lou Houck
Tom Houck
Sue Ann Houk
Tim Houts
Larry Houtz
Mike Houtz
Bernard James Hoy
Michael S. Hoy
Chiao-Mei Hsiao
Tsun-Mei Hsiao
Robert H. Hudson
Dwayne E. Hultquist
Morgen Jennifer Hummel
Sue Ann Houk: Choraliers 2, 3; Silk Line 2, 3.Larry Houtz: Auto Club 3. Michael S. Hoy: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; SAC 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3. Robert H. Hudson: Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States, Captain); Indoor Track 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2. 3; SAC 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Soph. Senate 1 (VicePres.); Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Student Council 1, 2 (Treas.); Key Club 3. Dwayne E. Hultquist: Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States). Morgen Jennifer Hummel: Choraliers 2; A Cappella 2, 3 (Districts); Orchestra 2 (Districts); Spring Musical 2, 3; Swim Team 1; Indoor Track 1; IM Volleyball 3; IM Soccer 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Soph. Senate 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Yearbook 3; Activity 3; Dance Marathon 3; Thespians 3; School Improvement Team 3. Johanna Humphreys: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States. State Champion); Ski Club 1, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3;
140 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
ASTRA 2, 3; Yearbook 2. Martha Ann Huntley: Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Work Experience 3; IM Soccer 3; Sr. Senate 3 Lisa Hyman: IRC 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Modified School Day 3; Model Legislature 3; Yearbook 3 (Ads Editor); Photography Club 3. Tom Hymer: Concert Band 2. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Karin !gnizio: Tennis 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.). Janeann Jackson: JV Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2; Almost Anything Goes (Staff) 1, 2, 3. Tammy Jackson: Work Experience 3. Margie Januszkiewicz: Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; IM Soccer 2. Mike Januskiewicz: Wrestling 2, 3. Vicki Jeffers: JV Baseball Manager 1; Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; ASTRA 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Student Council 3. Eric Johnson: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; Modified School Day 3.
Johanna Humphreys
Martha Ann Huntley
Lisa Hyman
Tom Hymer
Karin lgnizio
Dave !shier
John !shier
Janeann Jackson
Tammy Jackson
Kevin Jansma
JoAnna Jantzer
Margie Januskiewicz
Mike Januskiewicz
Vicki Jeffers
Eric Johnson
Lori Johnson
Wrestler Becomes Champion Wrestling fans were undoubtedly delighted when senior Eric Brugel won the 1980 PIAA State wrestling championship for his weight class. Wrestling had been an important part of Eric's life since he began it about seven years ago. For nine months of every year Eric was in training which included lifting, running. and biking. During the season he worked out two or three times a day. His goals consisted of competing in collegiate wrestling and winning an NCAA championship. Said Eric. "You have to enjoy whatever you do to devote this much time to it, and I really enjoy wrestling."
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 14 1
Cynthia Johnston
Brenda M. Jurceka
Stacey R. Kaplan
Larry G. Karzan
Paula E. Kastner
Lori A. Keene
Nicholas S. Kello
Douglas A. Kelly
James R. Kemmler
Denise Kennedy
Mary Lou Kenney
Thomas Kenny
Paul A. Kerr
Lesli Marie Kerrick
Brad Kersavage
\Nallet Contents Paint Accurate Pictures of Seniors
Jeff Kersavage
142 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
What single item belonging to a person reveals the most about personality interests. friends and relatives. and financial status? Surely, this is the wallet. Hidden in the depths of purses. squeezed into fashionably-tight jeans pockets. even lurking in the stench and darkness of well-used gym bags, wallets of all shapes and sizes contained documents and photographs that could explain nearly anything about their owners. Seniors. with their obsession with collecting friends' portraits. their jobs, and their busy social lives. certainly possesed some of the most overflowing wallets in the school community. In fact. one who might have seemed just another face in the crowd might well have impressed
teachers and friends alike by disclosing to them the contents of that hidden yet revealing item. the wallet. Undoubtedly serving as havens for portraits of friends, seniors' wallets also boasted of a variety of less conventional knick-knacks. Although seniors carried money- anywhere from 22¢ in lucky pennies to $42.00- their individuality came through most dramatically when they spilled from their worn leather and flimsey denim wallets such tokens as books of matches from the hotels of their world travels. dried and crinkled four-leafed clovers, and a fragment of the tail of the lobster one senior ate in a fancy restaurant on her sixteenth birthday.
Julia Lynne Kibelbek
I
Dawn Kidd
Jeff King
Erica Helene Kish
Crystal E. Kisslak
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Rick Kleban
Michael Klopach
Betsy Knapp
Chris S. Kochanek
Kerry Kocher
Linda K l1w::ms
Sally Klinefelter
Cynthia Johnston: Soph. Band 1; Marching Band 1; FBLA 2, 3. Brenda M. Juirceka: Track 1; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Student Council 2; Modified School Day 3. Stacey R. Kaplan: Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Student Council 1, 3; ASTRA 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Pawprint 2; Yearbook 2 (Ads Editor); Dance Marathon 3. Lori A. Keene: FBLA 2, 3. Nicholas S. Kello: Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); Indoor Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States): Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States). Douglas A. Kelly: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2; IM Basketball 1, 3; Dance Marathon 2; Auto Club 3. James R. Kemmler: lntramurals 1, 2, 3. Denise Kennedy: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1 (Pres.); Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Pawprint 2; Student Forum 2, 3; Dance Marathon 3. Mary Lou Ke nney; Work Experience 3. Paul Kerr: Varsity Football 2, 3. Lesli M arie Kerrick: Ski Club 1, 3; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Almost Anything Goes Staff 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2; Work Experience 3. Julia Lynne
Harold Klinni:~r -·· - -- - .... ·;::,-·
Kibelbek: NEDT Certificat-e of Merit 1; Yearbook 2, 3 (Literary Editor); NMSC Semi-Finalist 3; IM Volleyball 3. Jeff King: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Erica Helene Kish: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Varsity 'S' 2, 3; Track 1; IM Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC Commended Student 3;' Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3. Crystal E. Kisslak; Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3. James F. Kjelgaard: JV Soccer 1; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); Indoor Track 2, 3; IM Soccer 2; Cross Country 3. Rick Kleban: Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Varsity Football 2, 3;Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3;Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Key Club 3. Harold Klinger: Football Manager 3. Michael Klopach: Wrestling 1; IM Soccer 2, 3; -IM Basketball 1, 2, 3; IM Lacrosse 3; Golf 3. Betsy Knapp: Indoor Track 1; Student Council 1; Work Experience 3. Chris S. Kochanek: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Debate Team 1, 2, 3.
Senior~ • 143
William Kocher
Hillary Kofman
Deborah Koontz
Kristine Ann Kopp
Gary Korman
Mary Ann Kresen
Ronald J. Kresge
Veronica J. Krisch
Pierre Lallement
David Langton
Charlene Lauck
Michael Lavin
Hillary Kofman: Vo-Ag 2, 3; FFA 2, 3; Work Experience 3. Deborah Koontz: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (States); Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Dance Marathon 2. Kristine Ann Kopp: Soph. Choir 1; Swim Team 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1; IM Soccer 3; NEDT Certificate of .. Merit 1; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2. 3; Dance Marathon 2. 3; Yearbook 3.Gary Korman: Vo-Tech 1, 2. Mary Ann Kresen: Orchestra 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 2. Veronica J. Krisch: JV Volleyball 2 (JV Letter); Varsity · Volleyball 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Work Experience 3. Pierre Lallement: IM Soccer 1, 2. 3; IRC 2, 3; Model Legislature 3. David Langton: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts. States. League All-Star); Dance Marathon 1, 2; Almost Anything Goes 2. Charlene Lauck: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Jr. Miss Contestant 3. ASTRA 3. Michael Lavin: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella (Districts, Regionals, States); IM Soccer 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Spring Musical 2; IRC 2, 3. Douglas A. Lechner: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals);
144 • Seniors
Marching Band 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Stage Band 1,
2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3 (Districts. Regionals); Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3. Susanna Lembeck: Modified School Day 3. James E. Leslie, Jr.: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2. 3; JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals, States); Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3 (Districts. States); NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Key Club 2. 3; Almost Anything Goes 3. Richard S. Letterman: Football 1, 2, 3 (ALL-CENPAC); Wrestling 1, 2; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2; Dance Marathon 2. Scott Lewis: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3 (Districts, 1st, States); Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2. Kathy Lingo: Work Experience 3; ASTRA 3. Mona Livingston: Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2, 3 (Districts, States); Almost Anything Goes 2, 3. Kimberly Anne Long: Soph. Band 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Districts 2nd). States (eth), All-American (19th); Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3 (Districts, 2nd), (States, 3rd); ASTRA 2, 3; SAC 3. E. Richard Lower: Football 1, 2, 3. Elena Lowery: Choraliers 3. Tracy Linn Lucas: Work Experience 3. Sue Lukesic: Work Experience 3.
Douglas A. Lechner
Liz Lee
Susanna Lembeck
James E. Leslie. Jr.
Richard. S. Letterman
Patricia L. Levine
Scott Lewis
Robert J. Liberto
James Lieb
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State High Holds Many Fond Memories " Lunch with Betty!" -Ray Held " The good life at State High." -Vanc e Brahosky " Dirty-Sock-battles in the locker room." -Lisa Chagnon " Monday's food served on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday." -Sue Schollenberger
Patricia Lopez
Karen Marie Lovette
E. Richard Lower
Elena Lowery
Tracy Linn Lucas
Sue Lukesic
Seniors • 145
Spectacular Personalities Chosen P\s Seniors' Heroes Heroes of the senior class included fictional characters, personal ,3cquaintances. and famous personalities. Star Trek hero. Captain Kirk, swashbuckler Zorro. and Dallas fiend J.R. Ewing were chosen as the heroes of somH seniors. Others picked their parents. friEmds. and teachers. Cinema enthusiasts chose movie stars as their heroes. such as Humphrey Bogart. Bo Derek. William Sha.tner. and Clint Eastwood. Also picked wme sports stars Terry Bradshaw, Pete R,ose, Matt Millen, and Matt Suhey. Other public figures voted as heroes were former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter.
John R. Lynn
Grace Ma
John P. Madden
Douglas Maddox
Robert S. Madore
Nora C. Maginnis
Gary S. Mahute
Jacob, C. Maizel
Dorothy L. Malcom
Elizabeth Malin
Ben Manful!
Eva Marie Marinakos
Denise Marrara
Ann Elizabeth Martini
Jenny Maserick
Anne Matsushima
146 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Linda Maurer
Andy Mayers
Susan Mazza
Amy J. McClarren
William Scott McClure
Susan J. McClusick
Kelley Ann McCord
Michele L. McCormick
Thomas J. McDermott
Jacqueline Ann McGrail
Richard McGuire
Leslie Mcllvried
Severn McMurtry
Leigh Melander
John P. Madd en: FFA 2, 3 (County Farmer). Douglas Maddox: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 2, 3; IM Lacrosse 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; WSCH 2. Robert S. Mador e: A Cappella 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; IM Basketball 1; IM Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 3. Nora C. Maginnis: Volleyball 1;1M Soccer 3; Dance Club 1; ASTRA 1, 3. Gary S. Mahute: JV Baseball 1; IM Soccer 1, 2; IM Baske·tball 3. Dorothy L. Malc om: Soph. Band 1; Concert 2. 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Soph. Choir 1; IRC 2. 3 (Treasurer). Elizabeth M alin: Cross Country 1; Astra 2; Silkline 3. Ben Manfull: Certificate of Merit for French 1, 2. Denise Marrara: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Districts, League AllStar); Softball 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States); IM Soccer 1, 3. Ann Elizabet h M artini: Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3 (V. Pres.); Student Council 3; Dance Marathon 3; Yearbook 3; ASTRA 3. Ann Matsushima : Orchestra 2, 3; Modified School Day 3. Lind a Maurer: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals);
Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Dance Marathon 3. Andy Mayers: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3; JV Soccer 1 (JV Letter); Varsity Soccer (Districts. States) 2, 3; Varsity ·s· Letter 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1.Susan Mazza: Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1;Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Work Experience 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Dance Marathon 3. William Scott McClure: Work Experience 3. Susan J. McClusic k: IM Soccer 3; Yearbook 1; Sr. Senate 3; Astra 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Dance Marathon 3. Michele L. McCormick: IM Soccer 3; ASTRA 1, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Dance Marathon 2. 3; Almost Anything Goes· 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Yearbook 3.Thomas J. McDermott: JV Soccer 1; Auto Club 3.Jacqueline Ann McGrail: Soph. Choir 1; Work Experience 3. Leslie Mc llvried: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3.
Seniors • 147
Patricia K. Merritt
Oren Michels
Margo T. Mierley
William A. Millar
Michael E. Miller
Todd W. Miller
Lori Mitchell
John Joseph Mlynarski Jr.
Kamran Mohsenin
Melissa L. Morris
Oren Michels: Soph. Band 1; Wind Ensemble 1, 2. S (Districts, Regionals); Orchestra 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Quiz 1, 2; Paging Youth 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3 (Photo Editor); Pawprint 2, 3; Student Advisory Committee 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Modified School Day 3. M argo T. Mierley: IM Soccer 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2, 3; ASTRA 2; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. M ichael E. Millar: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Central State League All-Star Team, Reading Holiday All Tournament Team, All State Honorable Honorable Mention); Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3. Todd W. Miller; Auto Club 2, 3. John Joseph Mlynarski, Jr.: Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2; Dance Marathon 2. Melissa Morris: Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2; IM Skiing 1, 3; Paging Youth 1; Alternative Program 2; Work Experience 3. Karen Sue Mothersbaugh: FHA 2; FBLA 3. Ingrid M uan: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2.3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals); Orchestra 1, 2. 3 (Districts, Regionals, States, All-Eastern); Musical 1, 3; Stage Band 2, 3. Mark W. Musser: Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3, Yearbook 2; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3. Michael S. Myers: JV Football 1; Varsity
148 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Football 1, 2, 3; JV Wrestling 1; Indoor Track 2; Track and Field 1, 2: Almost Anything Goes 1, 2; Dance Marathon 1, 2; Auto Club 3. James R. Naginey: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3 (Districts, States); Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1, 3; IM Basketball 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3. Robe rt Thomas Naugle: IM Soccer 2, 3; IM Lacrosse 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; Pawprint 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 1; Student Council 3; WSCH 2, 3. Tom Neff: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Rex Neshteruk: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Jennifer S. Nesselroade: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; SAC 3. Ralph Nicewonger Ill; FBLA 3. Timothy C. Niemann: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Orchestra 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Stage Band 3. Kathleen Mara O'Brien: IM Lacrosse 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 3; ASTRA 1, 3; Yearbook 2; Jr. Senate 2. Mary O'Halloran: Soph. Band 1; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; JV Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Track 1, (States); IM Skiing 1, 2, 3; IM Lacrosse 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3 (Art Editor); Art Club 2; Art Alliance Award 2; Student Council
Karen Sue Mothersbaugh
Pamela A. Muck
Ingrid Muan
Mark W. Musser
Michael S. Myers
Tom Neff
Robert S. Myers
Rex Neshteruk
James R. Naginey
Jennifer S. Nesselroade
Dan Nardozzo
Robert Thomas Naugle
Tastes In Food As Bizarre As Pizza And Ice Cream It is hard to believe that seniors who carried an average of $3.81 in their wallets frequently enjoyed such exotic dishes as chocolate mousse. beef stroganoff. veal parmesan, and escargot. Most seniors, however, expressed more modest tastes in their choice of foods. French fries. Doritos, ice cream, and spaghetti were all popular. Topped with peppers and mushrooms, pizza was the favorite of most seniors. As for ice cream. vanilla and chocolate were the favorites followed by chocolate chip, peanut butter, strawberry, and cocoanut chip.
Scott Neuhard
Ralph Nicewonger
Timothy C. Niemann
Karen Noll
Kathleen Mara O'Brien
Kelly M. O'Dea
Mary O' Halloran
Jackie O'Hara
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 149
Lisa Marie Olivero
Deanne K. Ott
Naomi D. Ottenstein
Colleen K. Ottoson
Monica Page
John D. Palmer
Ed IPalpant
Bessie Paragas
Diana Lynne Paterno
Gino Pellicciotta
Robert W. Perks
Marina L. Persic
John 0. Peters
Her Travels Take Her Far
Sandra L. Peters
150 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Barbara Pfischner
Andrew T. Phillips
Although Julie Stubican was born in Centre County. her travels¡ took her far from the area. Her eight trips to Europe included one to Norway in 1968 and one to Stuttgart. West Germany in 1977, as well as summer trips to nearly every European country with her family. In the summer of 1980, Julie traveled alone in Europe for the first time. She had the advantages not only of having relatives in Yugoslavia and friends she had made during her sabbaticals to offer her places to stay, but also of being fluent in Serbo Croatian. the language spoken in Yugoslavia. Perhaps most important. however. were Julie's outgoing attitude and her desire to meet and become friends with people of foreign cultures.
Sean Phillips
Anthony A. Pigott
Denice Porter
Carla Michele Price
Kathie Quinn
Thomas Quinn
Timothy Raffel
David Randolph
David Piper
Curt Price
Joseph Pistone
Michael Polo
Shirl Prough
John Pyte!
Lisa Marie Olivero: Soph. Choir 1; .A Cappella 2. 3; Track and Field 2, 3; IM Tennis 1; Softball Manager 1; ASTRA 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Dance Marathon 3. Deanne K. Ott: Dance Marathon 1: Work Experience 3. Naomi D. Ottenstein: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Pawprint 1; Yearbook 2, 3 (Co-Sports Editor, Co-Editor-in-Chief); Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts). Colleen K. Ottoson: Soph. Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2; Marching Band 1; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; JV Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Varsity 2. 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC Commended Student 3; SAC 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2; Modified School Day 3. John D. Palmer: JV Football (Letter) 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity 'S' 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1. Diana Lynne Paterno: JV Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3; Track 1, 3; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes Staff 1, 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSC Semifinalist 3; Soph . Senate (Treasurer) 1; .Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; 路 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2 (Underclass Editor); Dance Marathon 2, 3. Gino Pellicciotta: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States); Varsity 'S' 2, 3. Robert W. Perks: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Districts, States): Varsity 'S' 2, 3.
Marina L. Persic: Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3 (V. Pres.) District Chorus Alternate 2; District Chorus 3; ASTRA 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); Tennis 2; Track 2; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 (Pres.); Thespians 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Sr. Senate 3. John 0 . Peters: Vo.-Ag. 2, 3. Andrew T. Phillips: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States, Tri-Valley League All Star): Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; IM Volleyball 1; Quill and Scroll 2; Modified School Day 3. Sean Phillips: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States). Anthony A. Pigott: JV Cross Country 1 (Letter); JV Baseball 1. Joseph Pistone: Track 1, 2, 3 (Districts); IM Basketball 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3. Michael Polo: Yearbook 2, 3; Photo Club 2: Library Club 2; Pawprint 2. Denice Porter: . Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals); Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals, States); Yearbook 2; Sr. Senate 3. Curt Price: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; WSCH 1; Thespians 2. Shirl Prough. John Pytel: JV Soccer 1 (JV Letter); Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States); Varsity 'S'; IM Basketball 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3. Kathie Quinn: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3.
Seniors 151
-~·\·
·.
-·':
((' Cheryl Reese
Charles R. Reich
Mike Reish
Brenda Replogle
Dennis Rider
Chris Ritchey
Susanna E. Ritti
Shaun Rohrbaugh
Brian Rote
Bruce Rowley
G. Wayne Royer
Cynthia Lynn Rudolph
Judith A. Ruffner
Margaret C. Rung
Charles R. Reich: Auto Club 3. Brenda Replogle: Choraliers 2. 3. Dennis Rider: VoTech 1, 2, 3. Susanna E. Ritti: JV Cheerleading 2: Varsity Cheerleading 3; Dance Marathon 2; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3. Shaun Rohrbaugh: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals). Brian Rote: Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity 'S' 2, 3. C ynthia Lynn Rudolph: FHA 1, 2 (Sec., Pres.): Work Experience 3. Judith A. Ruffner: Scholastic Art Show 1, 2, 3 (Regionals, States); Scholastic Certificate of Merit 1, 2:Jeweler's Workshop 2, 3 (Pres.); SAC 2; Pennsylvania Governor's School 2. Margaret C. Rung: Choraliers 2, 3; JV Volleyball 1, 2: Varsity Volleyball 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Ray Sandusky: Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Senate 2. Hal Schenck: IM Soccer 1, 2, 3: Indoor Soccer
Seniors • 152
2, 3; Cross Country 3; Track 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Model Legis. 2, 3; Pawprint 3. Sandra Suzanne Schuckers: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; JV Softball; Varsity Softball 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1; JV Volleyball 2; Varsity Volleyball 3. Shoda Sharma: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3 (Districts); Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Districts): IRC 2. 3. Stephen Shartel: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3. Timothy S. Shaw: Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Varsity 'S' 1, 2, 3: Dance Marathon 1; Almost Anything Goes 1. Renee Shevchik: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2. Terri Shuster: JV Volleyball 1 (JV Letter); Varsity Volleyball 2, 3 (Districts); Varsity 'S' 2, 3.
\ Michael Sager
Hal Schenck .
Ray Sandusky
Melanie Sarson
Jenny Sauer
Jackie Saxion
Thomas A. Schmidt
Sue Schol!enberger
Sandra Suzanne Schuckers
Sue Schw;:ih
Marc David Shapiro
Shoda Sharma
Stephen Shartel
Timothy S. Shaw
\ Tim Schwartz
Laura Calls Visit Unforgettable Laura Collado. an American Field Service student from Mexico. spent this year as a senior at State High. Laura said that the AFS program gives young people excellent opportunities to learn about and experience cultural differences between their home and host countries. While Laura found Americans friendly, she complained that American food is more fattening than Mexican food. Despite this undesirable caloric difference between the food of the countries. her experiences living with an American family, adjusting to a new school and foreign life style. and making new friends made this an unforgettable year for her.
Renee Shevchik
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 153
Mary Jane Shuey
Terri :Shuster
Favorite Movies Cited
C.J. Sichler
Mark Sirianni
Scott Skipper
Kerry Small
Susan Smeal
Scott Smeltzer
David Smith
Gregory Smith
Gretchen Smith
Kevin Smith
Linda M. Smith
Michael Smith
While the movies chosen by seniors as their favorites were not all Acaidemy Award winners. they certainly repn~sented a wide range of interests. Favorites varied from The Madcap Adventu.res of Mr. Toad to Blue Lagoon and Fantasia. While Heaven Can Wait was probably the most "frequent answer, Star Wal'.s appealed to many. Animal House an,d Airplane were popular because of their slapstick humor. Choices from recent movies included The Deer Hunter. the tenrifying Halloween, The Empire Strikes Back, and the exhilarating Breaking Away.
Hal Smith
154 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Kenon Smith
Tracie Smith
Melody Snare
Tammy Loraine Snyder
Susan Elaine Soder
Katherine E. Sopper
Diane Spayd
Edward Specht
Kevin Spicer
Beth Sprankle
Janine Stangl
Kit Stanton
Sandra L. Stein
Donald Stephens
Lori Stocker
Terri Shuster: JV Volleyball 1 (JV Letter); Varsity Volleyball 2, 3 (Districts); Varsity 'S' 2, 3. C. J. Sichler: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Districts. States. State Champs). Mark Sirianni: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; IM Volleyball; IM Soccer 2; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2;Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Kerry Small: Football 1, 2; IM Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 3; IM Soccer 2, 3; IM Volleyball 3; IM Lacrosse 3; Wrestling 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3 {Staff); Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Jr. Senate (V. Pres) 2; Sr. Senate (Pres.) 3. Susan Smeal: Work Experience 3. Scott Smeltzer: Marching Band 2, 3; Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 3; Stage Band 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 3; IM Soccer 2; Almost Anything Goes 1. Hal Smith: Work Experience Kenon Smith: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Kevin Smith: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Linda Smith: Orchestra 1, 2, 3;
NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; ASTRA 3. Tracie Smith: Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 3; IM Lacrosse 2; FBLA 1, 2;Yearbook 2, 3. Melody Snare: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3; VICA 2, 3. Tammy Loraine Snyder: Vo-Tech 3. Susan Elaine Soder: IM Soccer 2, 3; FBLA 3; Softball 3. Diane Spayd: Vo-Tech. 1; Work Experience 2, 3 {V. Pres.). Edward Specht: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3; Marching Band 2. 3; Stage Band. Kevin Spicer: VoTech. 1, 2. Beth Sprankle: ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; FBLA 2. 3 {Regionals); Silkline 3. Janine Stangl: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2; IM Soccer 2; IM Sailing and Canoeing 3; Dance Marathon 1; Modified School Day 3; Almost Anything Goes 3. Kit Stanton: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. Donald Stephens: Football 1. 2. 3; Auto Club 2, 3. Lori Stocker: Track 2 (Districts); Cross Country 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Photography Club 3.
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 155
Tammy Stoner
Nancy !<.Stormer
Craig Strapel
J. Teena Strickler
Edwin T. Strong Ill
Juliet Neda Stubican
William Ge!rald Stump
Kraig Sturtz
Charles M. Suhr
D. Bruce Sutherland
Timothy A. Swavely
Jim Tate
Tammy Stoner: Shorthand Award 2, 3. Nancy K. Stormer: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: WSCH 1; Dance Marathon • 1, 3; Sr. Senate 3. Craig Strapel: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Auto Club 2, 3. J. Teena Strickler: Work Experience 3. Edwin T. Strong Ill: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; IM Soccer 1; IM Basketball 1; Key Club 2. 3. Juliet Neda Stubican:Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; A Cappella 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 (Academics Co-Editor); ASTRA 2, 3 (Treas.); Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 2. William Gerald Stump. Kraig Sturtz: A Cappella 2. 3; IM Soccer 2, 3; WSCH 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Spring Musical 2. Charles M. Suhr: Soph. Band 1: Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3 (Districts): Spring Musical 2; Dance Marathon 1. D. Bruce Sutherland: Varsity Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 2; IM Soccer 1; IM Basketball 3; Key Club 3; Sr. Senate 3. Bradley Swales: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3 (Districts); JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2; IM Volleyball 1, 3; IM Basketball 3;Key Club 3; Auto Club 3; Sr. Senate 3. Kenneth C. Swanson: IM Soccer 1. 2; Model Legislature 2, 3; Model U.N. 3; Soph. Choir 1. Timothy A. Swavely: WSCH 2. Jim Tate. Phil Therrien. Ann Thomas: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3 (Treas.); ASTRA 1, 2, 3; SAC 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3 (Staff); JV Cheerleading 1 (Co-Captian); Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3 (Co-Captian); Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3 (Staff); Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3 (Treas.). Jeffrey Thomas: Ski Club 1, 2. 3;
156 • Seniors
IM Soccer 1, 2; IM Basketball 1; Almost Anything Goes 1. Mark Thomas: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2 (Districts, Regionals, 2; IM Soccer 3. Ellen States); Varsity Thompson: Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Track 1; Indoor Track 3; Ski Club 3; IM Soccer 3; Cross Country Manager 3; 1, 2. 3; Almost AnY1hing Goes 1. 2. 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3;Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Yearbook 2; Student Council 3. Jennifer Lynne Thompson: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; JV Volleyball 2; Varsity Volleyball 3; IM Soccer 1, 3; IM Skiing 1, 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1; JV Field Hockey 2; ASTRA. 1; Yearbook 2 (Organizations Editor): Sr. Senate 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Dance Marathon 3. Kathleen Thompson: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; Choraliers 2. Sharon Thompson: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; IM Soccer 1; IM Skiing 1, 2. 3; IM Lacrosse 1, 2. 3; IM Volleyball 1; IM Sailing 3; JV Field Hockey 2;Varsity Field Hockey 3; Yearbook 2, 3 (Organiation Editor); Dance Marathon 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Sr. Senate 3. Katherine Tiffany: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1: Choraliers 2; A Cappella 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3 (Districts); Varsity'S' 2, 3; IM Skiing 1, 2, 3; IM Sailing 2, 3; IM Soccer 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Yearbook 2, 3 (Index Co-Editor); Dance Marathon 2, 3; Soph. Senate 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Dana Todd: IM Soccer 1, 2. 3 (Champs); Track 2, 3 (districts). Donna Toto: Silkline 2. Todd Ulmanic: Baseball 3. Robert A. Updegraff: Vo-Tech 1, 2. 3.
·s·
Phil Therrien
Ann Thomas
Jeffrey Thomas
Jennifer Lynne Thompson
Kathleen Thompson
Sharon Thompson
Mark Thomas
Ellen Thompson
Katherine Tiffany ¡
Dana Todd
Donna Toto
Christopher Traxler
John Turnbull
Todd Ulmanic
Robert A. Updegraff
Lynn Theresa Urban
Art May Be Her Future For senior Mary O' Halloran, art has always been more than just a hobby. Interested in art for as long as she could remember. Mary, winner of the Central Pennsylvania Art Alliance Award. planned to build a career out of her talent. Although Mary's first love was drawing, she wanted to become more versatile, a necessity tor succeeding in the competitive field of advertising which she planned to enter. Hoping to become established by first working for an advertising agency. she planned eventually to freelance as an illustrator. The field, however, is difficult to enter. As Mary said, "Even though I realize how competitive the field is. I'm going to give it my best shot.''
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 157
Statistics Compiled On Seniors: Birth Places, Birth Dates, And Physiques Although almost every state was represented as seniors' birth places. most seniors were born nearby in Bellefonte, !Pennsylvania. California, New York, Michigan. Ohio, and New Jersey also proved to be the birth spots of many in the class. Foreign birthplaces included Germany, Greece. and Taiwan. November was the month in which most members of the graduating class were born. March was a close second, followed by August. Ranging from a petite 4' 11" to a s.t ately 6'5", the height of the average senior was 5'7''. While t he girls' average was 5' 5," the boys' standard height was 5' 10."
Lisa A. Walker
Debbie Wambold
158 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors
Lynda 8. Walker
Frank Waresak
Russ Ussery
Dorn VanDommelen
Randall VanGorder
Rhys Venett
Dave Waddington
Tom Waigand
Carla R. Walther
Michael Waltz
Leona Wausat
Joleen Weakland
Laurie M. Wallace
Donald J. Watkins ¡
Sharon Kay Weaver
Tammy L. Weaver
Brenda Welfley
Erica Wells
Janice Williams
Kim Williams
Mark E. Williams
Robert A. Williams
Jeffrey Webb
Jennine Wendler
Alan S. Weber
James Welch
Katherine Wenzke
Susan Wilkinson
Russ Ussery: Varsity Football 3; Varsity Baseball 3. Dorn Van Dommelen: Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3. Randy VanGorder; Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Rhys Vennett: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Lisa A. Walker: Work Experience 3. Ly nda S. Walker: Typing Award 2. Laurie M. Wallace: Work Experience 3; Sr. Senate 3. Carla R. Walther: Work Experience 3. Michael L. Waltz: Vo-Tech. 1, 2, 3. D ebbie Wambold: Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Varsity ·s· 2, 3; Indoor Track 1; Track and Field 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3. Frank Waresak: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Donald J. Watkins:
Track and Field 1, 2; Auto Club 2, 3. Leona Wausat: FBLA 2. Joleen Weakland: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; JV Volleyball 1; Softball 1. Sharon Kay Weaver: Work Experience 2, 3; Sr. Senate 3. Tammy L. Weaver: Work Experience 2, 3. Brenda Welfley: Soph. Choir 1: Choraliers 2, 3; Silkline 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; ASTRA 3. Er ica Wells: Work Experience 3. Katherine A. Wenzke: Soph. Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Silkline 2; IM Soccer 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Dance Marathon 1; Thespians 1, 2. 3.Susan D. Wilkinson: Soph. Bar.d 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1. 2; IM Soccer 1; Art Club 3; Thespians 3. Kim Williams: Soph. Choir 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3. Steven Williams: Work Experience 3. Jon C. Wilson: Baseball 1; IM Basketball 1; Vo-Ag 1.
Seniors • 159
Steven Williams
Annette Wilson
Jon C. Wilson
Paula Christine Windell
Dean Rockwell Witherite
Timothy Witherite
Wendell Witherite
Robert Wood
Joan Woodel
Karen Yarashus
Rita Young
Bassam Zamrik
Marcy Zimmerman
Steven Williams: Work Experience 3. Jon Wilson: Baseball 1; IM Basketball 1, 2; VoAg 1. Paula C hristine Windell: Soph. Choir 1; IM Soccer 1; IM Volleyball 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; WSCH 1; French Certificate of Honor 1;Jr. Senate 2; SAC 3; Yearbook 2, 3. Howard S. Witham: JV Basketball 1 (Letter): Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3 (Districts. States): Varsity'S' 2, 3; IM Soccer 1; NEDT
160 • Seniors
· Howard S. Witham
Certificate of Merit 1.Timothy Witherite: Vo-Tech. 1, 2, 3; Vo-Ag. 1; Vo-Tech. 1, 2, 3. Robert Wood. Karen Yarashus: Track and Field 1: Cross Country 1; IM Soccer 3; Cross Country Manager 3; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 1, 2, 3;Dance Marathon 3; Soph. Senate 1: Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; Yearbook 2.
SUSPICIOUS GLANCE . . . Pierre Lallement interrupts his writing to glance at the photographer. CAPTIVATED BY THE LECTURE ... In an AP English class Ben Manful! and Joe Bonner listen intently an explanation of Hamlet's madness. INTIMATE GOSSIP ... Linda Goldstein and Chris Claar take a moment at a Senior Senate meeting to exchange gossip. FLASHING A SMILE . . . Michelle Games looks up from her English work to flash a smile at a friend.
Late For The Show Fred Abolfathi: Choraliers 3; Student Council 3; SAC 3; Sr. Senate 3; Vo- Tech 3; VICA 3; Almost Anything Goes 3. Guy Amato: Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. 3; JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3. Jeffrey Bailey. Robin Barber. Sue Bathurst: Silkline 1, 2; Vo-Ag 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2. 3 (Square Dance). J. Leroy Beck: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Doug Black: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Robert James Bruce: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3 (Districts, States, League AllStar); Dance Marathon 2, 3; Work Experience 3.Diana Dillon. Lorie Dolan. Joseph M. Doliana. Sue Doremus:Vo-Tech 3. Deri Draper. Rick Ellenberger. Christopher Evans. Lori Faeth: Dance Marathon 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3. Christy Foos. Keith Freeman. Gelayol Ghafouri. Kristin Glass. Shelley Grun. Doug Hahn: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. Mark Hannah: Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3. Keven Harpster: Vo-Ag 2. 3; Work Experience 3. Brett Henne. Brad Henshaw. Patricia Houtz. Steve Hricko: Basketball 1, 2,
3; Football 1, 2, 3. Dean Korman. Charles Loesch. Mandy McQuade. William Minshall. Ken Musser: Vo-Tech 2, 3. Daniel Neidigh. Daniel O'Connell. Lee Osman: Vo-Tech 1, 2. 3. Leeshaun Ott. Frances Park: Choraliers 3. Larry Peters. Shawn Ranck. Mark Ream; Vo-Tech 1, 2; Work Experience 3. Meriam Rivas. Sonia Rodriguez. Terry Rogers. Cheryl Rowe. Julie Rowe: Choraliers 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1; ASTRA 1, 2, 3. Jim Schein. Jonathon Silberg. Tim Swartz: JV Tennis 1; IM Soccer 1, 2; WSCH 1; Auto Club 3. Susan Whiteside: Soph. Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1., 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3 (Districts, Regionals); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Soph. Choir 1; Spring Musical 1, 2; IM Volleyball 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Jr. Senate 2; Sr. Senate 3; IRC 2, 3; (V. Pres.).
PLAYING THE TEACHER'S ROLE ... Judy Heicklen, bored with being a student, takes over at the blackboard at a Math Club meeting after school.
Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 161
Juniors Juniors Set Tone For Y'ear The thrill of passing your driver's test. The nervousness that seizes you as you go for your first job interview at a fast food restaurant. The panic associated with each Advanced Placement History test you take. The confusion and chaos of selling myriads of buttons for a Junior Senate fundraiser. All these emotions and experiences combined to set the tone for the junior year of the class of 19:82.
Bob Abernethy Tami Adams Tammy Addleman Pat Allen Sharon Allison Molly Amick
Karen Andersen Keith Anderson Carl Antonik Lucy Aplan Chris Audia Kevin Babione
Buffy Bailey Tina Bailey Dan Baker Susan Ballentine Jenni Barner David Barnes
Diane Barnett Joe Baker Gail Bartholomew Jim Bartley Aaron Barto Bob Basalla
162 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
A TALENTED MAJORETTE ... Karen Butt shows off her twirling skill .. METICULOUS DRAFTING . .. At the drafting table in his shop class, Paul Shaffer carefully prepares a plan for his next project.
Gail Baylets Kirk Bechdel Lynne Bechdel John Bech Lori Beck Linda Beik
Mike Bell Sharon Beres Gina Berg Kurt Bernier Zohar Betor Mary Bingham
Diane Bischoff Adrian Bissell Steve Bjalme Beatrice Blake Dale Bogert Chris Bortz
Mike Borza
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Liz Bowersox Paulette Boyer Beth Brahosky Jan Bratton
Patrick Brazill Paul Brode Sue Brown Tracy Brown Carolyn Bruce Kathy Brush
Mike Buck Tammy Burk Bob Burke James Burke Karen Burke Rhonda Burrell
Karen Butt Dena Butterfield Mike Button Cindy Byers Kelly Byers Doug Byrne
Diane Carlson Tom Carpenter Becky Carroll Janice Carson Ron Carson Colleen Carter
Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 163
Brenda Catherman Margaret Chelius Jim Chernega Jessica Chisholm Melissa Chisholm Lynn Christina
Jim Clark Morgan Clark Jeff Clem Greg Clemmer Mike Clouser Randy Clouser
Carole Coleman Lori Coleman Karin Connolly Amy Conrad Todd Cook James Cowfer
Dave Coyle Susan Coyle Pat Cramsey Carrie Crawford Rick Crider Mike Crocken
Kathy Crowley Mike Dailey Ruth Darlington Bill Daugherty Cara Lynn Davies Tim Davis
stiawney Dawson Charlotte Debo Mike Degleris Jeanne Deibler Randy Deihl Doug DeMark
Chris Dervaes Chris Derzak Steve Detuerk Ann Detwiler Daron Dibert Jill DiMarcello
164â&#x20AC;˘Juniors
Zamrik and Heather Mierley seem to appreciate the rainy Friday night football game.
Music Crazy
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early and consumed much of his time both in and out of school. He began piano lessons at the
age of ten and French horn lessons soon after. Since then. Rick played his French horn in district and regional bands and district orchestra. Being a dedicated instrumentalist, Rick devoted a great deal of time to practicing his music. He spent three to four periods a day attending band and orchestra classes, and often utilized his study halls tor additional practice time. This was usually topped with two hours of practice at home everyday. Future plans for Rick included attending a music camp at Chautauqua, New York, in the summer of 1981. His college and career 1-1lc111::; c1bu 1_;1:;:11i1:::1 t:d c:11 uui 1d
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sic; he hoped to get a good education in music supplemented by experience in theatre.
Heather DiMeo Heidi Dittmar Kurt Dodds Jim Dolan Sue Donaldson Barb Dotts
Julie Draguns Steve DuBois Dan Duck Jann Duck Dave Duda John Duda
Claire Duiker Mary Dunson Mike Edmondson Jim Elliot Sue Engeman Kevin Engle
Tayna Engler Todd Erdley Cori Fagan Matt Farson Marc Feaster Sylvia Feldman
Juniors• 165
A Flair IFor Fundraisiing The class of 1982 exhibited a flair for fundraising. Under its president Carole Colemen, Junior Senate energetically sold buttons and ran bake sales and a hoagie sale. With raising money for the June prom as its incentive, the class of 1982 tapped every lucrative resource. Juniors also participated in the Allmost Anything Goes contest, wearing T-shirts, claiming they were "The Chosen Few." At t his event they dazzled spectators with their first- prize decorations and provided stiff competition for the seniors.
Erin Ferguson Janice Ferguson Anita Ferjansz Ellen Fetterolf Paul Filippelli Laurie Fink
Lori Fink Sue Fink Wendy Fink Greg Firth Lisa Flanegin Kathy Fogelsanger
Lynn Folk Rolland Folk Carolyn Fonda Paul Foster Ellen Foulkrod Kathy Frantz
Jackie Frazier Dana Froke Sue Galas Wendy Gallagher Jeff Gannon Doug Garban
166 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
STUDENT COUNCIL COORDINATION ... Student Council vicepresident John Swinton is able to write and plan a council fundraiser at the same time. ANYTHING GOES . . . Dee Koontz expectantly awaits the outcome of the obstacle course at the Almost Anything Goes contest.
Mindy Gardner Quinton Gearhart Cathy Gendron Nancy Ghaner Beth Glenn Judy Goldstein
Mario Gonzalez Kathi Goode Cathy Graetzer Barb Green Lee Greenfield Karen Greenland
Tracy Gregg Pam Griffith Kelly Grove Maria Grove Mary Ann Grove Al Guber
Patti Guenot Helena Guertler Doug Guseman Dong Hahn Bernie Haines Ken Hall
Bill Harding Jim Harpster Joe Harpster Steve Harpster LuAnn Hassinger Nancy Hastings
Holly Heaman Jim Heddleson, Mark Heil Will Heil Bruce Heilman Verna Henninger
Mike Herman Bruce Hermanowicz Bruce Herrold Karen Hersh Larry Hess Mark Hesser
Sandy Hillard Jim Himes Rusty Hochberg Tammy Hoffman Alton Holderman Jeff Holliday
Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 167
Jim Holt Allen Homan Kim Homan Pam Homan Jim Hopkins Scott Horner
John Hornyak Barb Hosterman Donna Howes Melanie Huber Cathy Hudspeth Amy Hulina
Rachel Hunter Laura lgnizio Natalie Ulman Ron Irvin Todd Isett Debbie Janowsky
David Jeffreys Paul Jellison Roger Jochen Earl Jodon Patti Johns Chris Johnson
Jim Johnson Stephanie Johnson Laurie Johnsonbaugh Tina Johnsonbaugh Amy Johnston Mary Johnstonbaugh
Jeff Jordan Jeff Jury Helen Kandarakis Saied Karamooz Mark Karch Mike Kauffman
Richard Keebler Ian Keith Sharon Keith John Kelley Jim Kello Julie Kendall
168â&#x20AC;˘Juniors
Amphibious Diver Brian Wilkinson started swimming at three, waterskiing at four, cliff diving at nine, surfing at eleven, and scuba diving at twelve. Brian recalls his first scuba diving experience in a frigid Pennsylvania quarry as ''scaring me to death." Brian maintains that scuba diving is not all fun and glory: "The sea sickness, the times when
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~:~~:n;~~e!\~~iu~~e! hole in your wetsuit, the times when the mouth fills with salt water, that's what scuba-diving is all about."
Before entering high school, Debbie Janowsky spent one and a half years with her family in Piaseczno; Poland; a town twenty miles from Warsaw. Every four months the Janowskys traveled by train, visiting countries such as Greece. Spain, England, Italy,
Austria, and Switzerland. Although Debbie missed the United States and her friends here, she fel t that living in a foreign country was a valuable experience. For example, living in Poland, where, in rural areas horse drawn carts were commo~ forms of transportation, made Debbie realize the wealth of the United States. As for her academic education, Debbie attended a small correspondence school; there were only three teachers and fifteen students. Even in this tiny school in Piaseczno, Debbie encountered two other Stc;1te High students. Kathy Lingo, a senior, and Tammy Burk, a junior, whose parents worked for Corning Glass. also went to Debbie's school.
Scott Kenepp Rhonda Kidd Eileen Kiely Karen King Lee Ann Kline Jon Knapp
Jackie Knee Jon Knight Mike Knipe Alice Knouse Ann Koble Dee Koontz
Liz Korkus Wendy Korman Jenny Krall Jane Kramer Karen Kramer Cheryl Kresen
Jeff Kresge Julie Krynski Todd Krynski Chuck Kurtz Karen Kurzinger Dan Kyper
Juniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ 169
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DISGRUNTLED WITH HIS WORK . . . Joe Sarnoff's displeased expression shows that he feels loaded down with homework.
Saturday Morning SAT BILJes For some members of the claiss of 1982, particularly those headed toward college, their junior year was a grueling one academically. Not only was there Advanced Placement History to conquer, but numerous other math, sciencei, and language requirements as well. On several Saturday mornings, juniors also had to drag themselves sleepily from their beds to take the notorious college entrance exams, the PSATs and the SATs.
Chris Labor Fran Lallement Tim Lambert Cindy Lane Park Lane Scott Larson
Linda Lay John Leadley Becky Lease Maria Leath Jenny Leathers Paul Lehr
Matt Lengyel Mike Lengyel Rob Lenker Stuart Lester Suzie Levine Tom Liberto
Heather Lindsay Tammy Lingenfelter Dave Link Sharon Lloyd Keith Loesch Doug Loftis
170 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
INTELLECTUAL INTERPLAY .. . In their Advanced Placement History sectional, John Knight, Kevin Babione, Jim Heddleson and Bill Daugherty discuss their latest essay test question.
Jill Loomis Lisa Lovette Kathy Loy Ed Lundy Carol Lutz Alice Lynch
Gloria Ma Dave MacDonald Ruth Machon Wendy MacKenzie Stuart MacNeil Dan Madio
Mindy Madore Ron Mahute Sharon Malone Sharon Markham Jackie Marks Tony Marrara
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Lori Martin Tonya Martin Cathy Martini Margo Maserick Terri Mayes
Amy McCarty Jody McClintic Kathy McClintock Jeff McConnell Tara McConnon Pam McHugh
Courtenay McKinnon Karen McKown Brent McVicker Debbie Meredith Bjorn Merrill Jose Michelangelli
Heather Mierley Andy Miller Debbie Miller Randy Miller Stephanie Miller Tom Mills
Candy Minnick Sharon Mylnarski Greg Modie Jerry Mollo Richard Moore Tom Moore
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Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 17 1
Mark Morgan Kerry Morrison Laureen Moyer Steve Moyer Tim Moyer John Moynihan
Ralph Mozingo Robin Murray Sara Murray Lynn Myers Dave Narehood Lisa Naspinsky
Lisa Naugle Mike Neff Shahram Nehrir Kirk Neidigh Karl Ney Alan Noble
Cathy Olswfski Pat Ondik Cindy Ormsby Traci Orr Lydia Overdurf Scott Park
Mark Parsonage Mary Kay Paterno
Bill Patton Kim Pedersen John Petracca Mary Pfeifer
Peggy Phillips Sean Phillips John Pickering Rob Pierce Roz Pierce Chris Pilione
Lynne Pinkos Steve Pionke Dan Piper Joe Pistone Rosalie Pistone Nancy Pletcher
172â&#x20AC;˘Juniors
A Collegiate Clown When Kim Pedersen's friends said that Kim liked to clown around they meant it. Since her father was a member of Circus Fans of America, Kim, his circusgoing companion, became especially fond of clowns. Kim hoped that "clowning" would become more than a hobby for her. After graduat ing Kim planned to audition for the Ringling Brothers College for Clowns in Florida. Here she would learn skills from acrobatics to applying make-up. Graduating from Clown College would make Kim eligible for working as a Ringling Brothers Circus clown.
Gymnast Sets Goal A well-known gymnast, Mario Gonzalez began his gymnastics career at the age of eleven. While he lived in Puerto Rico, Mario's judo teacher not iced his flexibility and recommended that
he find a gymnastics teacher t hat could tutor him. Shortly afterwards, the coach of the national team saw Mario and his brothers. Liking what he saw, he invited the talented brot hers to try out for the pre-selection team tor the Pan American games. After coming to State College, Mario practiced twice each week day and once on Saturdays and Sundays at Nittany Gymnastics school. During the summers, Mario spent three months at Woodward Gymnastics camp. An all-around competitor on the State College gymnastic team, Mario stated his future goals in the following line: "I would like to make the U.S. National team first, then be the best gymnast in the country, and third, be the best in the world and compete in the Olympics."
Ken: Polcyn Dave Potter Arthur Poulos Troy Raker Joyce Rathfon Jeff Rearick
Mike Rearick Joe Reddington Jamie Reish Tom Reyburn Becky Rhodes Lori Rice
Sam Rice Kim Rider Katie Risius Kim Roadarmel Ed Robert Sandy Robinson
Jill Rodrick Ricardo Rodriguez Judy Romig Kim Rowin Dan Rudy Heather Rushing
Juniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ 173
Activities Pro,1ide Release Vrilve Members of the class of 1982, having reached their junior year, often found themselves involved in numerous extra-curricular activities. Overwhelmed as sophomores with the abundance of sports and clubs offered at State High, they had recovered sufficiently from the shock by their junior year to take advantage of the activities. After a long day in school, sports practices provided a muclrl needed release. Band practice also proved to be an ideal time to unwind and to relax to the sounds of flutes, clarinets, and trumpets mingling together..
Dave Russ Glenn Sadin
Pam Sauer Audrey Saxion Tim Scannell John Schoen
Jill Schollenberger Andy Schuckers Lisa Schutjer Lori Seguin Kelly Sepulveda Paul Shaffer
Debbie Shields Tom Shiffer Jeanne Shirk Amy Showalter Paul Sichenzia Ron Simco
Alexandra Simkovich Carol Slagle Ellen Similowitz Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Rob Smith
174 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
FINISHING KICKS . .. At a home cross country meet against Bellefonte, Paul Brode kicks to the finish line. A SCRATCHY THROAT . . . Trombone player Doug DeMark takes a break from playing to soothe his scratchy throat.
Sharon Smith Jan Snipes Mike Snyder Tracy Spalvins Scott Spear Tom Spell
Kevin Stach Julie Stephens Robin Stevens Denise Stewart Ralph Stewart Robert Stewart
Brant Stoedefalke Jeff Stoner Pete Stormer Lynne Strauss Alan Straw Wendy Swails
Eric Sweet
Dave Sweitzer Mike Sweitzer John Swinton John Szklinski Todd Tate
Pat Terpak Sheila Tetrault Debbie Thomas Carol Thompson Heather Thompson Tom Tobey
Michele Tomlinson Josephine Tongson Lito Tongson Jochen Topfer Lori Trigger Ann Triolo
Sheg-Chung Tseng Bill Tucker Joyce VanGorder Lisa Vaughn Barb Vaux Dolly Vesper
Scott Vicary Dave Wagner Leslie Walker Tim Ward Mike Waresak Ed Washell
Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 175
.Sherri Washington Ken Wasson Melody Wasson Brenda Weaver Lori Weaver Ron Weaver
Dave Webb Marcus Weis Gwen Welliver Lars Westby Pete Weyandt Mason Wheeler
Jon White Meredith White Janet Whiteside Tammy Wian Mark Wickersham Kris Wienken
Ruby Wiley Brian Wilkinson Beth Williams Chris Williams Wendy Williams Celeste Winkler
Jenny Winter Debbie Wirag John Witherite Marie Wolfe Denise Wong Lynnie Woods
Doug Wrenn Greta Wuest Eileen Yarashus Greg Yarrish Gary Yendol Kathy Young
Tina Zamrik Chris Zanot Ann-Elis Zarkower A.J. Zimmerman Andy Zimmerman Corinne Zimmerman
Timmy Zimmerman Tommy Zimmerman Geoffrey Zweig
176â&#x20AC;˘Juniors
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A GRUELING PACE ... Bruce Heilman presses for the finish in a cross country meet against Chief Logan.
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ENGROSSED IN A MAGAZINE . . . Arthur Poulos takes time off from his job in the library to browse through a magazine
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TOOTING THEIR TRUMPETS . . . Jim Elliot, Bill Patton, Lito Tongson, and Jon White play their trumpets, while Cathy Hudspeth plays in the foreground. IN THE SPOTLIGHT . . . Cassandra Holl and Melissa Chisholm perform together in the summer apprentice production, Silver Summer Spectacufar,at the Boal Barn Theatre.
WRESTLING WITH RUBBER BANDS . . . While Sylvia Feldman day dreams over her lunch, Jill Loomis fights with a package of yearbook photos in the J-Room.
Juniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ 177
Sophomores Sophomores Last To Be
''AnnexE3d"
STAR STRUCK . .. Nancy McGahen, Tom Willson, Yvette Chang, and Neal Holter don't know how to react when asked to smile.
PRAYING FOR GOOD GRADES . . . Bob Hughes takes a moment to give his grades an extra boost.
The transition from being the oldest students in their junior highs to the youngest members of State High was a traumatic experience for sophomores. The trauma was intensified by their having to walk to the Annex, a separate wing of the high school. However, due to a restructuring of the schools, the Class of ' 83 was the very last to make the tiresome journey between the schools.
Dessa Ackard Dave Ackerman John Ake Steve Ake Steve Alan Abdul Alexander
Jullius Ancheta Chris Anderson Rick Anderson Bill Anstett Heather Anthony Amy Atkinson
Rodney Ayer Ken Babe Bill Bagshaw Gwyneth Baker Jenny Baldwin Vicky Barone
Carla Batcheler Tim Baumbach Scott Baylets Brian Beck Mark Beck Dan Bender
t 78â&#x20AC;˘Sophomores
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Jennifer Bender Mike Bennett Michelle Bentz Andy Beres John Berg Karen Berg
Brian Berhosky Holly Berkstresser Terry Bickle Paul Bieniawski Jackie Bilodeau Penny Bird
Bob Blanchard Amy Blumenthal Eric Boling Lester Bonnett Russ Boone Lorena Boswell
Bryce Boyer Ciirisiirie Braune Alison Brown Bill Brown Karen Brown Mary Brown
Sandy Brown Sarah Browning Matt Brugel Jerri-Lyn Bruster Heidi Buncic Eric Bunge
Jim Burdette Penny Burns Russ Butler Robert Butterfield Kathryn Button Todd Byers
Lisa Calderwood Ann Campbell Heather Carter Jim Castello Yvette Chang Jenny Chesworth
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Gerald Clark Tom Clark Donna Clouser Heidi Clouser Chrissy Cole
Sophomoresâ&#x20AC;˘ 179
Tracy Confer Steve Coppola Carl Cotner Dave Cox Tami Cox Rob Craig
Dave Cramsey Brian Crawford Becky Cross Heather Cummings Michael Curley Beth Daugherty
Debra Daugherty Debbie Daum Marc Davidson Jeff Davis Julianne Davis Norman Deering
Scott Delallo Jennifer Derk Mary Dervaes Dana Detuerk Brint Dietrick John Dignazio
Ruth Dillon Jeanne Dimick Andy Dix Robert Doerrler Michael Doll Kevin Dorrity
Cherie Douglas Becky Dowlin Celeste Downing Lisa Doyle Tim Droll Pat Dudley
Lorie Dumond Connie Dunmire Brian Dzvonyicsak Bobbi Emshoff Steve Engel Mark Engle
180 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores
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Daum Digs Distance Debbie Daum was an active runner since seventh grade. In ninth grade, she ran cross country, indoor track, and track on the State College team. and continued to do that in tenth grade. Some of her friends got Debbie interested in running. Each week the team did long distance runs, and Debbie credited her teammates for making running a lot more enjoyable and her coach, Mr. Gentry, for his help in training the runners. Debbie said she had wanted to prove that a person can be a good athlete as well as a good student.
Rose On The Rise Rosalie Grove had been interested in airplane gliding for about six years. Her mother and her instructor. Tom Knauf. started the gliding operation in this area. She had been around gliders for a long time. so her interest in flying came naturally. Rose said "Flying is like nothing else in the world." Best conditions for enjoying this sport. Rose explained, was a day with glittering sunlight and a light accompanying breeze. However, she said one could fly glider in almost any conditions except rain, snow, or tremendous winds.
Melissa Ergler Andy Ettaro John Ezzell Eli Faeth Michael Falk Amy Farr
Scott Farrell Dave Fay Leo Fay Norman Fedon Marie-Jean Fenlon Darren Fetters
Lori Fetzer David Fies Debbie Finlon Karen Firth Jenny Fissel Tim Fleck
Becky Fleming Leslie Fleming Jenny Fogleman Lori Folk Rick Ford Dave Fornicola
Senate Unifies Class Of '83 Melissa Heydenreich and Brooke Kennington headed the Sophomore Senate. Through their meetings and activities they attempted to unify the Class of '83, which was a difficult job considering the morning and afternoon Annex divisions. Intent upon raising money to fill their empty treasury, they held several fundraisers, such as bake sales and a Valentine's Day flower sale. This money was used for an activity at the close of the year.
BUILDING UP MOMENTUM ... After saving the ball from going out of bounds, soccer player Eric Leslie gathers momentum to kick it to a teammate. SLURPING HER MILK ... While she eats her lunch, Marie-Jeanne Fenlon glances at a special friend.
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Elise Forster Mary Frandsen Pam Frazier Scott Fry Danielle Frye Jeff Fuller
Debbie Funk Frank Gallagher Ray Gaston Jonathan George Brenda Gibson Teresa Giedroc
Chris Gilstrap Michael Girouard Michele Girouard John Gladfelter Gayle Glover Marilee Gordon
Andy Gould Jeff Graci Buster Graham Mark Graves Heather Green Melissa Greene
182â&#x20AC;˘Sophomores
:~salie Grove T~chael Guyette eresa Haines Trevor Hale ~ike Hamilton Jim Harper
Bob Harpster ~ra1g Harpster eggy Harrison Sh awn H Kenneth ~!~barger Sam Harte
Kerry Harter Rhonda Hartman Sam Hartman Carolyn Hatch Leslie Hatley ner Ahce Heicklen
Bob Heiser Noel Heitmann Tom Held ~cott_Henninger onrn Henry Julie Herendeen
Amber Herr Bob Hettman sperger Melissa H Roger Hig~denreich Kristina Hock Roy Hockenberry
Jackie Hogan Neal Holter Julie Homan Richard Homan T~resa Hook Tim Hopkins
Jim Hornyak ~helly Houser ohn Houtz Art Hower Cheney Hu David Huckabee
Renee Huff Bill Hughes Bob Hughes Kathy Hulina Keith Hull Amy Hummel
Sophomoresâ&#x20AC;˘ 183
Tom Huntley Andrea Hurford Jennifer Hussey Laura Hutchinson Michelle Hutnik Jenny Hwozdek
Kathi Irwin Lloyd Jackson Dawn Johnsonbaugh Vince Jones Alexandra Jourdain Luis Jourdain
Doug Kabel Brad Karch Melissa Kauffman Alice Keating Evan Keith Molly Kelley
Russ Kelz Susan Kennedy Anne Kenney Brooke Kennington Jenny Kepler Kaela Kiernan
Donna Kirsch Jessica Kish Terry Kline Annie Klinefelter Debbie Klingler Dan Klopach
Lisa Knauff Jono Koch Bruce Kocher Joe Kockelmans Brian Kofman Jeremy Kolenbrander
Erik Kopp Ken Kulp Chris Kunes Diana Kyper Darla Laird
184 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores
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Artist In Action Encouraged by her art teacher. Mary Olivero enjoyed doing creative art projects. Mary liked the fine arts and particularly enjoyed working with oils and acrylics. In her sophomore year she experimented with printmaking in some of her art classes in school. Mary displayed her artwork at the Central Pennsylvania Arts Festival one summer and hoped to go to Governor's School to study art. When asked about her favorite style, Mary replied that it was impressionistic art.
Leif Garrett Lover Sophomore Lisa Calderwood viewed the school from a different perspective than most people, since a wheelchair was her constant companion. In an interview. Lisa said she realized that some people thought of her wheelchair as a toy or a conve-
nient mode of transportation, but she said maneuvering it was not easy at all. In fact, she said, it was very difficult to get from place to place, especially when she had to go through crowded halls. Friendly people, ramps, and elevators proved to be helpful to her. Lisa was a self-proclaimed music-lover, saying she enjoyed singing and listening to popular music. As a member of Sophomore Choir. she participated in several school concerts, and at home she loved listening to albums, particularly those of Leif Garrett. In the summer of 1980, Lisa attended a camp for the handicapped in Somerset, Pa., where she swam and did numerous other activities.
Anita Lakshminarayana Bill Langton Julie Lechner Kyu-Tae Lee Peter Lee Denise Leggett
Mark Lengyel Scott Lenker Eric Leslie Robin Levey Traci Levy Angela Lewis
Mark Lima Denny Lingenfelter Anne Link Boris Loera Jim Loesch Robert Loesch
Christy Long Scott Long Jonathan Lowe Brian Lucas Lynn Lutz Scott Mabey
Sophomores â&#x20AC;˘ 185
Class Combines To Win Comic Contest The Almost Anything Goes contest was the first event in which the Class of '83 was able to demonstrate its tireless spirit. After lagging behind the upperclassmen and faculty, they finally proved themselves by winning the comic and sometimes embarrassingly revealing tennisballstring contest. In the wheelbarrow and jello-slurp events, they came close to winning, but were edged out by other teams at the last minute. As the evening drew to a close, the sophomores, realizing defeat was imminent, threw their support to the leading seniors.
Dan Macaluso Beth Machon Jenny Madden Kathy Madio Keri Malinoski Dan Malinowski
Alexandre Manful! Alissa Mann Michael Markham Leslie Marks Mary Marsh Chris Martin
Scott Martin Andy Mason Chuck Mason Kathy Matthews Michael McBride Pat Mccarl
Ginger McClellan Diane McCracken Cristin McCullough Lisa Mccully Nancy McGahen Erin McGinty
186â&#x20AC;˘Sophomores
MUSIC'S ON HER MIND .. . Before a band rehearsal, Chrissy Tomlinson goes over a favorite tune in her mind. ENGLISH ENIGMA . . . During their English class in the Annex. Tracy Reeves. Pari Patil, and A. Reidel! think over a puzzling interpretation of Lord of the Flies.
Sue McGrail Cathy McGuire Meg McKendry Michael Mclaughlin Pam McMahon Brian McMurtry
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Elaine Meder Susanne Meier Jonas Menapace Kim Meredith Robert Meyer Michelle Michaels
Adrienne Micuda Kim Middleton Brent Miles Sheri Miller Michael Milliken Cindy Minnick
Marjan Mohsenin Barbara Moore John Moore Scott Morrison Gloria Moss Laure Moyes
Brian Murphy Dan Musser Jeff Musser Russ Musser Kathy Naugle Lisa Neidigh
John Nelson Tom Nelson Lisa Nicely Albert Niessner Rob Noll Mary Olivero
Wendy Olson Roni Orr Flavia Ortiz Gary Page Edie Palpant Raul Paras
Kathy Parizek Jackie Parkinson Pari Patil Michael Pennabaker Julia Persic Ken Peters
Sophomoresâ&#x20AC;˘ 187
Christin Petersen David Phillips Todd Phillips Morgan Pierce Scott Pifer Shelley Pilione
Rosalia Pistone Lance Polcyn Delores Poorman Todd Porter Toni Potkalesky Andy Pratt
Frank Prisk Daniel Pytel Maria Quinn Jeffrey Rachael Ben Ranney Stephanie Reed
Tracy Reeves Anne Reidell Trudi Reif Sue Richey Brenda Rider Cheryl Rider
Dana Rider Helen Riew Chad Rimmey Curtis Rimmey Ruth Rininger Karen Ritter
Richard Robert Richard Robinson Paul Rohrbaugh Michael Rowe Anne Rung Kim Rusher
David Rusnak Melissa Santoro Lois Sawchuk Sara Schenck Lorraine Schmidt Howard Schneider
Sophomores â&#x20AC;˘ 188
Tennis ''Globetrotter" A sophomore at State College High School, Brian Kofman t raveled as far as England and Sweden to be in tennis tournaments. Brian had been a tennis player since he was eight years old and entered his first tournament when he was ten. Throughout his tennis career, Mr. Holmes Cathrall had been his instructor. Brian practiced at the Pennsylvania State University Tennis Club and played as much tennis as he could to help his accuracy and technique.
The Music Makers Julie Lechner was one of State College High School's talented musicians. She played the piano, cello, timpani, and percussion, and sang in t he County Chorus.
Julie had played in the Tri-Country Orchestra for three years and in her sophomore year played timpani and mallets in District Orchestra. This year she hoped to go to Regional Orchestra and also attend the Penn State Music Clinic in the summer. Julie had played the piano for eight years and the timpani for two years. Kathy Naugle's musical talents were in playing the flute and piano. She started playing the piano at the age of five and the flu te at the age of nine, performing in her church and at school concerts. Kathy played in the Stage Band and Orchestra and contributed to t he Wind Ensemble. She found it relaxing to toot her flute or "tickle the ivories" when she was tense.
Nancy Schneider Kevin Selders Rob Semion Todd Shaffer Jackie Shannon Sarah Shaw
Wayne Shearburn Lisa Shellenberger Steve Shelow Michelle Sherburne Matt Shulman Pat Singletary
Paulette Smeal Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Robin Smith Tony Smith Jim Sneeringer
Andrea Sneff John Snyder Matt Sowash Anda Spalvins Joe Spangler Alex Spencer
Sophomores â&#x20AC;˘ 189
Junior High Rivals Transformed To Friends Although once rivals in sports and in the acclamation of their school's greatness, members of the sophomore class, who had attended the different junior highs of State College, Park Forest, and Westerly Parkway, mingled together and kindled friendships. By chatting over lunch and in classes, they got to know one another quickly. Before long, out-of-school parties were held at which both "Park Forest" and "Westerly" students were present. Mingling continued until, by the end of the year. the rivalry had virtually disappeared.
Debbie Sprankle Eric Stephenson Craig Stewart Laura Stocker Katie Stoedefalke Wendy Stoltz
Leigh Storms Carla Stouffer Selina Strickler Chris Struble Teddy Sunday Anne Supina
Jill Swales Craig Swanger Tawyna Swatsworth Jim Swenson Becky Swinton Mark Szabo
Hector Tavera Joan Taylor Mark Texter Karen Thomas Brian Thompson Jim Tice
190â&#x20AC;˘Sophomores
A TIGHT SQUEEZE ... Melissa Santoro, a sophomore, is often found talking at the payphones near the library. A SHOCKED LOOK . . . Missy Glover's fearful look shows she has just been startled by the photographer's flash.
Paul Tice Dan Tingue Chrissy Tomlinson Jan Tressler Lan Trinh Donna Trump
Charlie Tsong Jing Jing Tsong Michael Tussey Melissa Udine Kirsten Upcraft Angie Urban
Jennifer Vaught Hans Vogelsang Debbie Vonada Doug Wagner Scotti Wagner Tim Wakeley
Kevin Walker Sue Waltz Chuck Wareham Brett Warland Lynne Wasson Ericka Way
Dan Weakland Randy Weaver Ray Weaver Steve Welch Kim Wendler Chuck Wheeland
Ray Whetstine Sue Whitfield Carole Williams Tom Williams Terry Wills Dan Wilson
Rick Wilson Harry Winand Wendy Wiser Carolyn Withstandley Lori Wolfe David Wolff
Virginia Womer Camille Wood Lindsey Wood Jean Woodel Carla Woodring Dale Woodring
Sophomoresâ&#x20AC;˘ 191
Paul Woolley John Wright Kirsten Yeagley Bob Yoder Cynthia Young Jeff Young Kathy Young
ON THE PATH . .. As they walk to the high school from the Annex, Ginger McClellan, Mary Dunson, and Chris Dervaes chuckle together over a joke. HALLOWEEN HULLABALOO ... For the Halloweeen parade, marching band player Julie Lechner dresses in pigtails and freckles, while her friend prefers her version of the Western look. LUNCHTIME PREFERENCES ... During thei r .fifth period lunch, diversified tastes are revealed as Jackie Shannon munches on a salad; Amy Farr eats a lollipop, while Bob Hughes. Andrea Sneff, and Penny Bird opt to pass up lunch for the time being.
LIBRARY LEARNIN' . Gathered together at ..c1 table in the Ii-. brary, Marie-Jeanne Fenlon and Kyu-Tae Lee pore over their books while Kathy Madio scrutinizes their study habits. TANGLING STICKS Field hockey player Jessica Kish (4) makes a lunge to recover the ball from her rival (15).
192 â&#x20AC;˘ Sophomores
Senior Additions Seniors Who Fumbled Around Backstage, Got Caught In The Curtain Ropes, Bumped Their Heads On The Lights, Tripped Over Backstage Props, And Subsequently Were Late For The Show.
Deri Draper
Kenneth Musser
Julie Rowe
Lori Faeth
Brett Henne
Shawn Ranck
Mark Ream
Susan Whiteside
Duane Glenn Williamson
Seniorsâ&#x20AC;˘ 193
The faculty ... directed our actions throughout the year. Just as the director of a play guides his actors and draws from them their best possible performances, each teacher at State High provided guidance for us, helping us to perform to our capabilities. Through their teaching they directed us toward the goals we defined for ourselves, whether they were academic or vocational.
FRIENDLY CONFRONTATION ... Senior Senate advisor Mrs. Frick and Senate member Judy Heicklen debate over an upcoming fundraising event.
IfA~IJU1t1r~ ANIMATED EXPLANATION ON DIAGRAM MING . . . English teacher Mrs. Gentry gives an explanation on the fine art 路of diagramming.
DOORWAY DISCUSSION ... Mr. White and junior Kim O'Connor have a quick discussion before homeroom.
Fond Memories Of Boston Although he had previous experience in administration, Mr. Lewis Rodrick, State High's new principal, had qualms about accepting his new job. Mr. Rodrick said he was slightly apprehensive about coming to State High. He wondered how long it would take to earn the respect of the students and if the students would cooperate with him. Yet he hoped to make this a beneficial year for all. One of his most interesting experiences took place in a small school in New Hampshire, where he was both a teacher and a coach. This school was judged to be one of the most innovative junior highs in the country. Its program included a personal advisor for every student, teaching teams, and flexible scheduling. Mr. Rodrick was a New Englander, having grown up in Stonehame, Massachussetts. He also went to school in that area, attending graduate school in Boston, a favorite city of his. When he was not administrating he enjoyed delving into good books and, in warm weather, canoeing lazily down scenic rivers and streams.
The Champ Returns From West Point Mr. Ron Pifer, State High's new vice-principal, is an excellent example of an outstanding athlete whose life has been greatly effect by sports. As a two-time PIAA state wrestling champion, Mr. Pifer achieved wide recognition before entering college. He entered Penn State on a wrestling scholarship. During 1966 he accepted his first teaching job at State High. He taught health and physical education and coached the wrestling team. Wrestling remained a passion, and in 1976 Mr. Pifer accepted the position of head wrestling coach at West Point. He missed the area, so he returned during the summer of 1980 to accept the job of vice-principal. Even though he accepted this administrative position, his new office was covered with wrestling memories. A wrestling poster hung above his desk showing everyone who entered that wrestling was still very important to him. I
196â&#x20AC;˘Faculty
'I
Newcomer Establishes Friendships With Students Mr. Joseph Crawshaw, the newest vice-principal, who was hired in October 1980, strived to familiarize himself with the students during the 1980-81 school year. After earning a Masters degree at Penn State, Mr. Crawshaw worked as a mathematics teacher at Curwensville High School for nine years. He became involved in many extra-curricular activities which included coaching foot ball and wrestling, being in charge of the Honor Society, and running the intramural program. Upon leaving t here, Mr. Crawshaw was proud to admit that he knew the entire student body, which consisted of nine- hundred students. Mr. Crawshaw accepted his first administrative position at State College and faced this new challenge with a cheerful attitude. He said the excellent faculty, enthusiastic students, and supportive parents combined to make this a school which he greatly enjoyed.
Administration Strives For Organization
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING .. . Seated at a table before a Monday night meeting are Mrs. Carolyn Stebbins, Mr. Duane Doty, and Mrs. Loretta Jeffreys, while standing are Mr. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Kay Rossi, Mr. Robert Dunham, and Mr. George McMurty. Members missing are Mrs. Nancy Daniels and Mr. Richard Bunnell.
" The chief job (of this new administration) is to organize the school to operate efficiently," stated Mr. Rodrick. Steps taken toward this goal were apparent t hroughout the year. In early September before school resumed, a group of faculty, parents, and students met to devise the basic expectations for those attending State High. These expectations, which included being accountable for ¡one's actions and respecting private and public property, served as guidelines for behaviour. The new administration changed the study hall system. For the first time in years, students were assigned to rooms during their free periods and forced to do homework; however, in some cases students were allowed to talk quietly or relax by reading magazines or writing letters. These quickly became known as "closed" study halls, although the administration referred to them as '-'assigned." This change allowed tor easy location of all st udents during their free time. Teachers reacted well to this system, saying that more assignments were turned in as a result of it. These as well as other changes helped the administration begin to organize the school into a productive learning center.
Changes Sweep Administra tion Staff I Aides ----
Mrs. Carry Asby
Mrs. Til Kocher
Dr. William Babcock Superintendent
Mr. Rob_ert _5::am...Pbell Assistant Superintendent
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Mrs. Ann Barnes
Ms. Molly Gregory
Mr. Lewis Rodrick Principal
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Mr. Joseph Crawshaw Vice-Principal
Mr. Ron Pifer Vice-Principal
Mrs. Joyce Sipple Administrative Asst.
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 197
Katie's Zest For Running And Mountain-Climbing The new counselor at State High, Mrs. Katie Scalise, had a wide range of interests and concerns that kept her active both in and out of the guidance department. Mrs. Scalise enjoyed the out-of-doors and kept fit through an assortment of activities. She played squash. cross-country skied, and ran frequently. In fact, one of her long-range goals was to run in and complete a marathon. One of her favorite activities was hiking and backpacking, which she did often. She hoped to hike over significant parts of the Appalachian Trail someday and climb every high peak of the Adirondacks. On some of these backpacking trips, Mrs. Scalise was accompanied by people from the Youth Service Bureau, where she previously had been a counselor. "Ever since I was young I knew that I wanted to work with people, and mountaineering is a good way to combine that and learning in a fun setting," said Mrs. Scalise. Mrs. Scalise participated in many different activities of widely ranging scopes. Her personable character made her a welcome addition to State High.
Counselors: Friends And ProblemSolvers
A BRILLIANT IDEA ... As they chat together amicably in the guidance office, Mr. Draper Read and senior Sean Phillips agree their idea for a student council project is a good one.
198 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
Mr. Ron Faris
Miss Sherry Farrall
Mrs. Pat Lear
Mr. Draper Read
Mrs. Katie Scalise
Mr. Sherdell Snyder
NEW YORK TIMES READER . . . Catching up on the latest national and international news, Dr. Charles Lovicsky is absorbed in the events occurring outside State High.
Personalized Environment Helps Students Adjust
Mrs. Barbara Deshong
Dr. Charles Lovicsky
The Motivational Resource Center, or MRC, was started three years ago to help students overcome discipline, attendance, and behavioral problems. Students were assigned for certain periods so that they were able to work in a controlled environment, often alone or in small groups. The teachers in charge helped the students with course work and their assignments, but their commitment was often much more extensive. The goal of the MRC was to help each student successfully complete each school year. The program often saved students from dropping out of school, although it was not one hundred percent effective. Overall, however, Dr. Lovicsky stated that the center was successful in achieving its goal. A new facet of the program was the group meetings of students and parents. Another change was one in its philosophy. When it was first set up, it was seen as a means of punishment. This last year it was more of a relaxed environment to serve students who were having difficulty adjusting to their classes. Though many people are unaware of the possibilities for help available at State High, one very valuable source was the MRC.
ffiRC Deters Student Drop-Outs .---Aides----.
Mrs. Louise Richards
A SHINING SMILE . . . In her compact office in the Old Student Lobby, Miss Farrall smiles while meeting with a small group of Modified School Day students.
../' Mrs. Karen Schneider
ALL WORK AND NO PLAY . . . Mr. Pat Snyder works busily at his desk in the counseling office to complete student scheduling.
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 199
Something Designed For Everyone It is many people's belief that large, public high schools educate the majority while they neglect to provide individual attention. The English department worked to disprove this statement by creating classes to meet students' specific needs. Classes ranged from Area I for, the non-college bound to AP English, where college credit could be earned. In addition to this diverse curriculum, clinics were established to help individual problems. Mrs. Fran Jacobs, Mrs. Anne Scholten, and Mrs. Sandy Spanier headed the writing clinic. Students were accepted by way of teacher recommendation or by submitting their own applications. Units on capitalization, punctuation, and sentence improvement, as well as usage, were taught. Mrs. Marcia Kramer operated a reading clinic for the non-college bound student, and a power reading course was taught for the college bound student to increase reading speed and comprehension. Along with increasing individual help, the English department concentrated on giving every student at least one course designed for individual needs. In this way they hoped to expand the English skills of all the students graduating from State High.
LOOK AT THAT . .. Mrs. Kingsbury rejoices as each student received his own copy of Lord of the Flies.
English (losses lndividuolized
r
Mrs. Carol Ann Gentry
Mrs. Julie Gittings
Mrs. Rachel Heath
Mrs. Marcia Kramer
Mrs. Eve Murray
Miss Kathleen Hess ,
Mrs. Fran Jacobs
Mr. Ed Kernish
Mrs. Denise Ponczak
Mrs. Anne Scholten
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ii
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Mrs. Callie Kingsbury
200 • Faculty
Mr. Ron Pavlechko
GRABBING A SNACK ... Mrs. Gittings and Mrs. Gentry contemplate whether or not diagramming really is worthless.
Aides
Mrs. Jean Crider
Mrs. Paula Shelow
Mrs. Sandy Spanier
Mrs. Jane Williams
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In Burma For Thirteen Years -;;:,-
Mrs. Arlene Thompson
While most people know little about the small country of Burma located in Southeast Asia, Mrs. Jean Crider may be termed somewhat of an expert. Living t here with her husband and children, she served as a missionary for thirteen years. During this time she and her husband worked to educate the Burmese. She assisted in teaching at a farm school where the Burmese were ¡taught modern farming techniques. Mrs. Crider also worked in a Bible school where Christian ways of life were stressed, including ideas concerning the family and the home. Although most people would suspect communication to be a problem, this was not the case. The Criders spoke Kachin, one of the major languages of Burma. When asked what she had learned from this experience, Mrs: Crider answered, "I realized that t here are needs all over: the world and that just one person can help so much." She stated her greatest reward was seeing the Burmese begin to help themselves. The Criders had planned to make this their lives' work; however, in 1964 Burma became socialistic. By 1965 the government decided the people must stop depending on foreign aid, and as a result all foreigners were expelled. The .Criders then came to the U.S., where they have remained ever since.
Mrs. Mary York
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 201
Business Courses Touch On Everyday Needs
THE NEXT EXERCISE . . . Mrs. Upcraft pages through the typing manual during a class.
Accounting, using a computer. and business dealings are part of everyone's life. The business department recognized this and attempted to make its courses meaningful and helpful, offering a wide range of courses with a dichotomy of purposes. Many students who were taking business courses were enrolled as business majors. These were students who were preparing for vocations in the business world, including business administration, clerical work, data processing, bookkeeping, and secretarial work. Although a large percentage of the students enrolled in courses in the department were business majors, many were there simply for .personal reasons. Because the department saw this, it changed the yearlong Personal Typing course to T)(ping I, a semester course, so that more students could schedule it. There were other courses for non-business majors, including Notehand and Accounting. Most students found these skills both practical and applicable to their future plans, whether they be notetaking in a college lecture course or balancing personal checking accounts. Therefore, students with a wide range of interests and plans, from all areas of the school, were enrolled in these classes. The business department continued to serve two purposes, vocational and personal, and tried to modify its classes so that everyone's needs were served.
Duo-Purpose Business Curriculum Coters To All Interests
CALCULATING PROFITS ... Mr. Kemmerer checks to see if Beth Sprankle has calculated profits correctly for a Data Processing assignment.
202 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
Mrs. Evelyn Dungan
Mrs. Eloise Gilliland
Ms. Barbara Hawbecker
Mrs. Alice McFeatters
Mrs. Violet Murphy
Mrs. Lillian Upcraft
Mr. Ted Kemmerer
GRADE TIME . . . A disappointed Mrs. Johnson prepares to return papers to her students in her foods class.
Mrs. Bonnie Barry
Mrs. Nancy Johnson
Mrs. Myrna Schwartz
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Home Economics: more Than Just Cooking And Sewing Nutrition Class Gives Advice On Diet ..----- Computer Room Staff - -
t .
Mr. Don Hastings
Mrs. Sharon McCloskey
The Home Economics department continued to upgrade its courses to meet the needs of a diverse group of students, including guys and girls, all with different future plans. Because the scope of courses was so wide, students had a chance to explore many areas. Many people thought of home economics as "cooking and sewing." However, there were many courses offered aside from Foods and Clothing. For example, there were the related courses of Nutrition and Needlecraft. There were also courses concerning relationships between people, including Understanding Young Children. Independent Living, and Family Living. In the relatively new course of Nutrition. taught by Mrs. Myrna Schwartz, students examined issues in this fastgrowing field. In it they touched on basic concepts, such as the effect of nutrients on the body. After examining these. they discussed weight control through diet plans and were given an assignment to determine personal energy balance. The course also included a study of the vegetarian diet and preparation of a meatless meal. Because there were so many course offerings, students with a wide variety of interests enrolled in Home Economics classes. Some students took classes in preparation for a college major, while others took these classes to improve their communications skills. Still others enrolled in the courses just for fun.
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 203
WHAT A PAIN ... Mrs. Henderson never finished the painstaking job of attendance during study halls. YOU DO UNDERSTAND?? . .. Mr. Long questions his student after just being handed a blank test.
Learning To Cope In Israel From August of 1973 to March of 1974, Mrs. Susan Heicklen lived with her family in the colorful Israeli city of Jerusalem. The city, overflowing with ruins to explore and markets to roam through, provided many fascinating experiences for her. However, living in a country where the people speak Hebrew rather than English brought a challenge tor Mrs. Heicklen. With her limited knowledge of Hebrew, simple tasks, such as deciphering the city's bus route, catching the correct buses, and marketing, became difficult. Many new problems were brought on by the start of the Yorn Kipper War in October of 1973. Precautions had to be taken by all the people of the city, such as blacking out all lights after sunset. Frequently, air raid sirens would be heard during the afternoon, and the Heicklens would quickly seek shelter in a bomb shelter underneath their apartment. During these difficult days, many men from Jerusalem went to fight at the front, leaving jobs to be filled by volunteers. Mr. Heicklen loaded bread onto trucks during the evenings, while Mrs. Heicklen worked in a trampiada, a station where soldiers stopped to receive coffee and sandwiches before continuing on to the front. Mrs. Heicklen's lifestyle was altered by the war. Yet she learned to cope and found she was still able to enjoy the fascinating experiences the city of Jerusalem had to offer.
WORK, WORK, WORK . . . Mr. Deivert prepares his notes for the following day.
204 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
PROVING A POINT ... Mr. Patrilak explains to his Calculus class that the area under the curve really is "three plus blah, blah, blah."
New Burroughs Computer Widens Scope Of Learning The 1980-81 school year brought several changes to the math department. A new computer was added and a new course was designed to give students the opportunity to increase their mathematical skills. During November of 1980, the high school purchased a 1900 Burroughs computer, which was programmed in Fortran, the language used by the school's previous computer. However, the new one had eight terminals attached to it, allowing eight students, instead of one, to use the computer simultaneously. The computer was used by the students enrolled in Computer Math classes. Mr. Philip McCall, one of the Computer Math teachers, attended the Burroughs School in Philadelphia for one week to learn more about operating the new computer. The computer increased efficiency of operation for both educational and business uses. Several teachers from the department designed a new course. This class ottered students who had finished Algebra I an alternative to Geometry. It focused on mathematical concepts encountered in everyday living. While the entire curriculum was enlarged with t he creation of this course, access to one specific area of study grew with t he addition of the new computer.
moth Deportment Acquires New Computer
Mrs. Eileen Brown
Mr. Gary Deivert
Mrs. Joyce Harvey
Mrs. Susan Heicklen
Mrs. Analee Henderson
Mr. Philip McCall
Mr. Dwight Mostoller
Mr. Michael Patrilak
Mr. Barry Rossman
Mrs. Gloria Wissinger
Mr. John Long
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 205
A SMOOTH CUT . .. Mr. Paul Heasley demonstrates some of the carpentry skills needed in Vo-Ag.
Down To Earth With Landscape Projects The Vocational Agriculture program at State High offered an opportunity for students to learn skills needed in ?griculture-related occupations. These included farming, conservation. horticulture, and agricultural supplies. The curriculum was set up so that each student spent two periods a day in the Vo-Ag room. For ninth and tenth graders introductory exploratory units were taught, while the eleventh and twelfth graders studied plant and soil science as well as electricity and machinery. Each student also completed a project book. In order to incorporate the material learned into practical experience, a landscape project was undertaken. Students designed the landscaping and then followed through with the actual planting. Other activities included dehorning cattle; butchering chickens, sheep, and hogs; and castrating cattle and chickens. Furthermore, students attended many contests and expositions in areas, such as farm management, agricultural mechanics, forestry, and land judging. The Vo-Ag program trained students who were interested in pursuing agriculture-related careers. By ottering a wide range of activities in the many different facets of agriculture, Vo-Ag provided a solid basis for students in this field.
Mr. Paul Heasley
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Vo-Ag: Practical Experience In Nature
TOP DRAWER . . . Mr. Phil Klaus puts finishing touches on a carpentry project.
206 • Faculty
TV TIME ... Mr. Howard Keck examines the school's new oscilloscope that measures voltage.
~OES IT MEASURE UP? . .. Mr. Robert Vernon helps a student plan the dimensions of his project.
Mr. Howard Keck
Mr. Robert Vernon
Mr. Phil Klaus
Mr. Carl Weaver
Industrial Arts Teaches By Experience Teacher Achieves Long-Term Goal Mr. Carl Weaver, one of State High's industrial arts teachers, had always participated in diversified activities, often in the out-of-doors. Because of his constant drive toward fitness, he finally accomplished one of his major long-term goals, running in and completing a marathon. Throughout his life, Mr. Weaver had held many jobs. He raised sheep, horses, and cows on his farm, as well as made hay. Previously he had worked in a logging camp in Colorado, at the physics department at Penn State, in the Air Force as an investigator, and for the California Pofice Department. One leisure-time activity that Mr. Weaver enjoyed was running. He tried to run about seven miles every two days during t he week and a little more on weekends. He stated, "It's a good way to eliminate stress from the job." There was one other important reason that Mr. Weaver ran. In 1950, when he was in the Air Force, he was involved in a plane crash. Because of t he injuries he incurred, Mr. Weaver was told that he would never be able to run in a marathon. After rehabilitation exercises and a lot of bicycle riding, the energetic teacher began to recover. Finally on June 21, 1980, in Duluth, Minnesota, Mr. Weaver completed a marathon, running twenty-six miles, three hundred eighty five yards.
Facultyâ&#x20AC;˘207
Diverse Curriculum And New Challenges Offered '
THE GREAT DEPRESSION . . . Mr. Griffith explains to Tony Coray his latest grade.
The social studies program at State High continued to show a varied curriculum by offering courses which suited each student's interests. The thirteen teachers in the department covered a wide range of subjects which included such varied topics as Jacksonian Demoracy, the Cultural Revolution. the Law of Diminishing Returns, the Reign of Terror, the Cold War, and Becker's Labelling Theory of Deviancy. Teachers also did their best to present new experiences to their students. For example, Dr. Roland Wilkerson took some of the students in his Advanced World Cultures classes on his annual one-day trip to Washington, D.C. so that each student could spend some time touring the monuments, art galleries, and museums of the nation's capital. In another attempt to broaden students' experiences, Mr. Joe Boris took the members of his sociology classes on a tour of the Rockview prison facility. The department also provided fresh challenges for students by offering a new course, Advanced Economics. Taught by Ms. Pat Denis, Advanced Economics was a semester course offered to seniors. Using a college textbook, the course covered economic concepts and philosophers, such as Marx, Smith, and Keynes. Current issues were also examined through class discussions and panel presentations. Social studies teachers tried to fit their courses to the needs of the students, often incorporating current events and issues, such as the November Presidential election, into their class discussions.
SociQI Studies Widens Student Views
Mrs. Linda Barton
Mr. Robert Biemsderfer
Mr. Joe Boris
Mrs. Marion Bressler
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208 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
Mrs. Dorothy Smith
Mr. Hal Griffith
....
....?,
Mr. Pete Moyer
Dr. Greg Ferro
Ms. Pat Denis
Mr. Clyde Suloff
.,
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Mr. Bob Sutherland
Mr. Ted Wentz
Dr. Roland Wilkerson
THE PROFIT MOTIVE ... Ms. Denis struggles with an income of $100.
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An Inquisitive Writer Last summer Dr. Greg Ferro, a State High social studies teacher, decided to try his hand at writing. The article he wrote, his first to be published, was based on high school students' responses to a questionnaire. He enjoyed writing the article, though it required much of his time. The article, "The Use of Superstition, the Supernatural, and Fatalism by Secondary students in Explaining Problems in Social Studies", was based on Dr. Ferro's doctoral thesis. He had distributed a questionnaire to students at the high school that gave four possible answers to a social studies problem. Two of these answers were scientific and the other two were non-scientific. He then looked for and found a correlation between the answers selected by the students and a number of factors such as sex, income, future plans, and social class. His findings showed that students who . planned to continue their education, students who came from families with higher incomes, and females, all tended to choose the more scient ific answers. Dr. Ferro liked writing, but he preferred teaching. However, he chose to spend his summer writing the article for two reasons. First, he wanted to leave his opt ions in the educational field open, and secondly, he wanted to see if it was really good enough to publish. "A lot of time was spent getting this together," recalled Dr. Ferro. Aside from the fifteen months spent writing the thesis, another six months were needed to pare the article down to suitable size. In Dr. Ferro's opinion, the hardest job was deciding what to leave in the article. In the end Dr. Ferro felt that it was worth the time and effort and was very much looking forward to 1981, when the article was to have appeared in Education Magazine.
EVIL OR ECONOMIC NECESSITY . . . Mr. Wentz reflects on the question of slavery in his American History class. THE UPSHOT IS ... Mrs. Bressler explains the mysteries of the Articles of Confederation to her sectional.
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 209
Moonlighting Musician Plays In Dance Bands Monday through Friday during the 1980-81 school year, Mr. Rich Victor taught music to groups including Concert Band, Sophomore Band, and Wind Ensemble. During the fall he also worked with State High's Marching Band. Even with his many school commitments to teaching music, Mr. Victor also played music during his free time. Eager to perform, he joined several small bands. A twenty member band he joined, known as the "dance band," played for the opening ceremonies of the Art's Festival. Another band to which he belonged was the "Swing Kings," which played for private parties. Meanwhile his own, nameless six member band, featuring tunes from jazz to soft rock, played at parties and at several weddings of Mr. Victor's former students. Mr. Victor's involvement in music during school and during his free time illustrated his true love for music.
Tronsforming Dissononce To Hormony
DO, RE, Ml ... Mr. Langton warms up with the A Cappella choir during a rehearsal in the auditorium.
ONE, TWO, THREE . . . The new piece that the orchestra is sight reading demands concentration from Mr. Hartman.
Mr. Jim Langton
2 10
Mr. Rich Victor
BURNING-IN OR SOLARIZATION? . .. Through specific examples Mr. Baumbach describes various types of dark room techniques.
Shutter Bugs Snapping At State High The art department at State High stressed the addition of a new course as one of its major accomplishments for the 1980-81 school year. In addition to the painting and crafts courses previously taught, a Photographic Arts course was offered. This fundamental class covered diverse photographic areas ranging from darkroom techniques and film esthetics to videotaping and TV production. Students were taught to use Nikon, Minolta and Yashika cameras. They used the school community and fellow students as models for their photographs. Waves of these shutter bugs flooded the halls to find new and more interesting subjects to capture on film. Later they developed the negatives and prints they had taken. Lessons on improving and appreciating various photographs were also taught. Mr. Baumbach, who organized and taught the new course, felt that photography was an important medium in the world and that it had been overlooked in the school's curriculum in the past.
Art Deportment Focuses On Photogrophy
COLD AND MUDDY . .. Mrs. Lintner advises a student on the next step to take in completing his clay sculpture project.
AT HER DESK .. . Mrs. Habecker takes a moment from teaching to do paperwork.
Mr. Bob Baumbach
Mrs. Mary Habecker
Mrs. Karen Lintner
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 2 11
TRICK OR TREAT . . . Mr. Williams, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Rocky get into the Halloween spirit while Mr. Partington watches. TAKE THAT! . . . Bill Davies swings a sledgehammer into 120 pounds of cinder blocks that are resting on Mr. Partington.
A Science And An Art "It you can control your body and concentrate your mind and being on one surface or one place, then you have begun to understand the art of karate," explained physics teacher Mr. Ross Partington. His interest in the art began when he was in ninth grade. At that time he began taking judo lessons and continued tor a year. Last summer his interest shifted to karate. Karate stresses discipline and control. Mr. Partington said that anyone seriously considering learning karate must stretch out every day and be prepared to spend seven hours a week perfecting his or her skills. Karate interested the teacher tor a number of reasons. It kept him in shape, and it was comforting to him to know that he could defend himself it the need arose. However, what really intrigued him was the Oriental philosophy behind the art. "There is a whole halt of the world that we' re unaware of, and that's a shame, " stated Mr. Partington when he referred to the ideas involved in karate. When Mr. Partington performed his favorite experiment, lying on a bed of nails, having cinder blocks piled on his chest, and being walloped with a sledge hammer, people associated this teat with karate. The discipline and the concentration of karate were needed tor this, but Mr. Partington stressed that the experiment had nothing to do with karate. However. Mr. Partington mentioned that many physical principles are involved in karate. " It isn' magic; it's simply applying the concepts of velocity, surface area, momentum, force, and vectors," the physics teacher emphasized. "It never violates physical laws." Mr. Partington hopes that he would be able to devote one day to showing his classes karate skills. His students not only would have enjoyed this, but also would have learned about the discipline behind this ancient martial art.
.--------Aides------
Mrs. Elaine Reed
2 12 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
Mrs. Cynthia Rockey
Eccentric Staff Offers Diversity
AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANCE . . . Mrs. Ferner uses an audio visual projector to demonstrate a formula for a physics problem.
The science department provided its usual variety of courses, twenty-two in all, ranging from Science C to Chemistry II. In order to offer such a variety, the ten teachers in the department were working constantly at improving their own skills. While few students realized the scope of the science courses. a class was available for a student with almost any interest. Aside from chemistry, physics, and biology, courses such as Environmental Science, Oceanography, and Astronomy were taught. This allowed students who were interested in a specific field to explore it. In an effort to help their students more, teachers also worked hard on improving their own skills and knowledge. For example, Dr. Tom Arnold attended conferences, and Mr. Brian Tormey earned his doctorate. Ms. Chris Nichols took a course at Penn State in atomic and nuclear physics, some of whose information she incorporated into her Physics II class. Besides equipping themselves with new skills in order to offer comprehensive and varied subjects to students. the teachers of the science department were among the most eccentric of State High's. On Halloween, nearly all of them taught classes in costume. While Ms. Nichols disguised herself as a Blackhole, Mr. Hubie White lectured in a bearskin coat with a bull's skull as a mask and deer antlers on top.
Expanse, Variety In Science
Dr. Tom Arnold
Mrs. Marguerite Ciolkosz
Mrs. Angela Ferner
Mrs. Alice Jordan
Mr. Tom Mills
Ms. Chris Nichols
Mr. Ross Partington
Dr. Brian Tormey
Mr. Hubie White
Mr. Milo Williams
"JOB SECURITY" ... Dr. Cross prepares for his next class by reading a paper on employment in his office.
Ranging From Clerks To Carpenters To Cooks Dr. Don Cross and Mrs. Connie Infield, Coordinators of the work experience program, were able to provide greater individual attention to students due to a new addition to their department. For the 1980-81 school year Ms. Ardus Hancock was hired as an aide to take care of the clerical work. This gave Dr. Cross and Mrs. Infield the opportunity to meet daily with the 110 students involved in the work experience program. Class activities were separated into two categories. First came the discussions. These lectures focused on topics which were relative to all the students in the program. The subjects discussed included employer I employee relationships, running a successful business, getting a job, and job safety. The second part of class room activities included learning specific information about a student's chosen field of employment. In the afternoon students left the building to work with their employers. Their occupations ranged from clerks in banks and offices, to radio announcers, carpenters and cooks.
Closs Lectures Improve Job Competency ..--Aide---,
Dr. Don Cross
Mrs. Connie Infield
Ms. Ardus Hancock
ANY QUESTIONS??? . .. Mrs. Infield scans the room to see if any of her students are having difficulties understanding a business concept.
214 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
A NECESSARY ITEM ... While sitting in the driving tower, Mr. Straple emphasizes the importance of wearing seat belts.
Two-Part Program Produces Good Drivers The driver's education department including Mr. Phil Adams, Mr. Ron Straple and their aide Mrs. Linda Mills worked to teach students driving skills. While in the classroom, students learned about the fundamentals of driving. They practiced skills on the driving range. Each student who took the driver's education course had thirty-six weeks of classroom training. During this time three units were covered. The first of these units was known as "the driver." The second subject covered was the Pennsylvania vehicle code. The last unit dealt with various traffic situations. Part two of the driver's education program was done on the range where drivers got practical training by using cars provided. Two Malibu wagons, four Chevettes and a Monza were available for the drivers. These cars were rented from Stocker Chevrolet for the nominal fee of $1. 50 per day for each car. A $6800 budget paid for gas, insurance. and rental fees for the cars. With the training in class and the driving on the range, the driver's education department helped students become safe drivers.
Drivers' Education Stresses Safety ,---- Aide -
Mr. Phil Adams
Mr. Ron Straple
-
Mrs. Linda Mills
,
FIRST PERIOD ... Early Monday morning Mr. Adams checks the list of students to see who will be coming to the driving range for instruction.
Faculty â&#x20AC;˘ 215
Language Learning Combined With Travel
TELEPHONE OPERATOR . .. From her desk in the language office Mrs. Anna Frick pauses from her busy day to take a phone call.
The language department continued to update its programs and to help students gain a br9ader education. They did this by attending conferences, planning trips, and participating in workshops. One example of this effort was Mrs. Anna Frick's trip to Mexico. For two weeks she and seven students toured the countryside of our southern neighbor. Though there was no formal learning involved, all of the people on the trip became familiar with various aspects of Mexican culture, from the spicy, flavorful foods to the marketplaces with their colorful wares. Perhaps the most exciting event for the department was a three day workshop last summer on the Dartmouth Intensive Language Model, which Mrs. Lucette O'Neill and Mr. John Mutzeck attended. It was conducted by Dr. John Rassias, who developed a unique method for learning modern languages. This new method was featured in Smithsonian Magazine, as well as on NBC. Both teachers incorporated the techniques that they learned into their classes, and Mr. Mutzeck stated, "We are trying to give modern language a new aspect, a new dimension." The whole department had a successful year, one in which they tried to put a fresh impetus on a need for a second language.
Language Teachers Innovate Strategies
DEUTSCHE, ANYONE? .. . Mr. Edward Strause, a German teacher, is willing to speak in German to say any ambitious foreign language student.
216 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
Mrs. Patricia Axt
Mrs. Anna Frick
Mrs. Norma McDonald
Mr. John Mutzeck
Mrs. Lucette O'Neill
Mr. Edward Strause
TIME FOR A SNACK ... In her Latin class, Mrs. Patricia Axt prepares to hand out goodies to her hard working students.
Mr. Mutzeck Hits The Slopes Mr. John Mutzeck's interest in skiing originated during his childhood years in Germany. Although he stopped skiing at the outbreak of World War 11, Mr. Mutzeck resumed his hobby in 1963, developed a skiing program at State High, and made skiing a favorite pasttime for himself as well as for many students. When he first came to State High, there was no ski program. However, in 1964 Mr. Mutzeck began taking students to ski resorts in the area. Soon afterwards, with the help of Mr. John Dittmar, he set up the intramural program, first at Skimont and then at Blue Knob. In 1970 the program moved to Oregon Hill and remained there through 1981. Although it started as as a small program with only twelve students the first year, skiing grew to be one of the most popular sports at the high school, attracting close to one hundred students each weekend. Mr. Mutzeck enjoyed the out-of-doors and liked to spend his free time recreationally. "In the spring I play a fair amount of golf and coach the boys' team, but in the winter I like to ski." He never skied competitively, but he wanted to take up cross-country skiing. "I am glad so many kids can benefit from the intramural program," Mr. Mutzeck stated. " I certainly hope to keep going for a long, long time." IS THIS PG? ... "It sure is," replies Mrs. Lucette O'Neill as she shows her French students a harmless filmstrip on Albert Camus.
Facultye217
ANTICIPATION ... Mr. Barto prepares for a match point slam in a badmitton game.
LIKE THAT . .. Mrs. Fry demonstrates correct fencing techniques to Andy Mayers as Rob Madore and Pierre Lallement watch.
dC . . ...
Healthy Drive For Fitness
.: Mr. Ken Barto
Mrs. Anne Fry
Mr. Jackson Horner
Mrs. Ann .,Infield
A Life-Long Sports Enthusiast Mrs. Bernadette Joseph, a new teacher in the health and physical education department, became interested in at hletics early in her life. Mrs. Joseph grew up around sports. During the time she attended high school, no girls' varsity teams existed. However, this did not keep her from sports. Instead she played intramural basketball and volleyball; cheerleading also kept her busy from eighth through twelfth grade. She transferred to State High for the 1980-81 school year from Park Forest Junior High. She felt a little apprehensive teaching some sports with which she had had little previous contact, such as fencing. Yet, after learning to play t hese sports, she enjoyed teaching them to her students during gym classes.
218 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
Mrs. Bernadette Joseph
Mr. Leonard Rockey
Mr. Thomas Wallace
MARCH 25 ... In January Mrs. Brame attaches the due date sticker to Dickens' Great Expectations for a slow-reading student.
JUST LOOKING . . . Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Holt glance through the latest issue of Time.
Aides
..
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' .;.,~\·{':~'/.
, . .' 'f.,r . ,...J. ':" Mrs. Dorothy Simons Librarian
Mrs. Barbara Brame
Mrs. Jean Vandell
Books, Audio-Visuols Compliment Study Aides
Dr. Jerry Tanner
Mrs. Judy Rimmey
Mrs. Carolyn Selders
LET ME SEE . . . Before using it, Dr. Tanner checks to see if the projector is correctly threaded.
Faculty • 2 19
ELF INVASION ... A. P. teacher James Ritchey glances warily at one of his students dressed as Santa's elf.
Finding Philosophical Meaning In California Every year the National Endowment for the Humanities sponsors a series of seminars for people in different professions so that they may see the importance of the humanities in their field. Last summer Rick Lear, principal of the Alternative Program, attended one of these seminars in LaJolla, California. The four week seminar, entitled "Philosophical Aspects of Humanistic Culture," was a chance for educators from all over tne country to read, discuss, and explore the humanities. Every morning for two and a halt hours the students met and discussed the works of philosophers such as Plato, Vice, Sellers, and Habermas. There was also a lot of reading homework assigned. Of the one hundred applicants, Rick was one of thirteen selected. He stated that he applied because he needed time to read and think, but that he was very surprised that he was actually chosen. He also looked forward to spending four weeks on the Pacific Ocean. "The experience was especially valuable to me because I was being exposed to ideas away from the job that put the Alternative Program in a broader perspective and made me even more committed to its ideals," Rick felt. In summing up his summer, Rick said that it was a fantastic experience, both relaxing and stimulating, and that he hoped to get another chance someday to learn in this manner.
220 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
A HOPEFUL PLEA .. . The elf pleas with principal Rick Lear to be reunited with Santa before Christmas time.
COMMUNITY CONNECTION ... In the Main Office at the AP, language teacher Mary Blakely-Feick talks with someone in the community. PAPERWORK ... After receiving essays from her American literature class students. Cindy Butos evaluates them at her desk.
AP Students Concentrate Energy On Single Topic From March 9 through March 20, students at the Alternative Program experienced a new mode of learning, the interim period. Instead of regular classes, students attended two week courses to further their knowledge in one particular area of interest. The purpose of the interim was to allow students and staff to study one subject intensively in a short period of time. This was done between cycles to enable students to concentrate all their efforts on their chosen subjects. The topics offered were varied to suit many interests. They included courses on holistic health, poetry, cave mapping, computer programming, a trip to a Tofu farm, political hotspots. and visual arts. Believing that learning can be extended outside the classroom. the Alternative Program sponsored classes that took students to the mountain trails of Pennsylvania and as far away as Wall Street of New York. For a course entitled Appalachia, Margaret Benson taught about local mountain ranges and their rich history; she then took the group on a trip on the Appalachian trail. Meanwhile, students interested in the stock market traveled to Wall Street. The Alternative Program is always searching for methods of learning and sharing knowledge. With the newly developed interim program and its out-of-class learning, it discovered more ways to achieve these goals.
Poetry, Politics, And Arts Studied Extensive~ In Interim Program
ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM STAFF . . . Bottom Row: Draper Read (Counselor), Bill Tussey (Health, Gym). Mary Blakeley-Feick (Spanish, French), Elizabeth Nelson (English), Stephen Ward (Community Resources). Top Row: Joe Tierno (Math), Jeanah Pearson (Social Studies), Dave Klindienst (Science). James Richey (Art, Music). Rick Lear (Director). Missing from picture: Cindy Butos (English), Cheri Yarnell (Social Studies, Health), Cookie DeFluri (Secretary), Barbara Hamilton (Secretary), Neal King (Custodian).
HALLWAY CHAT . .. Math teacher Joe Tierno and his student Linda Klevans discuss her math teaching at Radio Park Elementary School.
Facultyâ&#x20AC;˘221
Careful Detection Of Learning Disabilities
TAKING A BREATHER ... During her lunch break Mrs. Kolich unwinds in her office by reading.
Do you confuse right and left? Do you have trouble with organization? Do you learn more quickly from a lecturer than by reading from a textbook? If you answered any of these questions positively, you may have uncovered one of your learning disabilities. Everyone has them to a certain extent. They include difficulties in organization and in learning through a particular medium. Most students adequately cope with these slight weaknesses. However, some students become greatly hindered because of these shortcomings. During the 1980-81 year for each student having difficulties an IEP (Individual Education Program) was designed to meet his needs. Courses were chosen to help strengthen weak areas. Mrs. Eileen Kolich taught these courses and also helped her students during their study halls. With this help learning disabled students were able to work at their own pace and learn like the others attending State High.
Assistance For Special Students
Mrs. Eileen Kolich
Mrs. Janis Williams
Aide
Ms. Cathy Bronsdon
222 â&#x20AC;˘ Faculty
BEGIN HERE ... Jenny Womer comes to seek some extra help from Mrs. Williams after school.
. . . - - - - - - - - - Lunch Aides----------,
/
J-
Nurse
Mrs. Ernestine Snyder
Parking Attendant
LUNCH AIDES . .. Bottom Row: Betty Poust, Joan Pletcher, Rose Zeigler. Row Two: Pat Reitz, Diane Henning, Donna Moore, Lorna Gladfeiter, Carol Smeal. Row Three: Teri Miller,
Mary Tate, Kate Long, Sharon Crain. Top Row: Linda Reinhart, Daphne Hoffman, Dorothy Walker.
Mr. Ralph Farmer
A Glimpse Behind The Scenes - - - -- -- - - Custodians - -----------.
' ...;;:! ··°}..
,. CUSTODIANS ... Randy Reed. George Vail, Jim French, Ray Winn. Missing from picture: Jessie Sprankle, Bessie Gifford.
Faculty • 223
Recognitions . . . were earned by deserving State High students. While an actor receives credit for an outstanding performance on stage, students were similarly recognized for their successes. The originality displayed by a Vo-Tech student designing a project, the creativity demonstrated by a musician improvising a jazz piece, and the boundle.ss energy exerted by a State Champion athlete were all directed toward notable achievements.
FLUTE DUET . . . At an orchestra practice, flutists Ingrid Muan and Diane Grothey practice a new piece.
STACKING THEM UP . . . In his masonry class at the Vo-Tech, Mike Hoy measures his carefully constructed brick wall.
PRE-RACE SHOE SWAP . .. Nick Kello switch路 es from his training flats into his spikes to help make his race swifter.
Students gain national recognition Each year the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Program names the one percent of highest scoring st udents in the nation as Semifinalists. Fifteen State High students were chosen and automatically advanced to the Finalists level of competition which selects one-half of. one percent of the most qualified students. Students who scored in the top five percent were named Commended Students. The Commended Students were Lisa Chagnon, Gene Chang, Shelley Corman, Leslie Davis, Lisa Dignazio, Irene Ferrara, Greg Flay, Michelle Games, Joan Hackenberry, Liz Henderson, Jerry Heverly, Bob Hudson, Margie Januszkiewicz, Tom Kenney, Linda Klevans, Sally Klinefelter, Andy Mayers, Ingrid Muan, Mark Musser, Jacki O'Hara, Naomi Ottenstein, Colleen Ottoson, Ralph Poorman, John Pytel, Kathy Quinn, Cheryl Reese, Marc Shapiro, Mark Thomas, D.J. Watkins, Alan Weber.
PSAT/NMSQT SEMIFINALIST . . . Bottom Row: Oren Michels, Diana Paterno. Peggy Frantz. Top Row: Hal Schenck, Guy Bemis, Shirley Burdette, Julie Kibelbek. Missing From Pie-
A.A.U.W . Awards Given The American Association of University Women (A.A.U.W.) Certificates of Merit were presented to those students with the highest grade-point averages at the end of their eleventh grade. The top ten percent of the Class of 198 1 (sixty students) received these awards in September of 1980. A.A.U.W. AWARD WINNERS . .. Arleigh Ancheta, Greg Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Sue Arbuckle, Scott Atkinson, Paul Becker, Carolyn Bingham, Keri Brown, Nancy Brown, Jadine Burns, Gene Chang, Tony Coray, Shelley Corman, Lori Dandrea, Wendy Danner, Lisa Dignazio, Jenny Eckert,
226 â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
ture: Carolyn Bingham. Lori Dandrea, Jeff Edmunds, Judy Heicklen. Karry Koon, Bob Liberto, Scott Neuhard, Boris Simkovich.
Jeff Edmunds, Steve Fleming, Vera Guertler, Judy Heicklen, Liz Henderson, Jerry Heverly, Marilyn Hill, Jenny Holt, Tom Houck, Tsun Mei Hsiao, Bob Hudson, Paul Kerr, Julie Kibelbek, Linda Klevans, Sally Klinefelter, Chris Kochanek, Kris Kopp, Mike Lavin, Gary Mahute, Grace Ma, Oren Michels, Karen Mothersbaugh, Ingrid Muan, Naomi Ottenstein, Colleen Ottoson, Diana Paterno, Andy Phillips, Dee Porter, Kathy Quinn, Heidi Ruffner, Margi Rung, Tim Shaw, Boris Simkovich, Linda Smith, Ellen Stickel!, Julie Stubican, Sharon Thompson, Tom Waigand, Alan Weber, Chris Windell.
Musicians hit high note Smiles of satisfaction beamed from the faces of many State High musicians as they followed State High's tradition of attaining superiority in music festivals. Top representatives from orchestra, band, and chorus advanced from Districts to Regionals to States and finally to All-l;asterns. Although the musicians worked hard, rehearsing ten hours a day, they enjoyed themselves and still found time for parties and dances held at the competitions. Ten students this year advanced to State Orchestra, Band, and Chorus held in Hershey, PA. Accompanied by the State High Symphonic Wind Ensemble, which was chosen as the State Band by the Pennsylvania Music Educators' Association, the ten students practiced for three days and gave their
concerts on January 10, 1981, in the Milton Hershey Auditorium. For every high school musician, the participation in the All-Eastern Music Festival was the culmination of years of dedicated practice and intense competition. This year, Gene Chang, Eric Freed, Leslie Davis, Ingrid Muan, and Mike Lavin were chosen as among the best qualified musicians from thirteen . Northeastern states and attended the acme of musical honors, the All-Eastern Orchestra, Band, and Chorus, in Monticello, NY. For four days and three nights, the five stayed at Kutsher's Country Club, and on April 1, 1981, they performed in the Imperial Room of the Concord Hotel in nearby Kiamesha Lake, NY. The performance highlighted their high school music careers.
ALL-EASTERN ORCHESTRA . . . Top Left: Eric Freed, Gene Chang. ALL-EASTERN BAND ... Left: Leslie Davis, Ingrid Muan. ALL-EASTERN CHORUS . . . Lower Left: Mike Lavin. STATE BAND . .. Bottom Left: Sue Whiteside,
Leslie Davis, Oren Michels. STA TE CHORUS .. . Bottom Right: Steve Fleming, Shaun Rohrbaugh, Mike Lavin. STATE ORCHESTRA . . . Below: Eric Freed. Dee Porter, Gene Chang, Arthur Poulous.
Recognitions â&#x20AC;˘ 227
REGIONAL ORC HESTRA . . . Bottom Row: Claire Duiker, Catherine Graetzer, Peggy Phil· lips. Row Two: Arthur Poulous, Gene Chang, Bill Daugherty, Pari Patil, Eric Freed. Top Row: Kaela Kiernan, Ingrid Muan. REGIONAL C HORUS . . . Bottom Row . . . Steve Fleming, Doug Lechner, Doug DeMark, Tim Davis, Paul Faulkner, Charlie Suhr, Mike La· vin, Eric Sweet, Shaun Rohrbaugh. Top Row: Marina Persic, Colleen Ottoson, Leigh Melander, Crystal Kisslak, Morgan Hummel, Lisa Olivero. REGIONAL BAND . . . Bottom Row: Sue Ar· buckle, Todd Erdley, Neal Holter, Oren Michels, Rick Crider, Morgan Clark. Diane Grothey, Kathie Quinn. Top Row: Dana Froke, Claire Duiker, Dee Porter, Shoda Sharma, Peggy Phil· lips, Roberta Bealer, Leslie Davis, Sue Whiteside. Missing from picture: Jill Rodrick, Dan Piper.
228• Recognitions
Musicians and vocalists travel to test talents State High was well-represented at District Orchestra, sending twenty-four students to the competition held at Altoona High School February 4-7. On the night of their arrival they auditioned their musical pieces, and the next morning sixteen were announced as qualifiers for Regional Orchestra; however, due to a quota imposed by the District, only twelve were selected to advance. At a concert held at the close of the convention, the instrumentalists played the Finale of Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony. Of the twenty-four students who participated in Dictrict Band at Chief Lo-
gan High School in Lewistown, Pa., on January 21 -24, thirteen received first chairs. Eighteen advanced to Regional Band held in Berlin, Pa., while several juniors received eligibility for state competition in 1982. District Chorus was held at Bellefonte High School February 18-2 1. Here individual talent was rewarded as fifteen members advanced to regional level competition. Singers Mike Lavin and Marina Persic were honored as fea tured soloists at the concert held in Bellefonte, while Charlie Suhr was chosen as one of two accompanists.
DISTRICT CHORUS . . . Bottom Row: Steve Fleming, Paul Faulkner, Cassandra Holl. Row Two: Leigh Melander. Crystal Kisslak, Morgan Hummel, Colleen Ottoson, Mike Lavin. Top Row: Mike Dunham, Kevin Babione. Missing from picture: Tim Davis, Doug DeMark, Kris Glass, Will Heil, Doug Lechner. Lisa Olivero, Marina Persic, Shaun Rohrbaugh, Craig Sturtz, Charlie Suhr, Eric Sweet. DISTRICT ORCHESTRA . . . Bottom Row: Ingrid Muan, Peggy Phillips, Claire Duiker, Sylvia Feldman. Bill Daugherty. Row Two: Kaela Kiernan. Dee Porter, Tom Tobey, Jill Rodrick. Row Three: Arthur Poulous. Leslie Davis, Cathy Hudspeth, Oren Michels. Top Row: Pari Patil, Julie Lechner, Gene Chang, Sue Whiteside, Kyu-Tae Lee, Rick Crider. Missing from picture: Guy Bemis, Doug Lechner. Catherine Graetzer, Eric Freed. Neal Holter.
DISTRICT BAND ... Bottom Row: Dee Porter, Peggy Phillips, Jill Rodrick. Sue Whiteside. Row Two: Oren Michels, Dorothy Malcolm, Shoda Sharma, Roberta Bealer. Row Three: Rick Crider. Sue Arbuckle, Claire Duiker, Ingrid Muan. Diane Grothey, Dan Piper. Gayle Glover, Todd Erdley, Leslie Davis, Top Row: Steve Engel, Neal Holter. Kathie Quinn. Missing from picture: Morgan Clark, Dana Froke, Doug Lechner. Linda Maurer.
•
Recognitions• 229
Spotlight shines on athletes Receiving medals and trophies with every victory, State High athletes competed against other schools to capture titles at District, State, and National levels. This year six varsity soccer players were named as Tri-Valley All-Stars, and six State High football players were named to the CENPAC team roster by the votes of the coaches in the Central Pennsylvania Conference. Other State High athletes excelled in their sports. Tim Scannell became an Honorable Mention in the State Football Team based upon his performance. Barb Pfischner competed on the State level in girls' golf as did Bessie Paragas in girls' tennis.
230 â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
For the second year in a row, Junior Lynne Strauss went to San Diego, California, in December to compete in the National Kinney Prep Cross Country Championship and came back with an impressive second place finish. A number of entire teams also attained excellence. The girls' cross country team won the State Championship title. Both the varsity field hockey team and the boys' cross country team advanced to States competition. In addition, the boys' cross country team continued to further its national record for the most consecutive dual-meet victories, and the girls' tennis team had yet another undefeated season.
KINNEY PREP PARTICIPANT ... Lower Left: Lynne Strauss. ST ATE FOOTBALL PLAYER .. . Below: Tim Scannell. GIRLS' STATE GOLF COMPETITOR .. . Middle Right:Barb Pfischner, GIRLS' ST ATE TENNIS COMPETITOR . . . Bottom Right: Bessie Paragas.
GIRLS' STATE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPI· ONS . .. Top Left: Bottom Row: Meredith White, Kim Long, Lynne Strauss. Top Row: Eileen Yarashus, Lisa Chagnon, Tracy Spalvins. TRI-VALLEY SOCCER ALL-STARS . . . Above: John Pytel, Bob Christina, Guy Amato, Jim Leslie, Ray Held, Andy Phillips. FIELD HOCKEY STA TE COMPETITOR . .. Middle: Bottom Row: Jill Loomis, Sharon Thompson, Colleen Ottoson, Debbie Wambold, Mary O'Halloran, Nanette Bove. Top Row: Sylvia Feldman, Roz Pierce, Mindy Madore, Erica Kish, Margie Rung, Lynn Christina. CENPAC FOOTBALL PLAYERS . .. Bottom Left: Tim Scannell, Eric Fairbanks, Eric Brugel, John Hornyak, Rick Letterman.
Recognitions • 231
GIRLS' SWIM TEAM, DISTRICT CHAMPS . . . Bottom Row: Alison Brown, Jenny Hussey, Kris Kopp, Tina Zamrik, Erin McGinty, Becky Fleming, Mary Frandsen. Top Row: Jill DiMarcello, Mindy Madore, Carol Slagle, Jill Swales, Kathy Tiffany, Katie Stoedefalke, Heather Carter. BOYS' SWIM TEAM DISTRICT CHAMPS . . Bottom Row: Steve Shartel, Doug Kabel, Brant Stoedefalke, Stu MacNeil, Randy Deihl, Chris Pilione, Scott Vicary, John Moore. Top Row: Ken Kulp, Rob Madore, Larry Karzen, Tim Wakeley, Scott Delallo, Pete Lee, Rodney Ayer, Eric Kopp.
BOYS' IM SOCCER CHAMPS . Bottom Row: Doug Lechner, Mike Klopach, Scott Adams, Steve Focht. Top Row: Kevin Folk, Rick Craig, Mike Lavin, Rob Naugle. Missing from picture: Don Breon, Mark Musser.
232â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY, DISTRICT CHAMPS ... Bottom Row: Jell Gannon, Mike Doll. Row Two: Nick Kello, Pat Singletary. Top Row: Dave Sweitzer. Kirk Bechdel. Steve Detuerk. Missing from picture: Bob Hudson, Paul Brode.
Coordinated team efforts key to championships Members of both interscholastic and intramural athletic teams combined their efforts and polished their strategies and skills to capture titles in competition. In intramural sports. teams battled one another for the championships, while on a more competitive level teams playing PIAA sports challenged other schools at Districts and States. In the fall the IM Soccer program held a championship tournament. After a great deal of laughs. bruised legs. and some serious. intense playing. the Stormtroopers emerged as the victorious boys' team. while the PSSOSH team was the girls' champ.
On a cold October day, the boys' cross country team showed a strong team effort at Districts, winning the team title. Continuing on to States. they placed 6th as a team. Dominating the District teams all season. the boys' gymnastics squad won the District VI title and advanced to States at Shippensburg. On the swimming scene. there was a double victory as the girls and guys both won the District titles. With States held March 5-7 on the Penn State campus, the athletes who advanced from Districts did not have far to travel.
BOYS' GYMNASTICS, DISTRICT CHAMPS .. . Bottom Row: Steve Aron, Mickey Gonzalez. Marc Hottenstein, Randy Allison, Steve Moyer. Top Row: Brian Wilkinson, Marc Heil, Mario Gonzalez, Dan Macaluso. GIRLS' IM SOCCER CHAMPS . . . Bottom Row: Kathy Tiffany, Diane Grothey. Row Two: Sandy Schuckers. Dorothy Malcolm, Sue Wh iteside, Dee Porter. Ruth Machon. Top Row: Joy,c e Vangorder. Lori Seguin. Debbie Shields. Lori Fink. Missing from picture: Leslie Davis.
Recognitions â&#x20AC;˘ 233
I
I
Skill and talent win prominence Through skill and talent, State High students achieved prominence at state, county, and school competitions. The State High chapter of the Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Mr. Seamans, again entered square dancing teams in the Annual Pennsylvania Farm Show on January 13, 1981 . Two teams returned with ribbons-a blue for first place and a red for second place. Susan Arbuckle, winning a $1000 scholarship, was the Centre County Junior Miss winner and advanced to the State pageant in Reading, Pa from November 23 to 30, 1980. Miss Arbuckle's original dress design won a first place in the Simplicity Patterns dress contest and won her a $100 scholarship. As in past years, Quill and Scroll, the literary club, sponsored its annual writing contest for entries in poetry and prose with $25 for the first place, $10 for second place, and $5 for third place in each category. In the prose competition, Colleen Ottoson was first, Lori Dandrea was second, Kaela Kiernan was third, and Bill Patton and Marc Shapiro earned honorable mentions. In the poetry competition, Mary Olivero placed first, Ellen Stickel! was second, and Rita Young and Lori Dandrea tied for third. The selection of Homecoming King and Queen on November 7, 1980, consummated the football season. By vote of the senior class, Kerry Small and Meg Bender were coronated as State High's Homecoming King and Queen.
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BLUE RIBBON WINNERS . . . Bottom Row: Krissy Hock, Lee Ann Fye, Jennine Wendler, Sandy Hillary, Top Row: Mike Kocher, Ed Catherman, Scott Spearly, Jett Harpster. RED RIBBON WINNERS . Bottom Row: Sandy Peters, Hillary Kofman, Billie Jo Miller, Terri Gentry. Top Row: Randy Weaver, Scott Wiseman. Ralph Homan, John lshler.
234 â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
Junior Miss talks about career and goals I was born in Pittsburgh, PA on August 14, 1963, and my family moved to State College when I was seven. I heard of the Junior Miss Pageant from an older friend when I was eight and decided that I would enter when rwas old enough. After winning the Centre County title, I went to Reading, PA from November 23 to 30, 1980, for the state pageant. The 28th and 29th were the judging days. Five judges scored the contestants fifty percent on the interview and scholastic achievement and the other fifty percent on stage performance. We also modeled our original dress designs for Simplicity Patterns Company, a national sponsor of the Junior Miss Pageant. I couldn't believe it when they announced that my dress had won. For winning I received a $100 scholarship and numerous Simplicity patterns and sewing books. It was a tremendous experience. Junior Miss was an excellent opportunity to further my education. My interest in mathematics, genetics, physiological reconstruction, and human welfare led me to choose medicine as a career. I have observed a growing neea for professionals in health service. My desire is to use my scholarship earnings for the advancement and benefit of human welfare.
CENTRE COUNTY JUNIOR MISS . . . Susan Arbuckle beams after learning she was named Centre County's Junior Miss. HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN . . . Bedecked with their flowers, Kerry Small and Meg Bender stand together during the presentation ceremony at the Homecoming game. QUILL AND SCROLL WRITING CONTEST WINNERS ... Bottom Row: Marc Shapiro. Top Row: Rita Young, Mary Olivero, Kaela Kiernan.
Recognitions â&#x20AC;˘ 235
A. P. unifies In November 1972, Dr. Robert Campbell presented the possibility of an alternative secondary school to the State College Area School Board. After receiving a $15,000 grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Education, the School Board appointed a committee of students, staff, and community members to determine the public, educational, and social benefits of an alternative program. The committee discovered that there was considerable support and recommended the establishment of an alternative program for the 1974-1975 school year. The College Heights School was chosen as the location for the Alternative Program. For six years, the Alternative Program has provided students, grades nine to twelve, the benefits of personalized curricula. Each student is encouraged to explore his goal by taking courses at Penn State, undertaking career internships, creating learning contracts, or by performing community services. Unity prevailed among the faculty members and the one hundred fifty students due to the use of first names. Some students who returned to the high school said that "the AP wasn't for them" while those who stayed expressed, " I love it here!" Equipped for a hike ... Lori Mitchell in her hiking boots and Keith Dorrity, with his backpack slung over his shoulder are equipped to walk from the A.P. school in College Heights into town.
P.R. is her tune "Good afternoon everyone. The time is 4 PM at WDFM on this Sunday. I am Mary Cooper, and I have more beautiful classical music for you." Every Sunday and Thursday from 4 to 6 PM, one could tune the radio to 91 FM to hear Mary Cooper, a senior at the Alternative Program. Interested in public relations since she taught Poodle grooming at age six on WPSX for the SPCA, Mary has furthered her interest by having volunteered as a cashier at Centre Community Hospital, as an instructor in pre-school children fitness at YMCA, and as a receptionist at Volunteer Action Center. Mary enjoyed the personalized instruction at the Alternative Program and felt that since the teachers cared about each student, the student gained both a valuable education and a friend. TAKING FIVE . . . Mary Cooper is free from speaking. Mary prepares her shows several weeks in advance. and her programs appear in Centretainment.
cors
236 â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
Independent minded
Quo tables
Linda Klevans always realized the immense social and academic freedom the Alternative Program offered. She commented that everyone was free of group distinctions and that friendship was mutual. Linda took courses at the high school, AP, and Penn State; and when she found no course in French history and culture, she created a twenty-week course under independent contract. When Linda spent seven weeks of last summer in France, she found her course most useful. Linda studied art history and cinema at the Vavin school in Paris for one month as a member of Der France study group and lived in Brittany with a French family for the remaining two weeks.
"I love it. I just enjoy the atmosphere here. You know you're an equal in the student body, and you're not alienated by it." -Ellen Stickel! "The Alternative Program allows everyone to experience motivation, character development and the search for identity that can never be experienced anywhere else.'' -Greg Flay
SITTING ON A GARGOYLE ... Linda Klevans is above a fountain near the Bloise Chateau in Loire Valley.
Baker's debator
"I was hungry," said Scott Cox. "I never had enough to eat so I started baking." Scott, an Alternative Program senior and a 4-H member started baking two years ago. After an eighteen month career internship under Jim Neidigh at the Bakery, Scott entered the 4-H State Baking Contest last summer and having won first place, he advanced to the 4-H National Baking Contest held in November at the Chicago Conratj Hilton. As number one speaker of the State High varsity debate team last year, Scott advanced to the National Forensics League national championships in Huntsville, Alabama. With his culinary and oratorical skills, Scott has planned to seek the life of a weekend chef and very successful lawyer. CAN'T WAIT : .. Scott Cox slices a sample of a nodular roll bread at the Bakery.
Wise timing For senior Daisy Benson, the Alternative Program had allowed the chance to explore. For three years, Daisy particiapted in the Alternative Schools Exchange Program and attended national conventions and schools in New Mexico, Massachusetts, and Indiana to gather contrasting educational philosophies for the AP faculty to modify their existing programs. Daisy was also able to study film making under a career internship with Mr. P.J. O'Connell at Penn State University. PAYING ATTENTION .. . Daisy Benson listens astutely in one of the schools she visited in Indiana.
Exceptional hikes high Having been identified by Johns Hopkins University as an exceptional mathematical student, sophomore Steve Goldschmidt spent the summer after eighth grade attending the Johns Hopkins Mathematical Seminar, in which junior high students worked on collegiate mathematics. The Alternative Program allowed Steve to enroll in G~TIING HIGH ... Steve Goldschmidt rests at Amphitheater Lake before resuming the 12-day treak in the Grand Tetons National Park:
advanced math courses at Penn State. Since nine years old when his grandfather took him hiking in Massachusetts, Steve has had an interest in hiking. The first characteristic Steve noticed was that many of the students at the Alternative Program shared his interest. Steve, with ten other students and Mr Dave Klindienst, hiked the Grand Tetons National Park last summer. Said Steve, "Only the AP could have provided this tremendous learning experience."
Recognitions â&#x20AC;˘ 237
Modified day aids active seniors I
The Modified School Day program was a unique way for seniors to spend their last year in high school. Students submitted application for the program at the end of their junior year and of these thirty students were chosen. The students had the opportunity to pursue their career goals and interests in a variety of activities through their Modified School Day schedules. Taking all their class work in the high school either in the morning or the afternoon, they had half the day free to pursue their goals. Enrolling in classes at Penn State proved to be the most popular. However, others used their time quite differently. Eric Brugel directed his time towards wrestling, while Drew Garban did automotive repair work at Storches, and Jenny Fleck volunteered at Centre Community Hospital and Parkwest Manor. The students met individually with their advisor, Miss Sherry Farrall, and also in group meetings to relate their activities to one another. The usual reaction to their activities was positive, and all students expressed satisfaction in having schedules enabling them to pursue their goals. The unanimous opinion of the participating seniors was that they had made the correct choice in having joined the program rather than having an "unmodified year."
MORNING MSD STUDENTS ... (Above) Bottom Row: Jerry Heverly, Janine Stangl, Vera Guertler, Ann Matsushima. Top Row: Naomi Ottenstein, Advisor Miss Sherry Farrall, Bessie Paragas. Oren Michels, Colleen Ottoson, Brenda Jurceka. Missing from picture Jenny Fleck, Drew Garban, Gail Greene, Derek Grill, Amy Grubb, Marc Shapiro.
Starting college early One could see Andy Phillips biking in the fall and trodding through snow in the winter to reach the high school after his morning class at Penn State. Andy commented on the effectiveness of the lectures in his psychology class. saying ''the professor explained the location and functions of the cerebellum (brain) with three preserved specimens.·· Andy felt that the MSD program provided excellent transition between high school and college. PRACTICING PSYCHOLOGY . . . Having just arrived at school from his psychology class. Andy Phillips analyzes the thoughts of the photographer.
238 • Recognitions
AFTERNOON MSD STUDENTS (Below) Bottom Row: Scott Atkinson, Andy Philips, Alan Weber. Eric Johnson. Top Row: Liz Henderson, Nancy Anderson, Kristin Garner, Lisa Hyman, Advisor Miss Sherry Farrall, Chris Kochanek. Missing from picture: Eric Brugel.
Artist on campus Seit-discipline, an open mind, and a flair for creativity are all the prerequisites tor an aspiring painter. Liz Henderson, possessing all these, pursued her career goal in painting by taking a Penn State course in beginning watercolor. Liz was enthusiastic about learning the application of new techniques, and she expressed satisfaction for having projected her love tor painting beyond high school. .ARTIST AT WORK ... During the free time made possible through her MSD schedule, Liz Henderson experiments with new water color techniques.
Ballet buff
Quotables "It was great! I needed the extra time." -Scott Atkinson "Modified School Day provided the opportunity to explore and to learn." -Anne Matsushima "It was the best way I could have spent my senior year. Modified School Day allowed me to get a taste of what lies ahead." -Colleen Ottoson "It allows you to discover your career goals." -Alan Weber
CONTEMPLATING ... Jerry Heverly questions whether he should speak in German or English.
Kristin Garner always wanted to dance her days away, and finally she did exactly that. Modified School Day gave Kristin the time she needed to devote to dance. Every afternoon, Kristin danced with the Central Pennsylvania Dance Theater tor two hours and attended lessons in ballet and jazz, her favorite styles of dance. She also taught a weekly dance class to girls from sixth to tenth grade. She expressed her desire to dance in college and to perform on stage, but she said, "I want to dance through life and arrive at the studio as an instructor."
ON POINT .. . Kristin Garner executes graceful lines while teaching the "sous-sous" at the Central Pennsylvania Dance Workshop.
Musical variety Gail Greene occupied her extra time with music courses at Penn State, piano lessons at the Music Mart, and voice lessons at the Music Academy. Gail was no amateur at her art; in the Junior Miss competition, she sang one of the pieces she had rehearsed tor months and achieved the performance of a professional. Gail remarked that the change of at mosphere between school and her music lessons made her days enjoyable. ON THE KEYBOARD . . . Gail Greene plays Shine, a song by the Commodores.
Language lover Since a seven-hour examination in a foreign language was not an everyday event, daily preparation for it became necessary. Jerry Heverly used his fall morning hours to study tor the German Achievement test given by the German Cultural Institute of Munich. Jerry prepared by reading books in German, speaking in German, and listening on his shortwave radio to stations in Germany. On November 10 and 11, Jerry took the test, consisting of five-hour essays and a two-hour verbal examination. Jerry's interest in the language stemmed from seventh grade and he had since won two all-expense paid trips to Germany. After the test he enrolled in German classes at Penn State.
Recognitions â&#x20AC;˘ 239
Vo-Tech brightens future The journey to a vocational or technical career begins at t he steps that lead to the Centre County VocationalTechnical School in Pleasant Gap. Since its opening in 1969, the school offered twenty-three programs ranging from Auto Technology to Dental Assistancy. One hundred fifty students from State High attended the Vo-Tech this year. Each day, the students explored their interests in a program for two and three quarter hours, the sophomores attending morning classes with the juniors and seniors attending afternoon classes. Sen¡ior Mike Hoy had attended the Vo-Tech since tenth grade. Mike, along with his classmates from Masonary shop, designed and created the steps leading to the school. The project was one of the largest and most ambitious in Vo-Tech student history. Mike became interested in the VoTech after attending Career Day in ninth grade and acknowledged that his decision to attend the Vo-Tech was an excellent one. Mike felt that the VoTech provided students with better job opportunities than a college could. After graduating from the Vo-Tech, Mike planned to enlist in the Navy and join their prestigious engineering corp, "The Sea Bees." ABSORBING THE SUN ' ' ' Mike Hoy casts a shadow on his masterpiece in front of the VoTech.
Mechanically inclined The Automotive Mechanics course provided students with instruction in the diagnosis, repair, and adjustment of the automobile with modern technological equipment. As a student in the course, junior Jim Bartley found the work challenging and enjoyable. His interest in mechanics began in Power Mechanics shop at Park Forest Junior High. but it was at the Vo-Tech that it became his career interest. Jim intended to use this preparation as a foundation for his future, carrying it to the Army or to college. IN THE GARAGE . . .. .. Jim Bartley fixes a headlight.
240 â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
Architectural designs In the Drafting and Design Technology shop at the Vo-Tech, the students learned the use of instruments to produce and reproduce sketches and blueprints, the skills employed by architects and engineers. One student, junior Alton Holderman, was at his drafting board every afternoon executing the precision used to produce architectural drawings. He considered his training at the Vo-Tech as his first step in planning his career. Alton planned to attend college, majoring in engineering. He hoped to design his own house in the future. DRAFTING PLANS . .. Alton Holderman designs a house.
Quo tables "It's all right down there, and it's the best place to get an education." Gerald Clinger "I think the Vo-Tech School is a very good one. It helps kids learn a variety of skills for jobs." Sue Clouser "Vo-Tech is better than State High, but it's misrepresented. People in the community and school should be made more aware of it.'' Allen Conrad "It's a great learning experience. It's for the students who want to attend." Kerry Morrison
Electronic future Junior Dave Waite enrolled in the Electronics Technology shop. There Dave learned to become a technician and prepared to enter advanced training at a college. The course taught him theories of vacuum tubes and of oscilloscopes, and how to apply them to the job of a technician. GETTING ESSEN TIAL PRACTICE . . . Dave Waite joins electrical boxes.
Styling a career " I like it. You don't have to do anything you don't want," remarked senior Jodi Daye about the freedom within her Cosmetology course at the VoTech. "I especially like to do the Dorothy Hamil style." Jodi's course provided her with the necessary skills to be a hairdresser. She learned the techniques for shaping, caring, and styling hair, performing facial and scalp treatments, and doing manicures. Jodi enjoyed her education at the Vo-Tech and the preparation she received. She expressed the possibility of attending the Empire Beauty School and eventually working in a beauty salon styling hair and perfecting her skills.
TAKING A GLANCE ... Sue Donnelson peaks at her hair as Jodi Daye experiments with a new style.
Recognitions â&#x20AC;˘ 241
Practical occupational experience I
The 1980-1981 school year marked record enrollment for the Cooperative Wo~k Experience Program under the guidance of Mrs. Constance Infield and Dr. Donald Cross. One hundred and twenty seniors and juniors enrolled in the program to depart from the normal curriculum. Each student spent one period of the day in the Work Experience class studying business. income tax. and money management and at least two periods working in the community. Forty percent of the students' grades were determined from their employers' evaluations and sixty percent from their class performance. Most of the students joined the program for t~e experience of working at a full time job and for achieving personal responsibility, while others said that they joined because it was a relaxing and practical method of receiving three credits. The students' preferences dictated their choice of employment, such as factory worker. cashier, typist. librarian, or waitress. Many of the students felt that their employers were very satisfied with their performance. Earnings were earmarked for the future, for buying a car, or for renting an apartment.
Present becomes future Senior Karen Gibson spent her afternoons from 1:30 to 5:00 every Monday through Friday at Williams Insurance Agency. "I talked to my friend" she said, "who was in Work Experience last year, and I decided that it would be a constructive way of getting three credits. After starting work there my employers were very pleased with my performance and asked me to stay on, so I hadn't given college or business school much thought. I really enjoyed my job and was really glad that there was Work Experience to build a solid future for me." TYPING CONTRACTS ... At work Karen Gibson types an insurance contract with speed and accuracy.
242 â&#x20AC;˘ Recognitions
Understanding the business world Working as an accountant and filer at Barash Advertising, Mondays through Fridays from 1 to 5:00, Tracy Fry computed each employee's work hours and salary. As afirst year student in the program. Tracy gained an important understanding and knowledge of the business world and is perspectives. She secured her employment on October 1, 1980, and has planned to use her earnings for an apartment after graduation. Although Tracy is concerned that Work Experience students do not receive enough recognition for their service, she enjoyed the program and the instructors and recommended the schedule to ariy student with an interest in working during school hours.
Quotables Work Experience benefits the students and the parents because it makes them understanding and involved with each other. -Diane Spayd It gives students t he opportunity to go out and make money. -Janice Carson It's a good way to get out of school and to get all t he majors out of the way in the morning. -Tom Cady It's a good way for the students to get the experience of a full time job bebefore making a commitment to the job. -Jackie McGrail
GIVING OUT BONUSES? . . . At Barash Adver· tising Tracy Fry types out an employee's salary she has computed.
Like father like son Employed as a mechanic by Valley GMC, which is owned by his father and uncle. senior Ken Corl was in both the Alternative Program and the Cooperative Work Experience. He learned the trade after having studied under his father for three years. Ken's major accomplishment was the complete disassembly and reconstruction of an engine. His immediate goal after graduation is to become a very successful truck salesman. He feels that the Work Experience Program was excellent because of its ability to discipline students in employment performance and time management. EXPLORING AN ENGINE . . . Before beginning work on an engine at Valley GMC, Ken Corl assesses the damage.
WORK EXPERIENCE ... Top Left. Bottom Row: M. Rearick, R. Carson, T. Burke, B. Weaver, K. Gibson. Row Two: L. Bowers, J. Wendler, L. Weaver, S. Peters. J. Carson, R. Barger. 0 . Kidd. C. Cannon, 0. Duck. Row Three: D. Crust. T. Jones. S. Devinney, T. Fry, C. Addle· man, l. Walker. 0. Kyper, S. Bathhurst. S. Lukezic, R. Gedon, B. Knapp, T. Jackson, L. Boller, J. Campbell, A. Bellotti. Row Four: M.L. Kenney, K. Corl, D. Coyle, J. Rearick, M. Sager. S. McClure, C. Williams. Top Row: J. Beck. A. Clouser .. Mrs. Infield, T. Raker, S. Wisfman, K. Wasson, K. Polcyn.
WORK EXPERIENCE ... Middle Left. Bottom Row: T. Schmidt, R. Ellenberger, S. Prough, J. DeVinney. S. Hastings. R. Sickle, K. Lingo. S. Henninger. Row Two: L. Wallace, T. Merritt, C. Confer. S. Weaver, l. Wausal, T. Weaver, 0. Spayd, 0. Deibler. Dr. Cross. Row Three: D. Cutler. R. Barber, C. Loesch, J. Williams, R. Farson, B. Millar, C. Rudolph, C. Walther. S. Mazza, R. Bruce. S. Smeal, B. Henshaw, H. Smith, J. McGrail. B. Beebe. Top Row: M. Sirianni, D. Flipse. M. Ream, K. Cooper, S. Williams. M. Houtz, D. Ott. T. Garber. T. Cady.
Two years of work and study Following her older sister's steps. senior Darla Deibler joined the Work Experience Cooperative Program as a junior to work and to study. As a cashier at Ballenger's and at IGA; Darla applied what she learned in the Work Experience class about public relations and money management. After this taste of the business world, Darla plans to continue her education at South Hills Business School and commented that the program instructors "are not only teachers but also friends and parents.'' GAME TIME ... Darla Deibler shelves boxes of games as part of her job at Ballenger's.
Recognitions • 243
Advertisements ... were derived from the State College area community, which provided us with jobs, entertainment. and a myriad of shops, boutiques, and restaurants. Just as the promoters of a theatre allow a show to exist, our supporters enabled us to complete our yearbook production.
ELECTRONIC ENTERTAINMENT?. . . At Playland Susan Coyle and Shelley Corman check to see how they scored in an electronic football game.
A\I[) VIEll2lrllilE~\IE~lri CATCHING THE SOAP OPERAS . . . While shopping at Sears, Lisa Hyman is sidetracked by an episode of The Guiding Light appearing on a display TV.
LUNCHING DOWNTOWN . . . Lisa and Julie Herendeen lunch together at Little Suzie Wong's downtown.
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Congratu lations And Best Wishes To The Class O f 1981
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Advertisements • 247
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248 • Advertisements
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Advertisements • 249
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POSING DUMMIES ... While Lisa Hyman Becky Carroll, and Susan Coyle check out the merchandise at the Athlete's Foot, Shelley Corman makes friends with the dummy.
HE MUSIC MART 224 EAST COLLEGE AVEN UE STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 16801
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WHEN IT COMES TO CLASS RINGS . . . .--~
Compare workmanship, d etail, _quality, .,~ and price. and you 'll choose Josten ' s.
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250 • Advertisements
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STACKING UP . . . Tina Gardiner, Johanna Humphreys, Bob Hudson, Kris Kopp, Shelley Corman, and Diane Grothey all feel that Bostonian Ltd. stacks up with the best.
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CONNIVING CHEFS ... While Shelley Corman points a knife at Susan Coyle, Becky Carroll and Lisa Hyman think of mischievous things they can do with their products.
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SHOE CRAZY . .. At the Athletic Attic girls' cross country members Lisa Chagnon, Meredith White. Lynne Strauss. Kim Long, Eileen Yarashus. and Kathy Frantz display their Brooks racing flats.
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Advertisements • 251
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RESTAURANT PHONE 814 - 238-2333
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BICYCLE: SHOP 441 W. COLLE:GE: ~VE:. 238-9422
PEDAL PUSHERS .. . Shelley Corman, Diane Grothey, Lisa Hyman. and Becky Carroll try two wheel transportation at the Bicycle Shop.
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252 • Advertisements
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ZOOM AWAY . .. Lisa Hyman and Susan Coyle watch as Becky Carroll and Shelley Corman practice their driving at Playland.
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Advertisements • 253
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keep ft barnfnG G raduation is a time for congratulations. for cckbrations. for expectations . What now'? Where do I go from here'? Whatc.:\¡er you do, the: most important th ing is to keep improving through learning. L<.:arning is a lifolong process that doesn't stop with high sc:hool or c:ollcge. It t..akcs some effort. but the benefits to you and to mankind an.: wort h it.
Th1.: staff and employees of H RB-Singer wngratulate tht: c:lass of 1981 on a job well done. Keep growing. Keep learning. Ket:p it bu rni ng.
254 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertisements
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SODA, PLEASE . .. Lisa Hyman, Marc Shapiro, Jill Loomis, and Mary O' Halloran, visiting Penn Hi-Boy Restaurant, wait for their soda orders to arrive.
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EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . . Nittany Office Equipment employees Jodi Devinney, Paul Kerr, and Deanne Ott work diligently at a conference table. ·
TELEPHONE: 237-5378
INSURANCE BUYERS . . . Jill Loomis, Mary O'Halloran, Lisa Hyman, and Marc Shapiro check out insurance policies and other interesting information at Wasson Insurance.
Advertistements • 255
COMFORT ABLE SEAT . . . Lisa Hyman and Marc Shapiro examine Sears' line of trash compactors.
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256• Advertisements
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MUSCLES ... Marc Shapiro, Lisa Hyman, Lisa Herendeen, and Mary O'Halloran, draped over Nittany Nautilus equipment, demonstrate their muscle tone.
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CARLYLE & CO.
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130 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. 237 -4994
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STUDENT BOOK STORE E.COLLEGE AVE. 258• Advert isement s
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Advertisements • 259
Earnings are GUARANTEED Protection is INSURED It pays to save at your Family Financial Center
INDOORS AND OUTDOORS . . . AL WA VS THE FINEST IN PORTRAITURE.
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R. John Riesterer 140 WEST NITIANY AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 TELEPHONE 814 238-0583
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FEDERAL SAVINGS
STA TE COLLEGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STATE COLLEGE• BELLEFONTE HUNTINGDON • PHILIPSBURG CLEARFIELD
LENDER
BIG WRANGLER The Steak House That Caters To Every Appetite
1860 North Atherton Street State College, Pa. 16801 Phone (814) 237-8634 Route 322 Bypass, Wind Mill Hill Burnham, Pa. 17009 Phone (717) 248-3528 Route 22 Huntingdon, Pa. 16652 Phone (814) 643-6504
Enjoy Our Sizzlin Steaks Seafood And Chicken Too!!!
260• Advertisements
lFSLICI -
• FREE BANQUET FACILITIES BY APPOINTMENT • FREE HOT & COLD DRINK REFILLS • ALL MEALS INCLUDE FREE UNLIMITED LARGE CHUCKWAGON SALADBAR
HOY TRANSFER
JOHNSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS
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1801 N. Atherton St. 237-4975
We moved the
treasures
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of a king. R.D. # 4 (Benner Pike) Bellefonte, Pa. Next to Dunlap Ford and Zimmerman Homes
355-9044
Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 From
Serving Centre County Since 1947
Advertisements • 261
A Better life for J.OU and your community begins at . any Mt Nitt • Loan av1n s Q' S Offices·
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State College Bellefonte Old Fort (Rt.45)
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HOUSER VENDIN6 46Z East High St. Bellefonte {1{1{1{1{1{1{1 262• Advertisements
CARPET COUNTRY
~EYER DAIRY
"Mill Direct Carpet Outlet"
2390 S. Atherton St. 237-1849
Ballenger's Pet & llobhyRama
2221 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. 16801 238-4985
ICl3 Peoples National Bank ~
of Central Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania 16801
FRIENDL y HUDDLE . . . Outside Peoples National
Bank on Allen Street Drew Garban, Kristin Garner, Naomi Ottenstein, and Larry Karzen stand arm in arm.
~EOPLES NATIONAL
8.4 K
.Pinching pennies periodically at People's really pays
Gene Stocker
off!
Advertisements â&#x20AC;˘ 263
TOM HORNER INTERIORS. Home furnishings with a reputation. Gifts that are a pleasure to give.
238-9681
Custom Int. Decorating Wool Area Rugs Solid Oak from Belgium Renascence wl/ery of Handcrafted Goods
Hyou can do it 0Ur way...
somethitgo!Li.-something new 13s east bea.veravenu.e, state coll.ege,penrif.Ylvania 16801
When you're a Marine, you learn to do things you never thought you could. Our way has worked for Marines for over 200 years; it can work for you. We'll put you in great shape, train you for a challenging job and let you in on a world of pride. Get going our way.
NOW YOU CAN SAVE $7,200 FOR COLLEGE. With the new Veterans Educational Assistance Program (VEAP). you can now save up to $7.200 for college during a two-year enlistment in today's Army. When you set aside between $25 and $100 a month for your college education, the U.S. Government wil l match your money 2 for l.
call Gy Sgt Mucci, collect, at (814) 355-0635, or come in and see him in Bellefonte at 208 S. Spring St.
Depend ing on hpw much you want to save, at the end of two years you could have from $1.800 to $7 .200 for college. Enlistment for training in selected skills can earn you an additional $2.000 in education benefits. Ask your local Army representative about the VEAP Two-Year Option.
Call: 238- 1262
Maybe you can be one of us. The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
Join the People who've joined the Army.
264 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertisements
r,e,t Wi,he, to theCla&&of 1Q61 from Gampu, Gleaner,
The Growing Tree Toys And Books 202 S. Allen State College
237-3655
ZENITH • MAYTAG RCA • WESTINGHOUSE
Keystone TV and Appliance 111 S. Fraser St.
237-4766
"Shop around, then see us."
fraser street mall • 234-1918 THE WAY BOOK STORE Bibles-Christian Books- Records Greeting Cards-Posters-Gift Items Open Tues Thru Sat 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM Mon 9:30 AM To 9:00 PM
The finest in equipment, clothing and care. 129 W. Beaver Ave. State College, PA 16801 Dave & Megan Fahrenbach
206 W CollgAv SCol --------------------------238-4247
Milk & Dairy Products Flavor Fresh From The Home Of Quality
724 Atherton St. State College, Pa.
8 14-237-2655
Custom Shoe Repair 201 S. Allen State College. Pa. 238·0827
238-6744
Advertisements• 265
As an alumnus of the State College High School myself, I am proud of each and every member of the class of '81 and on this, the occasion of your graduation, I extend my heartiest congratulations and wish you Godspeed.
Rep. Gregg Cunningham State College High School Class of '65
266â&#x20AC;˘ Advertisements
[lNl!} THE PROFESSIONALS UNION NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY
511 Pine Grove Rd, State College
Member F. D. I. C.
Henry Keller Insuranee 919 University Drive 237-6251 Congratulations To The Class Of 1981
FOOD JUNKIES ... Even nice girls such as Kathy Frantz. Lynne Strauss, Dana DeTuerk, and Naomi Ottenstein can't say no when tempted with goodies from Boots Dairyette.
Boots Dairyette 138 S. Atherton·Open Daily 7 a.m. till 11 p.m .
NITTANY OIL COMPANY HOME COMFORT SPECIALISTS 1515 N. Atherton St. State College 237·4859 Home Heating Fuel•Gasoline
Advertisements•267
;T.ATE ~OLLEGE IfLORfIL ;fiOPPE RINGTOSS, ANYONE? ... Playful seniors at Goodyear are, on the bottom, Drew Garban, Rob Bruce, and John Mlynarski, and on the top. Kristin Garner, Bob Christina, Naomi Ottenstein, Larry Karzen, and Nancy Anderson.
127 W. l[JIVER. JiVE.
GOODJl'iEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
260 Hamilton, State College 238-4955
BBDA MEMBERS . . . Bottom Row: Mark Delricco, Bob Storch, Opie Updegraff. Top Row: Paul Campbell, Todd Spencer. Dee Carelas, Bob Updegraff, Jeff Thomas, Kevin Folk.
The Best 01 BBDA 268â&#x20AC;˘Advertisements
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LUXURIOUS SEATS .. . Naomi Ottenstein, Lynne Strauss, Dana DeTuerk, and Kathy Frantz have picked out their custom seats.
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... AUTO, TRUCK & VAN ACCESSORI ES HIGH BACK SEATS-PORTHOLES FIBERGLAS PRODUCTS ROOF VENTS•MAG WHEELS STEREOS-VAN CONVERSIONS
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HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS 4-WHEEL DRIVE EQUIPMENT SUNROOFS-FOR VANS, CARS & TRUCKS 2231 E. COLLEGE AV. STA TE COLLEGE
The Golden Comb ~
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~BRIC CARE SERVICES EST . 19 3 2
LINEN 8' U N I FO RM RENTALS
3 20 W . BEA V ER AV E. STA TE COL LEGE. PA.
237- 1661
234 E . COLLEGE A VE. STATE COLLEGE. PA. 16801
Dix Cadillac Pontiac Co.
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1400 N. ATHERTON STREET
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STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 16801
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YOUR FULL SERVICE CAR DE ALER!
R.D. 4
355· 1021
PONTIAC
157 S. GARNER STR EE T 234-0580
Advertisements• 269
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I Congratulations To - I I I The Class Of 1981 From The Chemcut I I
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Corporation ~ Good Luck
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¡ Family Restaurants
906 W. College 238-7545
buylines Thanks to Carolyn Bingham, Joan Woode!, Jett Thomas, Paul Cambell, Tom Quinn. and especially Kerry Small and Liz Henderson who helped with my party the day after!! Love, the Hostess. Julie Stubican. Denny, Be mine forever, Jenny Biff Dies-J, D, and L! Rod Serling, do we enter the Twilight Zone now? Mona, Thanks for a great year! Love. Your Girls Everybody, Remember the great times we had together + the 'Family'-Good Luck in the future! MAMB
270â&#x20AC;˘ Advertisements
To Tib, Dave I, Eileen K, John K, Julie M, Becca, Adlai, lssandra, Sobey, Big Scott, Robin B, Chags, Lisa D. Chris D, Lou Ellen, Drew, Linda, Deb K, Liz H, Cassandra, Tom H, Morgen, Steve I, Denise, Kimbo, Ingrid, Mary 0, Naomi, Boob, Andre, Betsy, Tom Q, Marc S, Boris, Ann T, Kathy T, Karen V, and especially Laura, Roz, Eric, Juliet N, Mr. Bob, Stacey, Steve, Tony, and Peg, Thanks for the last 13 years. You've made it all worthwhile. Without you I wouldn't have made it, so remember our special times together. Love, JR ("the Rags")
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Custom Imprinted Sportswear - on the spot Penn State Souvenirs Balfour Classrings State College Sportswear
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Penn State Headquarters for Emblematic Sportswear Complete Line of PSU Souvenirs Official Class Rings
(814) 237-3105
ad sellers
staff assistants
Thanks to these sellers who spent many of their summer, weekend, and after-school time calling on businesses. following leads for potential buyers. and when lucky, appearing in the J-room with the magical contracts.
Thanks to the following yearbook helpers who always appeared at strategic moments to help with typing, indexing, carbon-ripping ..
SUSAN COYLE MARC SHAPIRO LARRY KARZEN SHARON THOMPSON ELAINE MEDER BOB HUDSON CHRIS WINDELL EILEEN YARASHUS KAREN YARASHUS KATHY SOPPER SCOTT NEUHARO TOM SCHMIOT SHELLEY CORMAN SHEILA TETRAULT KERRY SMALL COLLEEN OTTOSON LYNNE STRAUSS INGRID MUAN HANNA HUMPHREYS ANN TRIOLO LORI STOCKER PAUL FAULKNER LISA HERENDEEN BETSY MARTINI KA TY O'BRIEN TOM QUINN MELISSA SANTORO
JESSICA KISH MINDY MADORE LARRY KARZEN SEAN PHILLIPS KA THY PARIZEK KAREN ANDERSEN LISA CALDERWOOD SHELLEY CORMAN MARIA QUINN
Thanks also to Thespian advisor Mrs. Fran Jacobs, Clay Herzog, and the entire Thespian crew for their help with the Year.book Assembly.
Penn State Store 326 East College Ave. State College, Pa 16801 Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen
photo credits Photo Editor: Oren Michels Professional Advisor: Bill Coleman Senior Portraits: Bill Coleman, Infinity Photography, Studio 2.. Dan Brody Studios Underclass Portraits: Provine studios Faculty Portraits: Bill Coleman and Oren Michels Group Photos: Bill Coleman and Oren Michels Color Photos: Oren Michels Sports Photos: Oren Michels, Mike Polo. Chris Stump, Centre Daily Times Candids: Oren Michels, Mike Polo, Alan Weber, Lisa Chagnon. Leslie Davis Ad Photos: Oren Michels and Mike Polo Thanks also to David Ottenstein for his landscape and Nittany Lion prints, taken during his days as State High photo editor, appearing in the closing.
Advertisements• 271
A.A.U.W 226 Abernethy. Robert 53. 162 Abolfathi. Fred 28, 11O, 111 . 161 A Cappella 104, 119, 210, 286 Acclivity 99, 117 Ackard, Des$a 105, 119, 120, 122. 178 Ackerman, David 178 Adams, Joy Adam, Scott 126, 127, 232 Adams, Phil 215 Adams, Tami 110, 118, 162 Addleman, Cindy 126, 127, 243 Addleman, Tammy 162 Advanced Economics 208 Advanced Placement English 16 1, 200 Advanced Placement History 162, 170 AFS 153 Ake, John 56, 178 Ake, Stephen 56, 178 Alan, Steve 178 Alexander, Abdul 56, 178 Alexander, Brenda 126, 127 Algebra 14, 205 Allen. Patrick 112, 162 Allison, Randy 60, 126, 233 Allison, Sharon 44, 55, 75, 162 Almost Anything Goes 19, 87, 101, 126, 166, 186, 285 Alternative Program 39, 220, 221, 236, 237 Amato, Guy 46, 47, 64, 161, 231 American History 209 Amick, Molly 116, 117, 162, 288 Ancheta, Arleigh 126, 127, 226 Ancheta. Jullius 178 Andersen, Greg 53, 126, 226 Andersen, Karen 48. 68, 116, 120, 162, 271 Anderson, Chris 178 Anderson. John 30 Anderson, Keith 162 Anderson, Nancy 27, 48, 126, 226, 238, 268 Anderson, Richard 53, 78 Andrea , Karen 31 Anstett, Bonnie 110, 126. 127 Anstett, William 178 Antonik, Carl 162 Anthony, Heather 103, 110, 119, 178 Aplan, Lucy 162 Apple Pie Contest 97 Arbuckle, Susan 90, 110, 11 1, 116, 118, 119, 120, 121, 123, 126, 226, 228, 229, 234, 235 Arby's 17 Armenara Lanes 256 Arnold, Beth 107, 119, 120, 126, 127 Arnold, Tom 213 Aron. Steven J 60, 233 Art 7, 14, 185, 211 Asby, Carry 197 Ashby, Michael Astra 102, 118 Astra / Key Club Hayride 102 Astra Fashion Show 102 Astronomy 213 Athlete's Foot 250 Athletes vs. MS 101 Athletic Attic 64, 251 Atkinson. Amy 178 Atkinson, Scott 31, 91, 109, 112. 123, 126, 127, 226, 238, 239. 282, 288 Audia, Christine 162 Audio Visual Club 94
274 â&#x20AC;˘ Index
Auman. Curtis S Auto Club 85, 95, 115 Auto Mechanics 15 Autoport Motel 252 Axt. Patricia 216, 217 Ayer. Bonnie 107 Ayer, Rodney 178, 232
Babcock, William 197 Babe, Kenneth 120, 122, 178 Babione, Kevin 11 9, 162, 170, 229 Bagshaw, Bill 178 Bailey, Buffy 96. 115. 162 Bailey. Jeffrey 16, 119, 161 Bailey, Jenny 96 Bailey, Ruth 10 Bailey. Tina 162 Baker, Daniel 15, 162 Baker, Gwyneth 178 Baker, Joe 162 Bakery, The 237 Baldwin, Jennifer 119, 178 Balfour House 27 1 Balfurd, Inc. 269 Ballentine, Susan 162 Ballenger's 243, 263 Balogh, Nancy 120, 123 Barner. Jennifer 162 Band 10, 14, 227, 228, 229 Barash Advertising 243 Barber. Robin 161, 243 Barber, Stacey 126, 127 Barger, Randa ll 96, 115, 126, 127, 243 Barker, Joseph 126 Barner, J. 110. 122 Barnes, Ann 197 Barnes. David 53, 110, 118, 162 Barnes. Jennifer 110, 126, 127 Barnes. Terri 126, 127 Barnett, Diane 162 Barnett, Joseph 110, 121 , 170 Barone, Michael 127 Barone, Vicky 178 Barry, Bonnie 203 Barry, Odette Bartges, Elwood 272 Bartholomew, Gail 110, 118, 162 Bartley, James 162, 240 Barto, Aaron 115, 162 Barto, Ken 81, 218 Barton, Linda 9 1, 208 Basalla, Robert 162 Baseball 80, 8 1 Basketball 23, 40, 54, 55, 56, 57, 82. 285 Batcheler, Carla 114, 120, 122, 178 Bathurst, Suzanne 115, 161, 243 Baumbach, Timothy 178 Baumbach. Bob 66. 211 Baylets. Gail 163 Baylet s, Scott 178 BBDA 268 Bealer, Roberta 106, 108, 120, 121. 122, 123, 127, 228, 229 Beatlemania 38 Beatles 33, 38 Bechdel, Kirk 42, 43, 66, 67, 77, 163, 233 Bechdel, Lynne 2, 66, 110, 121. 163 Beck, Brian 178 Beck, Jackson 163, 243 Beck, John 163 Beck, Lori 163 Beck, Mark 178 Becker. Paul 8, 127, 226 Beebe. Barbara 127, 243
Behe, Michelle 97, 115, 127 Beik, Linda 161 Belinda, Matthew 127 Bell. Michael 163 Bellotti, Ann 127. 243 Bemis, Guy 112, 121. 127, 226. 2.29 Bemises 272 Benatar, Pat 39 Bender, Daniel 178 Bender. Jennifer 75, 118, 179 B~nder, Margaret 110, 118, 119, 127, 234, 235 Bennett, Holly 116, 127 Bennett, Michael 179 Benson, Margaret 127, 221, 237 Bentz. Michelle 101, 118, 119, 179 Beres, Andrew 179 Beres. Sharon 63, 118, 120. 163 Berg, John 179 Berg, Karen 106, 119, 120, 122, 179, 283 Berg. Regina 163 Berhosky, Brian 120, 179 Berkstresser, Holly 67, 75, 111, 179 Bernier, Kurt 6, 28, 53, 163, 286 Bernitt, Gail 110, 127 Best, Myra 123 Betor, Zohar 163 Bettleyon, Bryan 80, 127 Bialik, Brian 46, 47 Bickle, Richard 127 Bickle, Terry 53, 179 Bicycle Shop 252 Biemesderfer, Robert 13, 208 Bieniawski, Paul 179 Bierlein, Dave 85 Big Wrangler 260 Biles, Portia 116, 128 Bilodeau, Jacqueline 179 Biology 213 Bingham, Carolyn 35, 98, 110, 116, 118, 128, 226, 288 Bingham, Mary 68, 69, 163 Bird, Penny 179, 192 Bischoff, Diane 110, 163 Bishop, Jennifer 68, 116, 119, 128 Bissell. Adrian 113, 120, 121, 163 Bittner, Toby 128 Bjalme, Steven 163 Black, Douglass 161 Blake, Beatrice 163 Blakeley- Feick. Mary 221 Blanchard, Robert 6, 53, 179 Blondie 39 Blumenthal, Amy 179 Boettcher. Curt 110, 128 Bogert, Dale 163 Bogus, Jeffrey 59, 128 Boling, Eric 179 Boller, Lori 128, 243 Bonner, Joseph 112, 128, 161 Bonnett. Fraser 128 Bonnett, Lester 6, 47, 179 Boone, Russell 179 Boots Dairyette 267 Boris, Joe 88, 110, 208 Bortz, Christine 163 Borza, Michael 13, 17, 111, 117, 119, 123, 163 Bostonian Ltd. 251 Boswell, Lorena 120, 122, 179 Bove, Nanette 48, 110, 163, 231 Bove. Nicola 110, 128 Bowers, Michael Bowers, L. 243 Bowersox, Elizabeth 110, 118, 119, 120, 121, 163 Bowling 22 Boyd, Charles 273 Boyer, Bryce 179
Boyer, Paulette 110, 118, 119, 163 Bracken, Barry 115, 128 Brahosky, Beth 163 Brahosky, Vance 110, 128, 145 Brame, Barbara 101, 219 Brame. Douglas 53, 128 Bratton. Janice 100, 117, 120. 121, 163 Braune, Christine 179 Brawley, Stephen Brazill, Patrick 163 Breon, Donald 67. 77, 128, 232 Bressler, Marion 13, 208, 209 Brewer, Joel Brode, Paul 42, 43, 66, 67, 77, 163, 174, 233 Brohosky, B. 122 Bronsdon. Cathy 222 Brooks, Karen 116, 128, 129 Brower, Melissa 110, 128, 129 Brown, Alison 62, 179, 232 Brown, Bill 179 Brown, Christopher 115 Brown. Eileen 205 Brown. Keri 105, 120, 121, 122, 123, 128, 129, 226 Brown, Karen 179 Brown. Mary 179 Brown, Nancy 110, 128, 129, 226, 70, 71 Brown, Robert 42, 43, 67, 77. 128, 129 Brown, Sandra 119, 179 Brown, Susan 163 Brown, Tracey 119, 163 Brownell, Angela 110, 118, 128, 129 Browning, Sarah 179 Bruce, Carolyn 23, 25, 110. 120, 121, 163 Bruce, Rob 4, 46, 47, 161, 243, 268 Brugel, Eric 35, 52, 53, 64, 102. 118, 128, 129, 141, 231, 238 Brugel, Matt 6, 53, 64, 179 Brunner, Brad 128, 129 Brush, Kathleen 68, 163 Bruster, Jerri- Lynn 179 Bryan, Greg 53, 81 , 128, 129 Bryon, D. 55 Bucher, Judith 11, 79, 107. 110, 120, 128, 129 Buck, Michael 163 Buckalew, Dana 129 Buncic, Heidi 70, 71, 119, 179 Bunge, Eric 179 Bunnell, Richard 197 Burdette, James 179 Burdette, Shirley 128, 129, 226, 288 Burk, Tammy 163, 169, 243 Burke, James 163 Burke, Karen 29. 110, 118, 119, 120. 121, 163 Burke. Robert 163 Burns, Jadlne 97, 11 6, 119, 128, 129, 226, 284, 288 Burns, Penny 179 Burrell, Dwayne 77, 128, 129 Burrell, Rhonda 163 Business 202 Butler, Mona 101, 219 Butler, Russell 179 Butos. Cindy 221 Butt, Karen 88, 110, 119, 120, 121 , 123, 162, 163 Butterfield, Arden 163 Butterfield, Robert 179 Button, Kathryn 179 Button, Michael 163 Button. Nicholas 128, 129 Byers, Cindy 116, 163 Byers, Jill 116. 128, 129
Byers, Kelly 163 Byers. Todd 179 Byrne. Douglas 53, 163
Clark. Thomas 43, 67, 179 Curtis, Donalds. 110. 113 120 121 Clark, T'fena Dimarcello, Jill 63, 110, 164, 232 132 ' ' ' Clarke, Kathy s 1 Dimeo, Heather 165 Curtis. K. 59 Dimick, Jeanne 110, 118, 180 Clauser. Susannah 131 Custom Shoe Repair 265 Clem, Jeffrey 164 Dittmar, Heidi 2, 7, 29, 104, 11 0. 118. Cutler, Daniel 132, 243 119, 121 . 123, 165 282 Clemmer, Gregory 164 Clinger, Gerald 241 Divany, Sharon 132, 133, 243 Dix, Andrew 180 Clouser. Alan 243 Cady, Thomas 130, 243 Calculus 205 Clouser, Donna 179 Dix Cadillac/Pontlao Co. 269 Clouser, Heidi 179 Dodds, Kurt 165 Calderwood, Lisa 119, 179, 185, 271 Clouser. Holly 131 Dailey, Michael 60, 164, 283 Doerrler. Robert 180 Campbell, Ann 103. 119, 179 Dale, Jim 98 Dolan, James 165 Campbell, Greg 130 Clouser, Michael 164 Clouser, Randy 164 Dan Brody Studios 271 Dolan. Lorie 161 Campbell, John 115, 130, 131, 243 Doliana, Joseph 161 Clouser. Sue 241 Dance Marathon 22, 28, 87 Campbell, Linda 97. 130, 131 Cohen, Ron 60, 61 Dan?rea, Loretta 132, 226, 23 4 Doll, Michael 42, 43, 67, 77, 180, 233 Campbell, Paul 130. 131. 268 Daniels, Nancy 197 Cole, Christina 179 Donaldson, Susan 165 Campbell, Robert 197, 236 Danneker, Chris 62, 63, 132 Donnelson, Sue 241 Coleman. Bill 29. 271, 288 Campbell, Robert. Dr. 272 Danner, J. 47 Dontigny, Oavid 133 Campus Cleaners 265 Coleman, Carole 88, 1 10 119 164 166 ' ' • Danner, Wendy 120. 132, 226 Doremus, Susan 55, 161 Cannon, Carla 130, 131, 243 Darfington, Ruth 164 Dorrity, Keith 236 Capelleiri, Lori 89 Coleman, Lori 164 Daugherty. Debra 180 Dorrity, Kevin 43, 67, 180 Cardellino, Lori 55 Collado, Laura 131, 153 Computer Math 205 Daugherty, Beth 55, 119, 180 Dotts, Barbara 120, 165 Carelas, Denise 4, 118, 130, l31, 268 Carlin, Fred 272 Doty. Duane 197 Daugherty, William 67. 91, 105, 100. Concert Band 105, 165, 174, 186, 210, 285, 287 Douglas, Cherie 67, 110 180 112. 117. 119, 120, 121, 122. 123, Carlson, Diane 112, 120. 123, 153 Carlyles & Co. 258 164, 170, 228, 229 Dowlin. Rebecca 115. 180 Confer, Corey 131, 243 Downing. Celeste 180 Carpenter, Thomas 163 Confer, Randall 131 Daum, Deb 44, 45, 67, 75, 98, 111 180, 181 ' Confer. Tim 131 Doyle, Lisa Jane 51, 180 Carper, Edward 130, 131 Davies, Cara 116, 164 Carpet Country 263 Confer. Tracy 180 Draguns. Julie 120. 123. 165 Davidson Florist 258 Draper, Darryl 161, 193 Carroll, Becky 2. 46, 47, 163, 250 • Connolly, Karin 13, 44, 67 1 lO 118 164 ' ' ' Dreibelbis Farm 2 Davidson, Marc 113, 180 251, 252, 253 Davies, William 47, 132, 212 Drelbelbis, Randa l 133 Carson, Janice 163, 243 Conrad, Allen 131, 241 Davis, Jeffrey 180 Drew, Pamela 132, 133 Carson, Ronald 163. 243 Conrad. Amy 88, 120, 121 , 164 Davis, Julianne 180 Driver's Education 215 Carter, Colleen 163 Cook, Timothy Droll, 120, 122, 180 Cook, Todd 164 Davis, Leslie 84, 111, 112. 120, 121. Carter, Heather 63, 75, 179, 232 Dubois. Steven 115, 165 Cook's Nook 251 Carter, Jimmy 30 3 1 32 34 36 38 122, 123, 132, 226, 227. 228 229 146 • ' ' ' ' ' 233, 271 . ' Duck, Daniel 60, 110, 165, 243 Cooper, Keith 131, 243 Duck. Jann 165 Carter, Scott 130, 131 Cooper, Mary 131, 236 Davis, Timothy 100, 117, 119 164 228. 229 ' ' Duda. David 165 Casamento, Leslie 11o, 130, 13 1 Coppola, Stephan 67. 110 120 122 180 ' ' ' Duda, Paul Dawson. Shawney 164 Case. John 130, 131 Duda, John 165 Day, Amy 110, 133 Castello, Beth 130, 131, 285 Coray, Anthony 53, 131. 226 Dudley, Patrick 180 Daye, Jodi 132, 133, 241 Corbett, Betheny Castello, James 47, 179 Castro. Fidel 32 Dearmitt, William 64, 133 Duiker, Claire 110, 119, 120, 121 Corl, Kenneth 131, 243 Debate Team 92, 112 123, 165, 228, 229 ' Catherman, Brenda 164 Corman, Shelley 22, 110, 116. 132. Debo, Charlotte 164 Dumond, Lorie 180 Catherman, Ed 96, 234 226. 244, 250, 251, 252, 253, 271 Decker, Susan 133 Dunaway, Weyandt, McCormick & Corning Glass 169, 249 Central Pennsylvania Dance WorkJones 272 Dee Construction Co. 251 Cotner, Carl 80, 180 shop 239, 255 Deering, Norman 122. 180 Duncan, Blair 53, 132, 133 Centre Daily Times 250 Cowter, James 121, 164 DeFluri, Cookie 221 Centre Hardware 251 Gowler, B. 120 Dunham, Michael 119, 132, 133, 229 Degleris, Michel 164 Centre Film Lab 248 Dunham, Robert 197 Cox, David 180 Dunmire, Connie 180 Degleris, Spyres 77. 110. 118. 133 Chagnon. Lisa 15, 44, 45, 1 4. 75. Cox. Scott 91, 92, 132, 237 Deibler, Darla 133, 243 Dungan, Evelyn 202 Cox, Tami 180 116, 118, 130, 131, 145, 226, 231 Deibler, Jeanne 164 Dunson, R. 43 251, 271, 288 ' Coyle, David 53, 164, 243 Deihl, Randall 62, 63, 122 123 164 Chang, lchen 91 , 99, 100, 111 , 112 Dunson, Mary 63, 110, 120, 121 123 Coyle, Susan 35, 164, 244, 250, 25 1 232 ' ' ' 165. 192 ' ' 253, 271. 288 ' 116. 117. 121. 130, 131, 226 227' 228, 229, 288 ' ' Deivert. Gary 204, 205 Crabtrees 248 Dzvonyicsak, Brian 122, 180 Delallo, Scott 53, 62, 63, 77. 119 Chang, Yvette 92, 112, 120, l22 123 Craig, Richard 132, 232 ' 180, 232 ' ' 178. 179 Craig, Robert 121, 122. 180 Chapman, David 33 Delissovoy, Charlotte 288 Crain, Sharon 223 Delricco. Mark 133, 269, 285 Cheerleaders 4, 7, 10, 11, 19, 118 Cramsey, David 53, 180 Chelius, Margaret 94, 123, 164 Cramsey, Patrick 42, 164 Demark, Douglas 47, 103, 105, 12l, Chemcut 270 Crawford, Brian 180 122, 164, 174, 228, 229 Eckert, Jennifer 134, 226 Chemistry 213 Demartino, Joseph 47 Crawford, Carrie 115, 116, 154 Eckley, Jane Chernega, John 164 Denis, Pat 23, 208, 209 Crawford, Charles 132 Economics 23 Derek. Bo 146 Chesworth, Jennifer 67. 123, 179 Crawshaw, Joe 12, 38, 90, 196, 197 Edmondson. Mary 110, 134 Derk, Jennifer 180 Chisholm, Jessica 31, 120, 121. 123, Creighton, Lisa 119, 132 Edmondson, Michael 165 164 Crider, Jean 201 Dersham's Sports Center 258 Edmunds, Jeffrey 15, 92 112 134 Dervaes Christine 120, 164, 192 Chisholm, Melissa 31, 119, 120, 121, Crider, Richard 9. 15. 3 1, 106 110 226 ' ' • 123, 164, 177 Dervaes, Mary SS. 180 119. 120. 121. 123. 164 165' 228 ' Elby's 17, 270 ' ' ' 229 Derzak, Chris 164 Choir 84. 227. 228. 229 Ellenberger, Karen Choraliers 103, 119 DeShong, Barbara 199 Crocken. Michael 108, 120, 12 1, 122 Ellenberger, Ricky 161 , 24 3 Christina, Lynn 48, 49, 110, 164, 231 123, 164 ' Detuerk, Dana 44, 67, 75, 180, 26 7 Ellenberger, Wayne Christina, Robert 4, 46, 47, 130 131 Detuerk. Stephen 42. 43, 67, 164 Cross. Christopher 39 Elliott, James 120. 121. 165, 177 231 , 268 ' ' Cross. Donald 118, 2 14, 242, 243 233, 269 ' EMF Systems Inc. 272 Chronister. Robert Detwiler. Ann 67. 74. 117 11 119 Cross Country 39, 42, 44, 45, 83, 125 Emshoff, Bobbi 180 164 • . ' Ciervo. Mara 23, 24, 37, 110 130 174, 177, 181, 230, 231, 233, 282 Engel. Stephen 47, 180, 229 131 . ' Devinney, Jodi 133, 243, 255 Cross. Rebecca 180 Engeman, Susan 165 Ciolkosz, Marguerite 213 De Walle. Dave 41. 4 7 Cross. Robert 132 Engle, Kevin 53, 77, 165 Claar. Charles 118. 131 Dibert, Daron 164 Crowley, Kathleen 164 Engle, Mark 53, 105, 118, 122, 180 Claar, Christine 110, 118, 131, 161 Diefenderfer. Karin 118, l20. . • 12 1 Crust, Dennis 132, 243 Engler, Tanya Ann 110 l6S Clark, Alexander 132, 133 Cummings. Heather 112, 180 English 186, 195, 200 ' Clark, Gerald 179 Dietrick, Brint 112, 180 Ensor, James Cunningham, Gregg 266 Clark. James 53, 56. 57, 164 Dignazio, John 111, 112. 180 Cunningham, T. 47 Environmental Science 213 Clark, Kathleen 36, 59, 110, 116, 131 Curley, Mlchael 112. 180 Dignazio, Lisa 17, 67. 74 75 132 133, 226 ' ' ' Erdley's 272 Clark, Morgan 105, 120, l2l , 122 Curley, Tim 56 Erdley, Todd 104, 120. 121. 122 123 123, 164. 228. 229 . Dillon. Diana 161 Curtis. Donald F. 272 165, 228, 229 ' ' Dillon. Ruth 180 Ergler, Melissa 53, 119, 18 l
c
nm
a
Index • 275
Ettaro, Andrew 181 Evans, Christoper 161 Ewing. J.R. 36, 146 Eyster, Robert 77, 116, 134 Ezzell, John 181
Fahey, Jim 273 Faeth, Elinor 68, 181 Faeth, Lorraine 110, 161, 193 Fagan, Corinne 62, 63, 119, 165, 283 Fairbanks, Eric 52, 53, 64, 121, 134, 231, 286 Falk, Michael 67, 77. 181 Family Clothes Line 253 Faris, Chris 56, 57, 81 , 134 Faris, Ron 198 Farmer's Market 3 Farmer, Ralph 223 Farr. Amy 122, 181, 192 Farrall, Sherry 198, 199, 238 Farrell, Scott 112, 181 Farson, Matthew 165 Farson, Robin 134, 243 Faulkner. Paul 4. 11, 29. 86, 101, 103, 118, 119, 134, 228, 229, 271 Fay, David George 181 Fay, Leo Michael 181 FBLA 97, 116 Feaster, Marc 53, 180, 165, 283 Feathers, Mark 134 Federal Savings 260 Fedon, Norman 53, 64, 181 Fedons 272 Fedor, Michael 95, 134 Feldman, Sylvia 48, 49, 79, 12 1, 165, 177. 229, 231 Fencing 218 Fenlon, Marie-Jean 100, 112, 117, 119, 181. 182, 192 Fenton, Jill 50, 51 Ferguson, Erin 119, 120, 121, 166 Ferguson, Janice 166 Fer]ansz, Anita 59, 120, 166 Fernandez, Henry 134 Ferner. Angela 19, 213 Ferrara, Irene 134, 226 Ferro, Greg 208, 209 Fetterolf, Ellen 107, 120. 166 Fetters, Darren 181 Fetters. Lisa 134 Fetzer, Carmen 134 Fetzer. Lori 181 Fetzer, Robin 110, 118, 134, 135 FFA 11, 96, 115, 234 FHA 97, 115 Field Hockey 7, 48, 49, 83, 192, 230, 231 Fies. David 181 Filippelli, Paul 166 Flnk, Laurie 119, 120, 121, 166 Fink, Lisa 100, 110. 117, 134, 135 Fink, Lori 29, 68, 166, 233 Fink, Susan 113, 119, 120, 166 Fink. Wendy 110, 166 Finlon, Debra 120, 122, 181 Firth, Gregory 166 Firth, Karen 112, 115, 118, 123, 181 Fisher, William 46, 47, 134, 135 Fissel, Jennifer 118, 119, 120, 122. 181 Flanegin, Lisa 110, 166 Flay, Gregory 133, 135, 226, 237 Fleck, Jennifer 134, 135, 238 Fleck, Timothy 115, 181 Fleming, Leslie 119, 181 Fleming, Rebecca 63, 118, 119, 181, 232 Fleming, Stephen 25, 104, 106, 119, 120, 123, 134, 135, 226, 227, 228. 229 Flipse, Douglas 134, 135, 243 Focht, Steven 121. 134, 135, 232
276 â&#x20AC;˘ Index
Fogleman. Jennifer 181 Fogelsanger, Kathy 97, 119. 123, 166 Foley, Nancy 54 Folk, Kevin 56, 57, 72, 73, 134, 135. 232. 268 Folk, Lori 115, 181 Folk, Lynn Denise 166 Folk, Richard 166 Fonda, Carolyn 119, 120, 121, 123, 166 Food Drive 37, 86 Foos, Christy 161 Football 4, 5, 8, 10, 18, 22, 40, 52, 53, 82, 165, 196, 230, 231, 234, 285 Ford, Carol 69 Ford, Gerald 146 Ford, Richard 181 Fornicola, David 18 1 Forster, Elise 119, 182 Foster, Paul 166 Foulkrod, Ellen 59, 123, 166 4-H 237 Frandsen. Mary 63, 122, 123. 182, 232 Frandsen, Mike 62 Frantz, Kathryn 13, 44, 45, 67, 74, 75, 166, 251, 267, 269 Frantz, Margaret 119, 120, 121 , 134, 135, 226 Frazier, Jacqueline 2, 7, 11, 110, 118, 121, 166, 285 Frazier, Pamela 182 Freed, Eric 121, 134, 135, 227, 228, 229 Freeman, Keith 161 French 2 17 French, Jim 223 Frick, Ann 87, 194, 216 Fritzinger, Dana Froke, Dana 28, 120, 121, 123, 166, 228, 229 Fry, Anne 50, 51, 218 Fry, Lou Ellen 110, 134, 135 Fry, Scott 28, 29, 106, 119, 120, 122, 123. 182 Fry, Shawn 135, i35 Fry, Tracy 134, 135, 243 Frye, Danielle 182 Fuller, Jeffrey 53. 182 Funk, Debra 182 Funk, Michael 134, 135 Fye, Lee Ann 234 Fyock, Paige 135
Galager, B. 110 Galas. Susan 55, 121, 166 Gallagher, Frank 182 Gallagher, Wendy 102, 117, 118, 166 Gambocurta. Mark 136 Games. Michelle 123: 136, 161, 226 Gannon, Jeffrey 42, 43, 66, 67. 77. 166, 233 Gappa, Becky 29, 110, 136 Garban. Drew 53, 71, 102, 118, 136, 238, 263, 268 Garban, Douglas 71, 115. 118, 166 Garber, Timothy 136, 243 Gardiner. Tina 44, 74. 110, 136, 251, 253 Gardner, Mindy 167 Garner, Kristin 123, 136, 238, 239, 263, 268 Gaston. Raymond 182 Gearhart, Quinton 167 Gearhart, William 119, 136 Gedon, Richard 136, 243 Geiser, Elizabeth 119 Gendron, Catherine 167 Gentry, Terri 115, 136, 234 Gentry, Carol 100, 195, 200, 201 Gentry, Steve 45, 66, 67, 74, 181
Geometry 205 George, Jonathan 122, 182 German 239 Ghaiouri, Gelayol 161 Ghaner, Alen 136 Ghaner, Nancy 107, 140, 167, 284, 287 Gibbons, Robert 81, 136 Gibson, Brenda 119, 122, 182 Gibson, Karen 120, 136, 242, 243 Gibsons 272 Giedroc, Teresa 182 Gifford. Bessie 223 Gill, Phil 53 Gilliland, K. 115 Gilliland, Eloise 97, 116, 202 Gilstrap, Chris 182 Girouard, Michael 119, 182 Girouard, Michele 119, 182 Gittings, Julie 74, 200, 201 Gladfelter, John 182 Gladfelter, Lorna 223 Glass, Kristin 101, 118, 161, 229 Glenn, Beth 167 Glover, Gayle 182, 229 Glover, Missy 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 190 Gnatt, Scott 53, 64, 118. 136 Golf 217, 230 Gold, Jeff 12 Gold, Kerry 68, 110, 118, 136. 137 Goldencomb 269 Goldschmidt, Steve 237 Goldstein, Judith 110, 167 Goldstein, Linda 87, 110, 136, 137, 161 Golf 70, 71 Gonzalez. Fico 60, 61 Gonzalez. Jorge 60, 136, 137 Gonzalez. Jose 60, 61. 136, 137, 233 Gonzalez, Mario 60, 61, 167, 173, 233 Good, Sue Marie 120, 123, 136, 137 Goode, Kathryn 55, 75, 119, 167 Goodyear 268 Gordon, Marilee 182 Goss, Kyle Eric 35, 76, 77. 102, 118, 119, 123, 136, 137 Gould, Andrew 182 Graci. Jeffrey 53, 182 Graetzer, Catherin 33, 38, 92, 113, 117, 119. 121, 167 228, 229 Graham, Buster 47. 72. 73, 182 Graves, Mark 182 Gregory, Molly 197 Green. Barbara 167 Green, Heather 182 Greene. Gail 11, 136. 137. 238, 239 Greene. Melissa 182 Greenfield, Leon 167 Greenland, Gerald 136, 137 Greenland, Karen 167 Greenly, Brian 137 Gregg, Tracy 167 Griffith, Hal 208 Griffith, Pamela 110. 119, 167 Grill, Derek 70, 71, 136, 137, 238 Grothey, Diane 5, 26, 35, 87, 110. 116, 118, 120, 121, 123, 136, 137, 224,228, 229, 233, 251, 252, 253. 288 Grotheys 272 Grove, Kelly 119, 167 Grove, Maria 55, 167 Grove. Mary 167 Grove Printing 269 Grove. Rosalie 75, 181, 183 Groves, Roger 136, 137 Grubb, Amy 137, 238 Grun, Shelley 161 Guadagmolo, K. 59 Guber, Albert 80, 167 Guenot, Patricia 167 Guertler, Helena 38, 117, 167 Guertler, Vera 33, 38, 99, 100, 117, 123, 136, 137, 226, 237
Guidance 198 Guseman, Douglas 26, 167 Guyette, Greg 137 Guyette. Michael 183 Guyettes 272 Gymnastics 58, 59, 60, 61, 83. 173, 233
Habecker, Mary 211 Hackenberry, Joan 119. 123, 137, 226 Hagman, Larry 36 Hahn, Dong G 104, 121 . 161 Hahn, Dong M 167 Haines, Bernard 110, 167 Haines. Theresa 116, 119, 183 Hale, Trevor 183 Hall, Kenneth 53, 64, 118, 167 Halloween 25, 192, 212 Halloween Costume Contest 97 Halloween Parade 14, 25, 30, 192 Hamilton, Barbara 221 Hamilton, Michael 120, 122, 183 Hamilton, Steven 138 Hancock, Ardis 214 Hannah. Mark 161 Harding, William 47, 167 Harper, James 183 Harpster, Craig 53, 115, 183 Harpster, Elizabeth 97, 116, 138, 139 Harpster, James 167 Harpster. Jeff 234 Harpster, Jenia 96 Harpster, Joseph 167 Harpster, Kevin 138, 139, 161 Harpster, Robert 183 Harpster, Steven 64, 167 Harrison, Margaret 183 Harshbarger, Shawn 120, 122. 183 Hart, Kenneth 53, 56, 183 Hart, Sam 183 Harter, Kerry 183 Hartman, Rhonda 183 Hartman, Sam 183 Hartman, Wilbert 104, 210 Hartwig, S. 48 Harvey, Joyce 205 Harvey, Kenneth 120, 121, 138, 139 Hassinger. Luann 56, 167 Hastings, Don 203 Hastings, Nancy 167 Hastings, Steven 138, 139. 243 Hatchner, Carolyn 183 Hatley. Leslie 119, 183 Hawbecker, Barbara 202 Hay. Christine 138, 139 Hayes. M. 59 Hayton. Robert 138 Heaman, Holly 110, 167 Heasley, Paul 96, 115, 206 Heath. Rachel 99, 200 Heddleson, James 90, 111, 119, 121, 122, 123, 167, 170 Heicklen. Alice 118, 183 Heicklen, Judith 5, 91, 102, 110, 111, 112, 116, 118, 138, 139. 161, 194, 226. 288 Heicklen, Susan 92, 204. 205 Heil, Mark 28. 60. 61, 110, 112, 167, 233 Heil, William 119, 167, 229 Heilman. Bruce 28, 42, 43, 66, 67, 77, 125, 167. 177, 283 Heilmans 272 Heiser, Robert 183 Heitmann, Noel 121, 183 Held, Ray 4, 46, 47, 121 , 138, 139, 145, 231 Held, Thomas 47, 183 Henderson. Ann 38. 102, 204, 205 Henderson, Liz 48, 138, 226, 238, 239
Henderson. Robert 18 Hendricks, Ann 29, 110, 138. 139 Henne, Brett 161, 193 Henne, Brian Henning, Diane 223 Henninger, Craig 111, 138, 139 Henninger, Scott 119, 183 Henninger, Sheri 138. 139, 243 Henninger, Verna 115, 167 Henry, Bonni 120, 183 Henry Keller Insurance 267 Henry, Mark 47, 138 Henshaw, Bradley 161, 243 Herendeen, Lisa 37, 98. 110. 111, 116, 118, 138, 139. 245, 247, 257, 271. 282, 288 Herendeen, Julie 86, 89, 110, 111, 118, 183, 245, 247 Herman, Michael 167 Hermanowicz, Bruce 115, 167 Herr, Amber 115, 121, 183 Herrold, Bruce 167 Hersh, Karen 119, 120, 123, 167 Herzog, Clayton 31, 123, 138, 271 Herzog, Wendy 79 Hess, Larry 167 Hess, Kathleen 99, 116, 200 Hesser, Mark 167 Hetrick, Randi 116, 139 Hettmansperger, Bob 120, 122, 183 Heverly, Walter 139, 226, 238, 239 Heydenreich, Melissa 8, 9, 99, 111, 116, 117, 119, 120, 122, 182, 183 Hi-Way Pizza 22 High, Roger 183 Hill, Brian 139 Hiii, Marilyn 115, 139, 226 Hillard, Sandra 116, 167, 234 Himes, James 53, 167 Hindle, David 139 Hipp, Ronald 139 Hochberg, Rusty 52, 53, 167 Hock. Kristina 115. 183, 234 Hockenberry, Roy 183 Hottman. Daphne 223 Hoffman, Fred 197 Hoffman. Tammy 120. 167. 284 Hofstra, Kathy 48 Hogan, Jacqueline 183 Holderman. Alton 167, 241 Holl. Cassandra 31, 109, 119, 123, 139, 177, 229 Holliday, Jeffrey 123, 167 Holliday, Sharon 139 Holt, C. 219 Holt, James 168 Holt. Jennifer 121, 139, 226 Holter, Kari 139 Holter, Neal 103, 112, 113. 119, 121. 122. 123, 178, 183. 228. 229 Holzwarth. Kristen 120, 121, 123, 139 Homan, Allen 64, 168 Homan. Daniel 120, 121, 139 Homan, Julie 183 Homan. Kimberly 119, 168 Homan. Pamella 168 Homan, Ralph 234 Homan. Richard 183 Homecoming 18, 19, 86, 234, 235 Home Economics 97. 203 Hook, Jeannie 139 Hook. Teresa 183 Hopkins, James 168 Hopkins, Timothy 183 Horner. Jackson 42. 43, 67, 218 Horner, Scott 15, 168 Horner, Tracy 44, 45, 67, 74 Hornyak, James 183 Hornyak. John 52, 53, 77, 118, 168, 231 Horseback Riding 185 Hosterman, Barbara 102, 116, 118, 168 Hostet)er, Laura 139 Hotel State College 3
Hottenstein, Maro 13, 60, 61, 140, 233 Houck, Melinda 116, 140 Houck, Thomas 64, 140, 226 Houk. Sue 75, 107, 119. 120, 140 Houser, Shelly 183 Houser Vending 262 Houts. Timothy 140 Houtz, John 47, 183 Houtz. Larry 115, 140 Houtz, O.W. 246 Houtz, Michael 243 Houtz, Patricia 161 Hower, Arthur 70, 71 , 119, 183 Howes, Donna 74, 168 Hoy, Bernard 140 Hoy, Michael 70. 140, 225, 240, 284 Hoy. Patty Hoy Transfer 261 HRB 17, 254 Hricko. J. 48 Hricko. Steve 53, 56, 57, 161, 286 Hsiao. Chiao Mei 140 Hsiao, Tsun Mei 140, 226 Hu, Cheney 183 Huber, Melanie 118, 168 Huckabee. David 183 Hudson, Robert 42, 43, 66. 77, 140, 226. 233, 251, 253, 271 Hudspeth, Cathy 120, 121. 123. 168, 177, 229 Hutt. Renee 111, 183 Hughes, Robert 47, 112, 178, 183, 192 Hughes. William 183 Hulina, Amy 168 Hulina. Kathryn 50. 51. 183 Hull, Keith 183 Hultquist, Dwayne 73, 140 Hummel. Amy 183 Hummel, Morgen 7, 110, 119. 140. 228, 229 Humphreys, Johanna 66. 74, 75, 110, 118, 140, 141. 251, 253, 271 Hunter, Rachel 168 Huntley, Martha 17. 29, 110, 140. 141 Huntley. Thomas 184 Hurford, Andrea 86, 94, 184 Hussey, Jennifer 62, 110, 184, 232, 286 Hutchinson. Laura 184 Hutnik, Michelle 68, 122, 184 Hwozdek, Jennifer 184 Hyman, Lisa 140, 141. 238, 245, 250. 251, 252, 253, 255, 256. 257. 288 Hymer, Thomas 121, 140, 141
Ice Hockey 26, 27 I.E.P. 222 lgnizio, Cynthia SO, 51 lgnizio, Karin SO. 51, 97, 116, 140, 141 lgnizio, Laura 50. 51, 117, 168 lllman, Natalie 99, 116, 168 IM Basketball 26, 27 IM Bowling 26 IM Lacrosse 26 IM Sailing and Canoeing 26 IM Skiing 26. 217 IM Soccer 7, 9, 11. 26, 27, 232, 233 IM Softball 26 IM Volleyball 26 Indoor Track 66, 67, 181 Industrial Arts 207 Infield. Ann 218 Infield, Connie 214, 242, 243 lnfiwity Photography 260, 271 International Relations Club 91 , 112 Irvin, Ronald 118, 168 Irwin, Kathi 31, 119, 184 Isett, Todd 168 !shier, David 141
lshler. John 141, 234 lshler, Robert 120, 121 lzetta's Beauty Salon 8
Jackson, Janeann 16, 22, 29, 101. 110, 118, 140, 141 Jackson. Lloyd 53, 56. 184 Jackson, Tammy 140, 141, 243 Jacobs, Fran 109, 200, 271 Jacobs, P. 123 Janowsky, Deborah 16, 59, 168, 169 Jansma, Kevin 141 Jantzer, Joanna 141 Januszkiewicz, Margie 24, 120, 121. 140, 141 , 226 Januszkiewicz, Mike 140, 141 Jeffers. Vicki 118. 140, 141 Jeffreys, David 168 Jeffreys, Loretta 197 Jellison, Paul 168 Jochen. Roger 168 Jodon, Earl 168 Johns, Patricia 168 Johns, Hopkins 237 Johnson, Chris 168 Johnson, James 168 Johnson. Lori 14 1 Johnson. Nancy 203 Johnson, Eric 120. 121, 140, 141, 238 Johnson, Nancy Mrs. 97, 115 Johnson, Stephanie 11. 120, 168 Johnsonbaugh, Dawn 116, 184 Johnsonbaugh, Laura 168 Johnsonbaugh, Tina 168 Johnson's Home Furnishings 261 Johnston, Amy 168 Johnston, Cynthia 142, 143 Johnston, J. SS Johnstonbaugh, Mary 116, 168 Jones, Vince 184 Jones, Theodore 243 Jordan. Adla i 3 Jordan, Alice 213 Jordan. Jeffrey 168 Joseph, Bernadette 218 Jourdain, Alexandra 75. 119, 184 Jourdain, Luis 184 Jump For Heart 32 Junior Miss 6. 11, 234. 235, 239 Junior Prom 88, 89 Junior Senate 88, 110, 162, 166 Jurceka. Brenda 142. 143, 238 Jurceka, J. 1'17 Jury. Jeffrey 168
Kabel, Douglas 63, 122, 184, 232 Kandarakis, Helen 168 Kaplan, Stacey 23, 102, 110, 118, 142. 143 Karamooz. Saied 168 Karate 212 Karch. Bradley 6, 53, 184 Karch. Mark 53. 64, 110, 118, 168 Karzen. Laszlo 62, 63, 142, 232, 263, 268. 271 Kastner, Paula 142 Kauffman. Melissa 184 Kauffman, Michael 70. 71. 168 Kauffman. Sue 54 Keating, Alice 184 Keck, Howard 206, 207 Keebler, Richard 168 Keene, Lori 142, 143 Keith, Evan 184 Keith, ran 123, 168 Keith, Sharon 168 Keller, Kris 288 Kelley, John 71, 168
Kelley, Moira 63, 75, 111, 184 Kello, James 168 Kello, Nicholas 42, 43, 66, 67. 77, 133, 142, 143, 225, 233 Kelly, Doug 10, 115, 142, 143 Kelly, Maurie 119 Kelz, Russell 184 Kemmerer. Ted 53. 202 Kemmler, James 142, 143 Kendall, Julia 168 Kenepp, Scott 169 Kennedy, Denise 110. 118, 142, 143 Kennedy, Susan 184 Kenney, Annemarie 184 Kenney. Mary 142. 143, 243 Kenney. Thomas 142, 226 Kennington, Brooke 67, 74, 75, 89, 110, 111, 119, 182. 184 Kepler, Jenny 119, 184 Kernish. Ed 200 Kerr. Paul 53, 142, 143, 226, 255 Kerr, William 120, 121 Kerrick. Lesli 11, 18, 118, 142, 143 Kersavage. Bradley 142 Kersavage, Jeffrey 113, 142 Kibelbek, Julie 3, 116. 143, 226, 288 Kester. Dawn Key Club 35, 102 Keystone TV And Appliance 265 Kidd, Dawn 143, 243, 118 Kidd, Rhonda 169 Kiely, Eileen 48, 67, 110, 169, 282 Kiernan. Kaela 92, 104, 111, 121 , 122, 125. 184, 228, 229, 234, 235 Killanin, Lord 34 King, Jeffrey 143 King. Karen 169 King, Neal 221 King Printing 256 Kingsbury, Callie 200 Kirsch. Donna 184 Kish. Erica 48, 87, 110. 118, 143, 231 Kish. Jessica 48, 49, 68, 118. 184, 192. 271 Kisslak. Crystal 119. 143, 228. 229 Kjergaard. James 43, 77. 143 Klause, Phil 206, 207 Kleban, Richard 21, 53, 64, 65, 77. 118, 143 Klevans. Linda 143. 221. 226. 237 Klindienst, Dave 221, 237 Kline. lee 169 Kline. Terry 184 Klinefelter, Annie 184 Klinefelter. Sally 143, 226 Klinger, Harold 53, 143 Klinger. Debra 184 Klingler, Gerald 115 Klopach, Dan 184 Klopach. Michael 143. 232 Knapp, Betsy 143, 243 Knapp, Jonathan 53, 64, 65, 118, 169 Knauff, Lisa 119. 184 Knee. Jacqueline 169 Knight. Jonathan 112. 169, 170 Knipe, Michael 169 Knothole 24 7 Knouse, Alice 169 Koble. Ann 48, 121. 169 Koch's Funeral Home 250 Koch, Jonathan 184 Kochanek, Chris 92, 143, 226, 238 Kochenberger, Sue 50, 51 Kocher, Bruce 184 Kocher, Kerry 143 Kocher, Mike 234 Kocher, Til 197 Kocher, William 115, 144 Kockelmans, Joseph 184 Kofman, Brian 184, 189 Kofman, Hillary 115, 144. 234 Kolenbrander, Jeremy 122, 184 Kolich, Eileen 222 Koll Rob 47 Koon, Karry 226
Indexâ&#x20AC;˘ 277
Koontz, Debra 74, 75, 110, 118, 144 Koontz. Denise 88, 110, 166, 169 Koontz, Stacey 7 4 Kopp, Erik 120, 122. 184, 232 Kopp, Kristine 62, 63, 110, 116, 144, 226, 232, 251, 253, 288 Korkus, Elizabeth 110, 116, 169 Korman, Dean 16 1 Korman, Gary 144 Korman, Wendy 116. 117, 169 Kovalchik, John 106 Krall, Jennifer 113, 119, 169 Kramer, Jane 15, 169 Kramer. Karen 169 Kramer, Marcia 200 Kramer, Madlyn 102 Kranich's 251 Kresen, Cheryl 169 Kresen. Mary Ann 144 Kresge, Jeffrey 169 Kresge. Ronald 7, 144 Krisch, Veronica 144 Krynski. Julie 55, 169 Krynski, Todd 169 Kullman. Chuck 288 Kulp, Kenneth 29, 63, 111. 119, 184. 232 Kunes. Christopher 53. 184 Kurtz, Charles 169 Kurzinger, Karen 169 Kyper. Daniel 96, 115, 169. 243 Kyper. Diana 184
Labor. Christopher 170 Laird. Darla 184 Lakshminarayana, Anita 29. 51, 105, 112, 113, 122. 185 Lallement, Francoise 63, 68, 120. 121, 170 Lallement. Pierre 91. 111, 112, 144, 161, 218 Lambert, Timothy 170 Lane, Cindy 29, 110. 118, 119, 170 Lane, Park 170 Lang, Trish 62 Langton. David 46, 47. 144 Langton. James 103, 104, 210 Langton, William 47, 185 Larson, Scott 170 Latin 217 Lauck. Charlene 6, 118, 119, 144 Lavin, Michael 31, 109. 112, 119, 123. 144, 226, 227, 228. 229. 232 Lay. Linda 170 Leadley, John 170 Lease. Rebecca 170 Lear, Pat 198 Lear, Rick 220, 221 Leath. Maria 120, 121, 170 Leathers, Jennifer 37. 119, 120, 121. 122, 123, 170 Lechner. Douglas 10, 22, 77, 106. 108, 119, 120, 121. 122. 123, 144. 229. 232 Lechner, Julie 7, 9, 10, 78, 103, 119, 120, 121. 122. 123. 185, 189, 192. 228, 229 Lee, Elizabeth 68, 144 Lee, John 93, 113 Lee. Kyu-Tae 112. 113. 121, 185, 192. 229 Lee, Peter 63, 185, 232 Leggett. Denise 185 Lehr. Paul 170 Leitzinger Imports 269 Lembeck, Susanna 144, 145 Lengyel. Mark 185 Lengyel. Matthew 102, 118, 170 Lengyel. Michael 170 Lenker, Robert 170 Lenker. Scott 185 Lennon, John 33, 35
278 â&#x20AC;˘ Index
Leslie, Eric 47. 67. 77, 182. 185 Leslie, James 4, 46, 47, 23. 35, 66, 67. 77. 102. 118. 121, 144, 145. 231 Leslies 272 Lester. Stuart 170 Lestz. Daniel Letterman. Richard 53, 77, 144, 145. 231 Levey, Robin 5. 185 Levine Brothers 272 Levine. Patty 115, 145 Levine, Suzanne 59, 116, 170 Levy, Traci 110, 118, 185 Lewis. Angela 48, 75, 185 Lewis, Scott 53, 67. 77. 144, 145 Lewises 272 Liberto, Robert 145, 226 Liberto, Thomas 170 Library Club 94 Lieb, James 145 Lima. Mark 6. 153, 185 Lindsay, Heather 170 Lingenfelter, Dennis 185 Lingenfelter, Tammy 170 Lingo, Kathy 118, 144, 145, 169, 243 Link, Anne 20, 48, 98, 185, 288 Link, David 119, 121, 170 Linsay, A. 110 Lintner, Karen 211 Little Suzie Wong's 245. 247 Little Tony's Pizza 272 Livingston, Mona 68, 144, 145 Lloyd, Sharon 170 Loera, Boris 185 Loesch, Charles 161, 243 Loesch. James 185 Loesch. Keith 170 Loesch, Robert 185 Loftis, Douglas 170 Long. Christy 185 Long. John 204. 205 Long, K. 110 Long. Kate 223 Long. Kimberly 39. 44, 45, 66, 67, 74, 75, 118, 144. 145, 231, 251 Long, Scott 31. 109, 185 Loomis, Jill 41, 48, 116, 171, 177. 231. 255, 288 Lopez. Patricia 145 Lovette, Karen 29. 110, 145 Lovette, Lisa 110, 171 Lovicsky, Charles 199 Lowe, Jonathan 185 Lower. Eugene 53, 118, 144, 145 Lowery, Elena 119, 144, 145 Loy, Kathleen 120. 171, 284 Lucas, Brian 185 Lucas, Tracy 144, 145 Lucky, Ann 74 Lukezic, Susan 144, 145, 243 Lundy. Edward 47, 171 Lundy, Joe 47 Lutz, Carol 171 Lutz, Lynn 119. 185 Lynch. Alice 117, 119, 120. 121. 171 Lynn, John 146
Ma Tak Yi. Grace 146, 226 Ma Tak-Yung 171 Mabey, Scott 91, 112. 113. 185 Macaluso. Daniel 122. 186, 233 Macbeth 39 McDonalds 17 Macdonald, David 53, 118, 121, 171 MacDonald, Warren 17 Machon, Beth 119. 120. 122, 186 Machon, Ruth 22, 29, 32, 69, 119, 120. 121, 123, 171. 233 Mackenzie. Wendy 71, 88. 110, 123. 171
MacNeil. Stuart 28, 63. 110, 112. 171, 232 Madden, Jennifer i86 Madden. John 18, 115, 146, 147 Maddox. Boarke '60 Madox. Douglas 146, 147 Madio, Daniel 171 Madio, Kathryn 29, 119, 122, 186, 192 Madore, Melinda 12, 4 1, 48. 49, 62. 63, 116, 121, 231, 232, 271 Madore, Robert 62, 119. 146, 147, 218, 232 Maginnis. Nora 146. 147 Mahute. Gary 146, 147, 226 Mahute. Ronald 171 Maize!, Jacob 146 Majorettes 11 . 107. 120, 162 Malcom, Dorothy 91, 112, 120, 121. 123. 146, 147, 229. 233 Malin, Elizabeth 116, 120. 146, 147 Malinoski, Keri 3, 106, 111, 116. 120. 186 Malinowski, Daniel 186 Mallory, K. 68 Malone, Sharon 171 Manfull, Alexander 93, 186 Manful!, Benjamin 146, 147, 161 Mann. Alissa 186 Marching Band 7. 22, 31, 106. 120. 192, 210 Marinakos. Eva 120, 12 1, 146 Markham. Michael 186 Markham. Sharon 44, 67, 75, 88. 110, 171 Marks, Jacqueline 171 Marks, Leslie 186 Marrara, Anthony 64, 118, 171 Marrara. Denise 54. 55, 78. 146, 147 Marsh, Lee 123, 171 Marsh, Mary 119,' 186 Martin, Chris 186 Martin, Lori 171 Martin, Scott 186 Martin, Tonya 110.117. 118, 171 Martini, Betsy 87, 110, 118, 124, 146. 147. 271 Martini, Cathy 118. 171 Maserick, Jennifer 146 Maserick, Margo 171 Mason, Andrew 186 Mason, Charles 186 Math 205 Math Club 92, 113, 125. 161 Matsushima, Anne 146, 147, 238, 239 Matthews. Kathryn 186 Maurer. Linda 84. 104. 105, 119, 120, 121 , 123. 147, 229 Mayer, Paul Mayers. Andrew 47. 121, 147, 218, 226 Mayes, Teresa 117, 171 Maykut, Pat 51 Mazza. Serafino Mazza, Susan 147, 243 McBride, Michael 186 McCall, Phillip 205 Mccarl, Patrick 122. 186 McCarty, Amy 44, 45, 67, 88, 110, 171 McClarren, Amy 116, 120. 121, 147 McClellan. Ginger 186, 192 McClellan. Rick 95 McClintic. Jody 171 McClintock, Kathy 110, 171 McCloskey. Sharon 203 McClure, Scott 147, 243 McClusick. Susan 110, 147 McConnell, Jeffrey 171 McConnon, Tara 117, 118, 171 McCord, Kelley 14 7 McCormick, Michele 110, 118, 147 McCracken. Diane 119, 186 McCulley, Donna McCullough, Cris 186
McCully, Lisa 119, 186 McDermott, Thomas 8. 115. 147 McDonald, Norma 216 McFeatters 202 McGahen, Nancy 28. 48. 59. 119. 122. 178, 186 McGinnis, Nora 26 McGinty. Erin 63, 186. 232 McGrail, Jacqueline 147, 243 McGrail. Susan 96, 115, 187 McGuire. Catherine 187 McGuire. Richard 147 McHugh. Pamela 44. 59, 171 Mcllvried, Leslie 119, 121. 123, 147 McKendry, Margaret 187 McKinnon, Courtena 103, 109. 119. 123, 171 McKown. Karen 13, 110. 116, 118, 171 Mclaughlin. Michael 187 McMahon, Pamela 187 McMurtry, Brian 47, 56, 187 McMurtry, George 197 McMurtry, Severn 81, 147 McNeil. J. 4 7 McQuade, Amanda 161 Mcvicker. Brent 171 Meadowpride 261 Meder, Elaine 89, 110, 111, 119, 123, 187, 271 Meier, Susanne 48, 116, 118, 119, 120, 122. 187 Melander. Leigh 31, 109, 119. 123, 147, 228, 229, 286 Menapace, Jonas 187 Merchant. Rob 4 Meredith, Deborah 120, 121, 171 Meredith, Kimberly 187 Merrill. Bjorn 171 Merritt, Patricia 148, 243 Meyer Dairy 263 Meyer. Robert 187 Michaels. Michelle 187 Michelangeli, Jose 171 Michels. Oren 4. 35. 110, 111. 116, 117.119, 120, 121, 123, 148, 226, 227, 228, 229, 238. 271, 288 Micuda, Adrienne 122, 123. 187 Middleton. Kimb 187 Mierley, Heather 110, 119. 165. 171 Mierley. Margo 110, 118, 148 Miles. Brent 187 Millar, William 148, 243 Miller. Andrew 179 Miller. Billie Jo 234 Miller, Deborah 55, 74, 75, 171 Miller. Michael 56. 148 Miller. Randy 115, 171 Miller, Sheri 187 Miller, Stephanie 171 Miller, Teri 223 Miller, nmothy Miller. Todd 15. 95. 148 Milliken, Michael 53, 57, 187 Mills, Llnda 215 Mills, Thomas 115. 171 Mills, Tom 53, 213 Minnick, Cindy 123, 171. 187 Minshall. William 161 Mitchell. ~ohn 288 Mitchell, Lori 148, 236 Mlynarski, John 56, 57. 70, 71, 148, 268 Mlynarski. Sharon 171 Model Legislature 90, 11 1 Modie, Gregory 171 Modified School Day 199. 238, 239 Mohsenin, Kamran 148 Mohsenin, Marjan 7, 187 Mollo, Gerard 171 Moore. Barbara 187 Moore, Donna 223 Moore, John 63, 187, 232 Moore. Richard 171 Moore. Thomas 171
Morgan. Mark 47, 121, 172 Morris, Melissa 148 Morrison, Kerry 172, 241 Morrison. Scott 187 Moss, David 31 Moss, Gloria 187 Mostoller, Dwight 205 Mothersbaugh, Karen 97, 116, 148, 226
0
Persic. A. 55 Quinn, Maria 119. 120. 122. 188. 271 Persic, Julia 105, 111, 118, 119, 122, Quinn, Thomas 73, 110, 151, 271 187 Persic. Marina 21. 86. 11 O. 118. 119. O'Brien, Kathleen 110, 116 148 149 271 ' ' ' 150, 151, 228, 229 Peters, John 115, 150, 151 Oceanography 213 Peters. Kenneth 187 O'Connell, Daniel 161 Rachael. Jeffrey 188 Peters. Larry 161 O'Connor, Kimberly 115, 195 Racquetball 26. 27 Peters, Sandra 96. 115. 150. 234, 243 O'Dea, Kelly 87, 110. 149 Moyer, Laureen 68. 110, 172 Raffel, Timothy 151 Petersen. Chris 122. 188 O'Halloran, Mary 23. 48, 49. 116, Moyer, Peter 19, 62, 208 Raker, Troy 120, 173, 243 Petracca, John 113, 172 149, 157, 231, 247, 255, 257, 288 Moyer, Steven 60, 172, 233 Pfeifer, Mary 70, 71, 102, 118. 172 Ranck. Shawn 33, 161. 193 O'Hallorans 272 Moyer, nmothy 172 Randolph, David 113, 151 Pfischner, Barbara 70. 71, 111, 116, O'Hara, Jacqueline 149, 226 Moyer's Jewelers 250 Ranney, Benjamin 188 119, 150. 230, 288 Ono, Yoko 33 Moyes, Laure 68, 187 Rathfon, Joyce 55, 173 Phillfps, Andrew 47, 150, 151, 226, Olivero, Lisa 86, 102, 110, 118, 119, Moynihan, John 172 231, 238 Rayburn, C. 120 150, 151, 288, 229 MoZingo. Ralph 172 Phillips, David 188 Read. Draper 198, 221 Olivero. Mary 119, 185, 187, 234, 235 MAC 199 Reagan, Ronald 30, 35. 36, 38 Phillips. Margaret 78, 104, 119, 120, Olson, Wendy 7, 119, 187 Mt. Nittany Savings and Loan 262 Ream, Mark 161 , 193, 243 121, 123, 172, 228, 229 Olswfski, Cathy A 96, 172 Muan, Ingrid 121, 122, 123. 148, 224, Rearick, Jeffrey 173. 243 Olympics 34, 173 Phillips. Sean 4, 47, 151, 198, 271 226, 227. 228. 229, 271 Phillips, Sean 172 Rearick, Michael 173, 243 Ondik, Patrick 172 Much. L 48 Rearick, Tammy Phillips. Todd 77, 188 O'Neill, lucette 216. 217 Muck, Pamela 17, 123, 148 Photo Club 93. 113 Red Cross Bloodmobile 86 Orchestra 84, 104, 121. 165. 189, Mulberger, Dave 42, 43 Photographic Arts 211 Reddington, Joseph 56, 77. 173 210, 224, 227, 228, 229. 287 Mur Jewler's 253 Reed, Elaine 212 Physical Education 218 Ormsby, Cindy 172 Murphy, Brian 56, 187 Reed, Randy 223 Orr, Roni 187 Physics 212. 213 Murray, Eve 200 Reed, Stephanie 118, 188 Ortiz. Flavia 187 Pickering, John 172 Murray, Robin 75, 172 Pierce. Morgan 188 Reese, Cheryl 119, 152, 226 Orr, Traci 172 Murray, Sara 110, 172 Pierce, Robert 172 Reeves, Tracy 55, 186, 188 Osman, Lee Richard 161 Music Mart 250 Reich, Charles 152 Pierce, Rosalind 21. 48. 66, 67, 110, Ott. Deanne 115, 150, 151, 243, 255 Musser. Daniel 119, 187 172, 231 Ott, leeshaun 161 Reidel!, Anne 50, 51, 68. 119, 122. Musser, Jeffrey 187 Pietro Italy 247 186, 188 Ottenstein. David 271 Musser. Kenneth 161 , 193 Pifer, Ron 12, 19, 196, 197 Reif. Trudi 120, 122, 188 Ottenstein, Naomi 35, 74, 75, 98. 116, Musser. Mark 119, 148, 226, 232 Reinhart, Linda 223 Pifer, R Scott 64, 65, 188 150, 151, 226. 238, 263, 267, 268, Musser, Russell 187 Reish. Jamie 173 Pigott. Anthony 151 269. 288 Mutzeck. John 70, 71, 216, 217 Reish, Michael 152 Pilione, Chris 28, 63, 110. 172, 232 Ottoson, Colleen 48, 68, 70, 71, 100, Myers. Lynn 172 Reitz, Pat 223 Pilione. Michele 188 111 , 119, 150, 151, 226. 228, 229, Myers. Michael 53, 77, 148, 149 Replogle, Brenda 119, 152 Pink Floyd 39 231, 234, 238, 239, 271 Myers, Robert 149 Reyburn, Thomas 119, 121, 173 Outing Club 95 Pinkos, Lynne 102, 118, 172 Pionke, Stephen 172 Rhodes, Becky 54, 55, 173 Overdurf, Lydia 172 Rice, Lori 117, 119, 120, 121, 173 Piper, Daniel 108, 120, 12 1, 172. 228, 229 Rice, Samuel 173 Richards. Louise 199 Piper. David 151 Naginey, James 27, 53, 81, 121. 148 Richardson. Doug 93 Pistone. Joseph 172 149 ' Richey. James 221 Pistone, Joseph 77. 151 Nagineys 272 Page, Gary 187 Richey, Susan 188 Pistone, Rosalia 188 Page, Monica 150 Nardozzo. Daniel 149 Rider, Brenda 188 Pistone. Rosalie 172 Narehood. David 172 Paging Youth 110. 117 Pittetti, Cecile 4 Rider. Cheryl 188 Naspinsky. Lisa 70. 71, 172 Palmer. John 53, 115. 150, 151 Rider, Dana 188 Plank, Steven Palpant, Edgar 150, 187 Naugle, Kathleen 105, 111. 113, 122, Rider. Dennis 152 Playland 244. 253 123. 187, 189 Palpant, Edith 110 Rider, Kimberly 110. 173 Pletcher. Joan 223 Naugle, Lisa 101. 110, 118, f72 Paragas. Bessie 50. 5 1, 150, 230, 238 Riew, Helen 188 Pletcher, Nancy 54, 55, 119, 172 Paras, Raul 187 Naugle, Robert 93, 99, 110, 113, 116. Rigby, Dorothy 92 Polcyn, Kent 173, 243 148, 149, 232 Parizek, Katarin 103, 187, 271 Rimmey, Chad 47, 188 Polcyn, Lance 188 Neff, Michael 172 Park, Frances 97, 115, 116, 119, 16 1 Rimmey. Curtis 188 Polo, Michael 151, 271, 288 Park, Scott 172 Neff. Thomas 148, 149 Rlmmey, Judy 219 Ponczak, Denise 200 Nehrir, Shahram 115, 172 Parkinson. Jacqueline 187 Poorman, Delores 115, 188 Rininger, Ruth 118, 122, 188, 283 Neidigh, Daniel 161 Parsonage. ·Mark 47, 172 Rippey, Patrick Poorman. Ralph 226 Neidigh, Kirk 172 Partington. Ross 34, 93, 113, 212, Risius. Kathryn 118. 173 Porter. Denice 23. 108. 120, 121. 213 Neidigh, Lisa 187 Ritchee. Sue 5 123, 151, 226, 227, 228, 229, 233 Nelson, Elizabeth 221 Paterno, David 41, 4 7 Ritchey, Christopher 152 Porter. Todd 110, 112. 188 Nelson. John 187 Paterno. Diana 110. 118, 150. 151. Ritchey, James 220 Potkalesky, Toni J 97, 188 226 Nelson, Scott 172 Ritter. Karen 116, 119, 121, 188 Potter, David 94, 120, 121 , 173 Nelson. Thomas 53, 56, 187 Paterno, Mary 58, 59, 116, 118, 172 Ritti, Susanna 7, 10, 11, 101, 110, Poulos, Arthur 121 , 173, 177, 227, Neshteruk. Rex 148, 149 Patil, Parimal 29, 112, 119, 121, 186, 118. 152 228. 229 187, 228, 229 Nesselroade, Jenny 110, 111 , 119, Roadarmel, Kimberly 117, 173 Poust. Betty 223 148, 149 Patrilak. Michael 205 Road, Rally 35, 102 Pratt, Andrew 188 Patton, William 91, 120. 121. 172, Neuhard. Scott 90, 95, 149, 226. 271 Robert, Edward 173 Preissle, F. 47 Ney. Karl 56, 172 177 Robert, Richard 94, 188 Price, Carla 151 Nicely, Lisa 187 Pavlechko, Ron 52, 53, 200 Robinson, Richard 120, 122, 188 Price, Curtis 119, 151 Pawprint 99, 116 Nicewonger. Ra lph 116, 148, 149 Robinson. Sandy 173 Prisk, Frank 115. 188 Nichols, Chris 213 Pearce Milk Co. 265 Rockey, Cynthia 212 Prough, Shirley 151, 243 Nichols, Karen 288 Pearson, Jeanah 221 Rockey, Leonard 32, 64, 2 18 Provine Studios 271 Niemann, Timothy 24, 120, 121. 122. Pedersen. Kimberly 25. 35, 88, 110, Rodrick, Jill 25, 84, 103, 110. 119, Pytel, Daniel 188 123, 148, 149 116, 119, 120, 121 . 123, 172, 173, 120, 121, 123. 173, 228, 229 Pytel, John 17, 46, 47, 110, 151. 226, Niessner, Albert 187 286, 288 Rodrick. Lewis 12, 30, 38, 90 97 231 N!ttany Consumer Discount 257, 262 196, 197 ' ' Pelick, Michele 119 N1ttany lion Inn 17 Rodriguez. Ricardo 173 Pellicciotta, Gino 47. 95, 115, 150, Nittany Natuilus 259 15 1 Rodriguez. Sonia 161 Nittany Office Equipment 255 Rogers, Terry 161 Pennabaker. Michael 47, 187 Nittany Oil Co. 267 Roggenbaum, Paul 67 Pennebaker, Robert 6 Noble, Alan 67, 77. 120, 121 , 172 Rohrbaugh, Paul 43, 188 Penn State 17 Queen 39 Noll, Karen 149 Rohrbaugh, Shaun 119 120, 121 • Penn Hi-Boy Restram 255 Quill & Scroll 14, 99. 100, 117, 234 Noll, Robert 187 152, 227, 228, 229 ' Peoples National Bank 263 Quinn, Kathleen 120. 133, 151, 226, Nunn. Sam 30 Rollerskating 22, 26 Perks, Robert 8 1, 150, 151 228, 229 Romig, Judith 119, 173
Q --
Index • 279
Rostevich, J. 53 Rossi, Kay 197 Rossman, Barry 78, 205 Rote, Brian 53, 152 Rowan, K. 51 Rowe. Michael 188 Rowe, Cheryl 161 Rowe. Julie 86, 110, 118, 119, 161, 193 Rowin, Kim 173 Rowley, Bruce 152 Royer, Wayne 116 Roy Rogers 285 Rudolph, Cindy 152. 243 Rudy, Daniel 173 Ruffner, Heidi 33, 38, 152. 226 Rung, Anne 50, 51, 68, 119, 188 Rung. Margaret 41. 48, 68, 69, 152, 226. 231 Running 207 Rusher, Kimberly 188 Rushing. Heather 173 Rusnak, David 188 Russ, David 77, 174
Sadin. Glenn 113, 174 Sager, Michael 153, 243 Sam Mannino 270 Sandusky, Ray 29, 53, 110, 118, 152, 153 Santoro, Meliss 109, 188, 190, 271 Sarson, Melanie 118, 11q. 120, 153 Sauer. Jenny 153 Sauer. Pam 44, 88. 110. 174 Sawchuk, Lois 188 Saxlon, Audrey 110, 118, 174 Saxion. Jacquelyn 153 Scalise, Katie 95, 198 Scannell, Timothy 53, 64, 174, 230. 231 Schein, James 161 Schenck. Henry 43, 90, 99, 111. 112, 152, 153, 226 Schencks 272 Schenck, Sara 110, 116, 118. 119, 188 Schmidt, Lorraine 68, 118, 188 Schmidt, Robert 41, 47 Schmidt. Thomas 110, 118, 153, 243, 271 Schneider, Howard 110. 188 Schneider, Karen 199 Schneider, Nancy 119, 189 Schoen, John 174 School Improvement Team 86 Scholastic Quiz 91, 112 Schollenberger. Jill 116, 174 Schollenberger, Sue 110, 145, 153 Scholten. Ann 200 Schroeder, Lisa 66, 74 Schuckers. Andrew 174 Schuckers. Sandra 27, 68, 78, 120, 121. 152, 153, 233 Schutjer, Lisa 117, 119, 174 Schwab, Susan 153 Schwartz, Myrna 203 Schwartz, Tim 115, 153, 161 Sciandra, Charles 36 Science 213 Seamans, David 234 Searls, Michael Sears 245. 256 Second Annual Celebrity Auction 102 Seguin, Lori 120, 12 1, 122, 123, 174, 233 Selders. Carolyn 219 Selders, Kevin 53, 189 Sellers. Peter 32 Semion, Robert 189 Senior Dinner Dance 87, 89 Senior Senate 22, 85. 87. 110, 161, 194, 282
280 • Index
Sepulveda, Kelly 174 Shaffer, Paul 47, 162. 174 Shatter. Todd 189 Shannon, Jackie 75, 122, 189, 192 Shapiro. Marc 3 1, 70, 71, 90, 98, 153, 226,234, 235, 238, 247, 255, 256, 257, 271, 288 Shapiro, Mike 73 Sharma, Yashodhara 91, 112, 120, 121, 123, 152, 153, 228, 229 Sharp, Richard 36 Shartel, Stephen J 27, 47, 62, 152, 153, 232 Shaw, Sarah 66, 67, 74, 75, 122. 189, 226, 283 Shaw. Tim 64, 119, 152, 153 Shealow, Sue 78, 79 Shearburn. Wayne 189 Shellenberger, Lisa 120, 122, 123, 189 Shelow, Paula 201 Shelow. Stephen 189 Sheraton 252 Sherburne, Michelle 189 Shevchik, Renee 152, 153 Shields, Debra 14, 25, 120, 121, 123, 174, 233 Shiffer, Thomas 31, 42, 43, 66, 67, 77, 174 Shirk. Jeanne 118, 174 Shop 14, 162 Showalter, Amy 63, 119, 174 Shuey, Mary Jane 116. 119, 154 Shulman. Matthew 189 Shuster, Terri 154, 155 Sichenzia. Paul 174 Sichenzia, Tony 17 Sichler, CJ 40, 81, 154. 155 Sichler, N. 55 Sickle, R. 243 Silberg, Jonathan 161 Silkline 107, 120 Simco, Ronald 174 Simkovich, Alexandra 92, 174 Simkovich, Boris 17. 226 Simons, Dorothy 219 Singletary, Patrick 42, 43, 67, 77, 189, 233 Sipple. Joyce 14, 197 Sir Skate 22, 26. 249 Sirianni. Mark 154, 155, 243 Skipper. Robert 154 Ski Station 265 Slagle. Carol 12, 62, 63, 119, 174, 232, 283 Slenker. Joe 56, 57 Slick, Lynn 107 Small, Kerry 85, 87. 110, 118, 122, 129, 154, 155, 234. 235, 271 Smeal, Carol 223 Smeal, Paulette 189 Smeal, Susan 154, 155, 243 Smeltzer. Scott 23, 120, 121, 122, 154. 155 Smilowitz, Ellen 75, 174 Smith, Anthony 189 Smith, David 154 Smith, Dorothy 208 Smith, Gregory 154 Smith. Gretchen 123, 154 Smith, Hal 154, 155, 243 Smith, Jeffrey 189 Smith. Katherine 189 Smith. Kelly 174 Smith, Kenon 120, 121, 154, 155 Smith. Kevin 154, 155 Smith, Linda 118, 121, 154, 155, 226 Smith, Lisa 59, 174 Smith, Michael 154 Smith, Robert 115, 174 Smith. Robin 97, 119, 189 ·Smith, Sharon 175 Smith, Tracie 118, 119, 155 Snare. Melody 155 Sneeringer, James 189
Snett, Andrea 67, 75, 119, 189, 192 Snipes, Jan 175 Snyder, Ernestine 223 Snyder, John 53, 189 Snyder. Michael 175 Snyder. Pat 52, 53, 81, 198, 199 Snyder, Ta mmy 55 Soccer 4, 7, 41, 46, 47, 82, 182, 185, 231 Social Studies 208, 209 Soder, Susan 7, 155 Softball 78, 79 Soles, Leigh Something Old. Something New 264 Soph. Band 103, 105, 122, 2 10. 283 Sophomore Choir 103, 119, 185 Sophomore Senate 89, 111, 182 Sopper. Katherine 2, 19. 46, 47, 98, 110, 118, 155, 271 South Ridge Motor Inn 249 Sowash, Matthew 6, 53, 189 Spalvins. Anda 44. 62, 189 Spangler, Josef 189 Spanier, Sandy 200, 201 Spalvins. Tracy 44, 45, 66, 67, 74. 75, 175, 231 Spayd, Diane 155, 243 Speakman. Cheryl 55 Spear, Scott 175 Spearly, Scott 234 Specht, Edward 120. 122, 123, 155 Spell, Thomas 53, 118, 175 Spencer, Alex 120, 122, 189 Spencer, Todd 268 Spicer, Kevin 155 Spicer, L. 59 Spielvogel, Eric Spirit Week 101 Sprankle, Debra 118, 190 Sprankle. Beth 97, 116, 118, 120, 155, 202 Sprankle. Jessie 223 Springsteen, Bruce 39 Stach, Kevin 175 Stach. M. 59 Stage Band 108, 122, 189 Stage Crew 123 Stage Door Deli 265 Stangl, Janine 155, 238 Stanton, Walter 81. 155 State College Community Theatre 37 State College Floral Shop 268 Stebbins, Carolyn 197 Stein, Sandra 102, 118, 155 Stefnacker, Dave 81 Stem, Kelly Stephens, Donald 53, 115, 155 Stephens, Julie 117, 119. 175 Stephenson, Eric 47, 190 Stevens. Robin 7, 118. 175 Stewart. Craig 105, 122. 190 Stewart, Denise 175 Stewart, Ralph 115. 175 Stewart, Robert 175 Stickell, Ellen 38, 99, 226, 234, 237 Stine, C. 47 Stocker Chevrolet 215 Stocker, Laura 119. 190 Stocker Chevrolet 263 Stocker, Lori 19, 75, 99, 102, 110, 116, 118, 155, 271 Stoedefalke, Brant 63, 175, 232 Stoedefalke, Katie 48, 62, 63, 118, 190, 232 Stoltz, Wendy 116. 190 Stoner, Jeffrey 175 Stoner, Tammy 156 Storch, Bob 268 Stormer, Nancy 55, 110, 119, 156 Stormer, Peter 95, 113, 121, 123, 175 Storms. Leigh 190 Stouffer.Carla 190 Strapel, Craig 95, 115, 156 Straple, Ron 95, 115, 215 Strause. Edward 216
Strauss. Lynne 39, 44, 45, 66, 67, 74, 75, 88, 110, 175. 230. 231, 251, 268, 269, 271 Straw. Allen 106, 120. 121, 123. 175 Strickler, J. Teena 156 Strickler. Selina 190 Stright, Alan Strong. Edwin 35, 102, 118. 121. 156 Struble, Chris 190 Struble, Todd 64 Stubican, Juliet 35, 51, 98, 102, 110. 116, 118, 119, 150, 156, 226, 288 Student Advisory Committee 86, 90, 111 Student Book Store 258 Student Council 36, 37, 86, 93, 110, 166, 198 Student Store 86 Studio 2 248, 271 Stump. Chris 27 1 Stump, William 53, 156 Sturtz. Kraig 38, 156, 229 Suhr, Charles 104, 119, 120, 123, 156. 228. 229 Suloff, Clyde 208 Sunday, Theodore 115, 190 Supelco 247 Supina, Anne 190 Sutherland. Robert 70, 208 Sutherland, Bruce 156 Swails. Wendy 44. 88, 110, 175 Swales. Bradley J 81. 95, 115, 156 Swales 272 Swales. Jill 12, 63, 110. 119, 190, 232 Swanger. Craig 190 Swanson, Deanne 119, 123 Swanson. Kenneth 111, 156 Swatsworth, Tawnya 53, 119, 190 Swavely, Timothy 130. 156 Sweet. Eric 119, 120, 121, 175, 228, 229 Swe1tzer, David 42, 43, 67, 77, 110. 175, 233 Sweitzer, Michael 53, 77, 115 Swenson, Jim 190 Swimming 62. 63, 83, 232, 233 Swinton. John 62, 63, 86, 110, 117, 120, 166, 175 Swinton. Rebecca 112, 120, 122, 190 Szabo, Mark 53, 122, 190 Szklinski, John 70. 175
Tanfani, Lois Tanner, Jerry 94, 217 Taricani, Thomas 53. 70, 71 Tate. Franklin 175 Tate, James 156 Tate, Mary 223 Tavera, Hector 47, 190 Tavern 256 Taylor, Joan 48, 190 Tennis 50, 72, 73, 82, 189 Terpak, Patrick 56, 175 Tetrault, Sheilla 113, 116. 118, 175. 271 Texter, Mark 190 The Growing Tree 265 Therrien, Phillip 157 Thespians 31, 109, 123, 271, 286, 287 Thomas. Ann 18, 87, 103, 110. 111. 118, 119, 156. 157, 284 Thomas, Debra 107, 120, 175 Thomas, Jeffery 21, 156, 157, 268 Thomas. Karen 28, 58, 59, 112. 122, 190 Thomas, Mark 156, 157, 226 Thomas, Mike 70 Thomases 272 Thompson. Arlene 201 Thompson, Brian 190 Thompson, Carol 5 1, 110, 118, 175
Thompson, Ellen 110. 118, 119, 156,
157 Thompson, Heather 175 Thompson, Jennifer 105, 110, 118,
120. 156, 157 Thompson. Kath leen 116, 120, 121 ,
156, 157 Thompson, Sharon 48, 105, 110, 116,
118, 156, 157, 226, 231. 271 Tice, James 190 Tice, Paul 16, 120, 122 Tierno, Joe 221 Tiffany, Katherin 5, 12, 62, 63, 110,
119. 120, 121, 156, 157. 232. 233 Tingue. Daniel 191 Tobey, Thomas 3 1, 105, 120. 121,
Vaught, Jennifer 44, 67, 75, 191 Vaux, Barbara 175 Venett, Rhys 25, 120. 121. 158. 159 Vernon, Joe 95 Vernon. Robert 207 Vesper. Dorothy 67, 75, 110, 175 Vica 287 Vicary, Scott 63, 110, 112. 173, 232 Victor, Richard 24, 103, 105, 106,
108, 210 Vo-Ag 206 Vogelsong, Hans 191 Volleyball 40, 68, 69 Vonada, Deborah 191 Vo-Tech 18, 224, 225, 240, 241, 284,
287
122, 123, 175, 229. 287 Tobeys 272 Todd, Dana 156, 157 Tom Horner Interiors 264 Tomlinson, Chrissie 23, 67, 75, 111,
120, 122, 186. 191 Tomlinson. Michele 175 Tong$on, Uto 31, 120. 121. 175, 177 Tongson. Josephine 175 Topfer, Jochen 175 Tormey, Brian 213 Toto, Donna 156. 157 Toys For Tots 102 T & R Electronics 252 Track 39, 74, 75, 76, 77, 181 Traxler. Chris 157 Tressler. Jay 191 Trigger, Lori 175 Trihn. Lan 75, 19 1 Triolo, Ann 13. 31, 37, 123. 175, 271, 286 Trump, Donna 191 Trunzo, Becky 49 Trunzo, Floyd 47 Tseng, Sheg-Chung 47, 175 Tsong, Charlie 191 Tsong, Jing Jing 75, 116, 191 Tucker, William 175 Turnbull, John 157 Tussey, Bill 221 Tussey, Michael 115, 191 Tux. Mr. 246 Tymer, T. 119
Udine, Melissa 191 Ulmanic, Todd 81, 156, 157 Union National Bank 267 University Book Centre 246 Unlimited Interiors 257 Unlimited Rentals 252 Upcraft, Kirsten 119, 122, 19 1 Upcraft, Lillian 202 Updegraff. Opie 268 Updegraff. Robert 156, 157, 268 Urban, Angela 119, 120. 122. 191 Urban, Lynn 102, 110, 118, 157 U.S. Army Recruiter 264 U.S. Marine Recruiter 264 Ussery. Russell 53, 80, 158, 159, 286
v Vail. George 223 Valentine's Day Carnation Sale 102 Valentine Vaudeville 38 Valley GMS 243 Vand.?11, Jean 219 Van Dornmelen. Dorn 158, 159 Vangorde1 , Joyce 75, 120, 121. 175,
233 Vangorder, Randall 120, 121. 158,
159 Vantasia 269 Vaughn, Lisa 68, 118, 175
Wendler, Jennine 96, 115, 159, 234,
243 Wentz, Ted 208, 209 Wenzke, Katherine 119, 123, 159 Werner, David 272 Westby, Lars 47, 176 Westgarc{ Bonnie 119 Weyandt, : Mike 4 Weyandt,; Peter 12, 53, 110, 112, 176 Wheeland. Charles 191 Wheeler, Mason 176 Whetstini Raymond 19 1 White, Hupie 74, 90, 195, 213 White, Jonathan 120. 121. 122, 123,
176, 282
Woods, Marilyn 176 Woode!, Jeanine 102, 191 Woodel. Joan 160 Woodring, Carla 191 Woodring, Dale 29, 119. 191 Woolley, Paul 192 Work Experience 214. 242 Wrenn, Douglas 176 Wrestling 64. 82, 141. 196 Wright, John 192 WRSC / WOWK 259 WSCH 86, 93, 113, 130, 282 Wuest, Greta 176 Wuest, Phiflp Wyant. P. 110
White, Lisa 69 White, Meredith 44, 45, 66. 67, 74,
176, 231, 251 Whiteside, Janet 176 Whiteside; Susan 91, 108, 112. 120. Waddington, David 158 Wagner, David 175 Wagner, Douglas 191 Wagner, Scotti 191 Waigand, Tom 158. 226 Waite, David 241 Wakeley, Timothy 12. 62. 63, 120.
122. 191, 232 Walden. Ruth Walensa. Lech 32 Walker, Dorothy 223 Wa lker. Kevin 191 Walker, Leslie 175 Walker, Lisa 158, 159 Walker. Lynda 158, 159, 243 Wallace, Laurie 158, 159. 243 Wallace, Tom 218 Walther, Carla 158, 159, 243 Waltz, Michael 158, 159 Waltz. Sue 191 Wambold, Deborah 19, 48, 49, 110,
118, 119, 158, 159, 231 Ward, Timothy 53, 175 Ward. Stephen 221 Wareham, Charles 191 Waresak, Francis 120, 121 , 158, 159 Waresak. Michael 53, 175 Warren. C. 122 Warland, Brett 123. 191 Washell. Edward 8 1, 175 Washington, Darryl 56, 57 Washington, Sherri 55, 176 Wasson Insurance 255 Wasson, John Wasson, Kenneth 176, 243 Wasson, Lynnee 120, 122, 191 Wasson, Melody 176 Watk ins. Donald 95, 158. 159, 226 Wausat, Leona 116, 158, 159, 243 Way Book Store 265 Way, Ericka 191 Wayne. Kay 107 Weakland , Daniel 56, 191 Weakland, Joleen 48, 158, 159 Weaver, Brenda 176, 243 Weaver, Carl 207 Weaver. Lori 176. 243 Weaver. Randy 191 , 234 Weaver. Raymond 191 Weaver, Ronald 115, 176 Weaver, Sharon 159, 243 Weaver, Tammy 159. 243 Weaver, Theodore Webb, David 26, 53, 64, 110, 176 Webb, Jeffrey 53. 159 Weber, Alan 99, 116, 117, 159, 226.
238, 239, 271 Weis, Marcus 53, 104, 121, 176 Weis Markets 17 Welch, James 123, 159 Welch, Steven 191 Welfley, Brenda 116, 119, 120, 159 Welliver. Gwen 176 Wells, Erioa 159 Wendler, Kimberly 191
121. 123. 161, 193, 227. 228, 229, 233 Whitfield, Susan 191 Wian, Tar;nmy 116, 176 Wickersham, Mark 121, 176 Wienken, Kristen 9, 88, 101, 118. 176 Wiley, Ruby 59. 176 Wilhene. .,/. 115 Wilkerson, Ronald 91, 208 Wilkinson/ Brian 60, 77. 169, 176, 233 Wilkinson, Susan 121, 123, 159 Williams. ~lbert F. Insurance 248 Williams, Bethann 110, 176 Williams, Carole 118, 191 Williams, Chris 176 Williams. Christopher 243 Williams Insurance Agency 242 Williams, Jane 99, 201 Williams, Janice 159, 243 Wiiiiams. Janis 222 Williams, Kim 31, 123, 159 Williams, M~rk 159 Williams, Milo 19, 212, 213 Williams, Robert 159 Williams, Steven 160, 243 Williams, Ttiomas 53, 191 Williams. Wendy 119, 120, 176 1 Williamson, Duane 193 Wills, Terry 64, 65, 120, 122. 191 Willson. Th'omas 119. 120, 122, 123. 178, 19t Wilson, Annette 116, 160 Wilson, Daniel 120, 122, 123, 191 Wilson. Jon 10. 115, 160 Wilsons Sporting Goods 253 Wilson, Richard 191 Winand, Harry 191 Windell, Chris 3. 90. 98. 111, 116, 133, 160, 226, 271, 288 Wind Ensemble 105, 108. 123, 189, 210, 287 Winkler, Celeste 68, 102, 116, 118, 176 Winn, Ray 223 Winter, Jennifer 176 Wirag, Debbie 176 Wiseman, Scott 234, 243 Wiser. Wendy 191 Wissinger, Gloria 205 Witham, Howard 57. 81, 118, 160 Witherite, Dean 53, 118, 160 Witherite, John 96, 176 Witherite. Tl mothy 160 Witherite. vqendell 160 Withstandley, Carol 55, 120, 122, 191 Wolfe, Lori 'A . nn 19 1 Wolfe, Marie 120, 121, 176 Wolff, David 191 Womer, Jenny 222 Womer, Vi~glnia 119, 191 Wong, Denise 176 Wood, Andrew 42, 43 Wood, Camille 106. 120, 122. 191 Wood, Lindsey 191 Wood, Robert 112, 160
Yarashus, Eileen 44, 45, 66, 67, 74,
75, 99. 116, 176, 231 , 251. 271 Yarashus, Karen 87, 110, 116, 118,
160, 271 Yarnel, Cheri 221 Yarrish. Gregory 176 Yeagley, Kirsten 119, 192 Yearbook 29, 35. 98, 116, 177. 271 ,
284, 288 Yendol, Gary 73, 176 Yingling, Daren 11 5 Yoder, Robert 56. 122, 123, 192 York, Mary 35, 98, 201 , 288 Young, Cynthia 2 Young. Jeffery 122, 192 Young, Katherine 176 Young. Kathy 192 Young, Marguerita 38. 160, 234, 235 Youth Service Bureau 198
Zamrik, Bassam 110, 160 Zamrik, Tina 63, 71, 165, 176. 232 Zanot, Christopher 176 Zarkower, Ann-Elist 176 Zeigler, Rose 223 Zimmerman, Adam 56, 176 Zimmerman, Andrew 156, 176, 283 Zimmerman, Corinne 119. 120, 121,
176 Zimmerman, Marcy 116, 160 Zimmerman. Sally 41 Zimmerman. Ti mmy 176 Zimmerman, Tommy 176 Zweig, Geoffrey 176
Index â&#x20AC;˘ 281
SPRING DAFFODILS ... As spring weather comes to State College, daffodils shoot up in wooded areas of town. DIVERSION FROM HOMEWORK . . . As Eileen Kiely works alone, juniors Jon White and Heidi Dittmar are reminded of something humorous as they work together on an assignment in a cafeteria study hall.
Warmth at State High leads to a freer day Spring came at last to State College. It was long-awaited after the bitter cold winter of '80-' 81 with its record low temperatures and scarce snow that but lightly powdered town streets and country fields. Until spring weather arrived, warmth was generated at State High as students brought their school production alive with their activity. This warmth was also extended to the relationship between students and faculty, leading to a deepening of trust. With t his trust established, students were allowed to explore the school set more freely. As the year progressed, they were given the chance to eat lunch in the quiet of the front lobby, an innovation to lunchtime at State High. WSCH. the school radio station, also moved into the lobby to enliven lunchtime rap sessions and after-school "hanging out."
PENSIVE PROFILE . .. During a Senior Senate meeting in the fall, member Lisa Herendeen ponders personal prospects for the Senior Dinner Dance being discussed. SMUG MANAGER . . . Girls' Cross Country Manager Scott Atkinson is satisfied with the team score he has just tallied at a home dual meet.
MUSICAL NOTES ... At a Sophomores Band rehearsal clarinet players Sarah Shaw, Ruth Riniger, and Karen Berg play the music before them.
WINDOW SEAT . . . Unaware a lunchroom attendant is behind them, Bruce Heilman, Andy Zimmerman, and Marc Feaster discuss mischievous plans from their window seat while Mike Dailey, Carol Slagle and Cori Fagan are preoccupied in the foreground. '(\
'
.. • . •\ I \
RURAL STATE COLLEGE The distinct slope of Mt. Nittany is photographed from a fenced field near the Centre Community Hospital.
Closing • 283
H d on a warm day ANG TEN . . . In the cfoourt:~: foot rest on a someone f.in ds a com
friend. . Burns smiles nethe night free ULTRABRITE SMIL.E . ~heJad1 has profuse ly after learning . g from yearbook typin .
BRI At the Vo-Tech school CK BUSINESS . 路f: e details of masonry to inI the schooI. M'ke Hoy expIa1路ns. the . A~n Thomas, a v1s1tor a
With the ED TWIRLING 路 . .ws behind SYNCHRONIZ The Power of the.Pa twirling school slogan:orette squad pra~ 1c~~y Ghaner, them, the maJ. the line are a mber Leading : Hoffman. nu 路 an d Tammy ! Kathy Loy,
~
Socializing flourishes despite change in system Whether or not the 1980-81 school year required more studying and allowed for less socializing of State High student than in previous years was hard to determine. Although closed study halls remained in existence throughout the year, friends still found it possible to exchange details concerning their weekend activities and romantic interests as t hey glanced through their books. Out-of-school entertainment made up for any lack of socializing time within school, as students gathered together for parties on weekends, as they performed their favorite sports together, or as they met in the hullabaloo at Roy Rogers after a home basketball game.
NITTANY LION ENTERTAINMENT . .. At a Penn State football game, where many State High students spend their fall Saturdays, the Nittany Lion entertains the crowds with his football pass.
FLUTIST IN PRACTICE .. . Jackie Fraser experiments with a new song at a Concert Band practice. THE HAT TREND ... At the Almost Anything Goes contest in October, spectators Beth Costello and Mark Delricco sport their favorite hats.
Closing â&#x20AC;˘ 285
PLAYING UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT . . . A Cappella accompanist Kim Pedersen plays on ihe lighted stage during a practice session. IN THE RIPPLING wATER . . . At a beforeschool swim practice at the Penn State Natatorium, swim team member Jenny Hussey breaststrokes through the rippling water.
IN FLIGHT ... In an action-filled game, Russ Ussery (5) is caught in mid-air as he attempts to block an extra point of his DuBois opponent (41). On the left Kurt Bernier (55) prepares to intercept the ball as teammates Eric Fairbanks (58) and Steve Hricko block a DuBois player (76).
STUDENT DIRECTOR . . . As director of the Thespian Christmas play, The Littlest Angel, Anne Triolo gives stage direction to the cast. Anne, who is sitting with co-Thespian member Leigh Melander. is the first student director of a play at State High.
SPARKLING SEQUINS .. . During a half-time show, Nancy Ghaner strikes a quick pose before twirling her baton high in the air.
Creativity, energy channeled into school activities An immeasurable amount of creativity and energy was charged among students and directed toward their favorite activities. The creativity of Thespian actors and the artistic design of their set crew combined in the spring production of My Fair Lady. Band and orchestra members earned their spot on stage as they advanced as far as regio'nal competition. Vo-Tech students also became active in competition, participating in the contests of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. The list of achievers went on and on, as athletes, artists, and politicians all made use of¡ their talents.
A GLIMPSE THROUGH THE TREES ... The textures and interesting shapes of a Centre County barn are seen through the trees in front of it. TOBEY'S TROMBONE .. . Tom Tobey adds to the Wind Ensemble brass section with his trombone playing.
Closing â&#x20AC;˘ 287
CHORUS LINE OF 1980-81 YEARBOOK EDITORS . . . Bottom Row: Oren Michels (Photography Editor), Gene Chang (Recognitions Editor). Diane Grothey (Production), Kim Pedersen (Co-Sports Editor), Kris Kopp (Co-Organizations Editor), Julie Stubican (Co-Faculty Editor), Carolyn Bingham (Co-Student Life Editor) Mike Polo (Staff Photographer). Row Two: Barb Pfischner
This yearbook began over a brainstorming session at a luncheon at Toftrees in the summer of '80, where ideas for the Broadway theme flew out faster than they could be written down. Then, page by page, the yearbook grew from a few flimsy pages until eventually, in mid-March, it became a complete, chubby, full-size book. Mrs. Mary York, our advisor, must be thanked a thousand times for her innovative ideas, her Sunday night editing, and her warm friendship. Jostens artist Kris Keller can hardly be thanked enough for the many hours of time she spent meeting with us, providing creative suggestions, and designing artistic layouts. Karen Nichols, our Jostens consultant, managed to smooth out every minor crisis that popped up. The help of Jostens' John Mitchell, who made numerous trips into State College from Altoona, as well as Chuck Kullman. was also invaluable.
288 â&#x20AC;˘ Credits
(Co-Organizations Editor). Top Row: Mary O'Halloran (Art, Co-Advertising Design Editor), Julie Kibelbek (Newspaper Editor), Lisa Herendeen (Co-Organizations Editor). Shirley Burdette (Senior Class, Co-Sports Editor), Lisa Chagnon (Co-Editor-in-chief), Naomi Ottenstein, (Co-Editor-in-chief), Judy Heicklen (Co-Faculty Editor), Molly Amick (Co-Student Life Editor), Anne Link
A special thanks also to Bill Coleman, for his photographs of faculty members and wild, zany student groups, and to Mrs. Charlotte de Lossovoy, who jumped in as substitute advisor in February after learning the tricks of yearbook overnight. Between laying out pages and typing articles we experienced a lot as a staff. From our sunrise beakfast at Elby's to our Saturday morning Hoagie session we managed to see one another quite frequently. In October we traveled to New York, boosting the sales of Bloomingdales and providing Barnum's Jim Dale with a fan club. ¡ Throughout the year we bumped into one another in the J-room and speculated together over the mysterious identity of the "Mad Lover." Although Johnny Carson usually beat us to bed around deadline time, our late sessions were supplemented by radio music and munchies. We all worked as a team to meet the dead-
(Sophomore Class Editor), Jill Loomis (Junior Class Editor). Missing from picture: Lisa Hyman (Co-Advertising Design Editor), Marc Shapiro (Co-Advertising Sales Editor), Susan Coyle (CoAdvertising Sales Editor,) Jadine Burns (Typing Editor), Scott Atkinson (Co-Sports Editor), Chris Windell (Index Editor).
Mrs. Mary York Advisor
lines, which always seemed to pop up too soon and take us by surprise. But with encouragement and a never-ending desire to see a completed book, we made it. Way to go Staff!!!